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English dentists claim to have `de- veloped articiai teeth which may be as rmly xed as natiiral ones. I About 30 billion stars similar to our sun, but many of them vastly larger. 10 cents:;t1;.-, if charged. We represent Companies of undoubted standing A. F. A. MALCOMSON` THE NEW YEAR SUGGESTS SOME IMPORTANT QUESTIONS, ONE OF WHICH IS: AM I ADEQUATELY INSURED? Farm House and Lot `Money to Loan Hay Auto Part: Rabbits Pigeons Trucking Household Help Farm Help Clerk Sales Lady 5 tenog rnpher gives you all the ashing rhythm of Modern Dance Music So gloriously real is Majestic's COLORFUL TONE that every note, every throb of melody, is lifelike, vivid, true beyond belief . . . . from deepest bass to highest soprano. TONE is all-important in a radio and Majestic has IT~free from distortion, humming, baclgground noise . . . at any volume, at any distance. ARK! . . . to the clicking of castanets, the \ strumming of guitars, the stamping of heels . . . when Majestic brings you the rich seductive melody of a Spanish Dance. And it s the same with all dance music from the many ne orchestras that are "on the air. Hear the Majestic in your own h0me--that's the test! Then you will know what two million Majestic owners already know-that here is outstanding value in radio. It s easy to own aMajestic on the liberal terms we offer. Why not see or `phone us tonight for a trial demon- stration? Heat It-That s the Test! FIRE---LIFE-ACClDENT-PLATE GLASS AUTOMOB!LE-RENT-BOILER, ETC. Peta Singing Bird: Used Piano Used Clothing Used Radio Second-hand Article And A Hundred Other Articles Agent: Situation Board House to Rent Auto Parts ll-_ __ __ Il_._L. IKIIIO rift` oney on Mortgage /Business Opportunity Sheriff Frederickson of Freemont. jInd., was incarcerated in his own jail for giving prisoners too much liberty. are known to exist. according to the Astronomical Society of the Pacic. One cup of coee may LOOK just like another but the quality may be entirely dierent. So it is with lamps. To be sure of getting the highest quality buy Edison Mazda Lamps. I--79 41 Dunlop St. Phone 447W Page Seven" \ ]the people of the town had realized their responsibility in keeping the ,buildings, equipment; and general fac- .iIities for satisfactory training up to the high standard set in years gone by. `L1 ; in EIIFA Haf {rho nnnrlnvn n'R!H.. Huntsville has elected its first Jew- Ssh mayor. Israel Ginsburg. His elec- tion proves the value of tenacity, says . the Forester. He first contested a seat on the council in 1924, and was elect- ed. Oifering himself for re-election in 1925, he was defeated. In 1926, he was again elected, but resigned before the year was out. Elected again in 1927, he served two more years, securing his 1928 election by acclamation. In Jan- uary, 1929, he offered himself for the ,Mayoralty, but was defeated. His can- ldidature was unlocked for this year, as he had virtually decided to drop out of public affairs. Last minute pressure from West End supporters induced him to change his mind, and as a re- sult he is now Mayor. Whether his victory would have been achieved so easily had Mr. Beaty, or some other 'member of the old Council opposed . , him. is doubtful. I TOWN OF HUNTSVlLLE S FIRST JEWISH MAYOR ut: Lugu auuuuruu acu Au ycano Euuc u_y. He felt sure that the modern addi- \J1VILal nnuu uuvue nnnn nub unvu .... _ , Ion the part of merchandisers to offer splendid A bargains wi~thout_ advertising-without advising their large num-ber of regular patrons about it. The result is that the occasional shopper in that store who happened to be in on the day or days when the special lines were offered. got the ad- vantage. Does this create goodwill? People are busier than they ever were. They look to. their newspaper for shopping news. -.._r 7---- Advertising is the promoter of sales; the bus- -iness stimulant, as necessary as the sales staff. Advertising is the store windows in print sent into the homes of the buyers. It has the same power today, tomorrow and yesterday. You believe, perhaps, that you should get money in first -to pay for advertising. That \is putting the cart before the horse. Advertising, properly written, and designed, distributed in the homes -by the proper medium and conscientiously and honestly `backed up, not only pays for itself but produces a dividend. It is an investment, not an expense. It is an as- surance that business will be good-why wait? The Examiner specializes in presenting the sales messages of its advertisers in a pleasing manner to its many readers, `whose interest is assured 'by a subscription list reaching out into nearly all the homes of Barrie and the district round about which trades here. -T he Examiner has not only quantity `bu-t quality-circulation. its big and ever growing list of subscribers is gain- ed by merit only and. not `by offering premiums or other inducements. Our mailing lists are al- ways open to the inspection of advertisers. |OMETIMES advertising men find a disposition ___::_-,- LA -.... ....1.-.43.-l Everyone Easily Score: a Success In Aceounting For Failures. Nor was a modern school and up- to-date equipment all that was neces- sary for a successful educational in- stitutionv. Now that these things had been provided by the people of Barrie he thought it was'up to them to see that the teaching staff of the school was the best procurable and that there were suificient teachers to carry on the work satisfactorily. - , ,,,..s -.1 -- V; n .n~u.u.....v.....--_, . I The Inspector gave some good ad-' =/ice to parents about the attitude of pupils toward their teachers. He ;hought it was wrong for older `folk to let children speak disparaglngly about the teachers who were instructing them. It was subversive of discipline and was calculated to break down the inuence of the teacher. He urged parents and pupils to strive for punc- zuality and told about a school he knew where not one pupil was late in any of the three forms for a whole year. This was a wonderful record in the opinion of Mr. Levan and one well worthy of emulation by Barrie and other places where modern education- al standards prevailed. Mr. Levan extolled the advantages if secondary education. As time went by higher and higher standards of ed- ucation were required of young men and women seeking a place in the world of work. He intimated that the time was not faroff when a university degree would be necessary to achieve success in this country. -- -,u.--I _.__: .... wuuu cvcu Luau. Jun. .~...---. Embryo writer: But did you tell him that if he read it he would surely ac- cept it? nu-1.-g hnv- vn:- that's whv he won't ion to the old building would make it | aossible to accomplish greater work in E Barrie Collegiate Institute. Where E iassrooms were overcrowded and! make-shift methods used to overcome? congestion it was impossible for tea.-i chers to do their best or for pupils `to secure that degree of improvement that would be possible under normal` tircumstances. Office boy: Sorry, but the editor, won't even read your article. ..,,. _u_s __-.. 5-11 1.1.... cept 11:`: Office boy: Yes; that's why he won't ! read it. H . ` . ucn; U1 LaL5\:J. yL\;uua\::I. , Mr. Le-van praised the new wing of the Collegiate Institute. He spoke well > of the enviable record established by` the school in Ontario and was glad to see that the Board of Education and AUBREY DAVIS bf Newmarket, President of the Tan- ners Association of Canada. Wm. M. Salter and Norman D. Clarke are members of the Executive. ' Heads Tanners [JCI VLILJ. CU. Silt]-JUJDU \J1l|-11011, WIIU Ua.Cu his address on Phil. 3:10. Mr. Hale ,n challenged the professing christian _to seek to know Christ, -the power of His =% resurrection and the Fellowship of His ' sufferings, so that each christian might truly say for me to live is for Christ I to live. Knowledge of Christ was `E within reach of all, the speaker con- t tinued. and His superlative power could be obtained. Just as the resur- rection must follow death so we have the christian paradox the way up is down. Spiritual rebirth came through death to one s old self. v\_-1-..a.__ LI.-1. Iu...l-J.I-.. n-r___-, _,,- UCGIIIJLI IIU vulva Ul\-I acu. Declaring that Christian. Science was neither christian nor scientic the speaker pleaded for a personal exper- ience of the possessiongof the Holy Spirit. Finally, Mr. Hale urged a rel- lowship in His suffering. He asked how much each really suffered for the sin of the world. Through this inner, in- timate sorrow which demanded the death of the Saviour there un-folded unmeasured treasures in human ex- perience. Eloquent, orthodox and caus- ing -one to search his contribution in Christian stewardship the message will not soon be forgotten as an urge to seek and to interpret the christian life. Others taking part in the service were Rev. A. C. Whitcombe, Rev. J. J. Black, Ensign Powell and Rev. A. E. Baker. ` ` 3|-Illllllcl - 1929 saw the busiest year in the his- tory of the Orillia Division Court with no less than 1226 actions entered. Out of this amount there were 310 that were claims for less than $10 and the total amount of monies collected by the court for the year were $21,277.12 and a little over $8,000.00 was paid di- rect to the plaintiffs themselves after actlon was taken.' The closing meeting in connection with the observance of the Week of Prayer was held in Central United Church last Thursday evening. The speaker was Rev. A. Hale of the Clap- perton St. Baptist Church, who based 1-do n:-In-In-nee An `D1-`H 9-1n ll- 1.7-1.. Stewart Page, district representative of the Ontario Agricultural Depart- ment, sent a Itter and a petition to the town council, Monday night. ask- ing that steps be taken by the munici- oality to eradicate the barberry weed. The petition was signed by upwards of 60 farmers living in and adjacent to the town limits. It was pointed out that barberry "weed worked havoc to grain, causing rust and resulting in a lossrunning into thousands of dollars. This matter was sent to the public works committee and wil! be report 4.. 1-Lana Dlll LID!!- . The Ditchburn Company of Orillia` laid the keel last month of a new 65- `foot cruiser, and have now got the pre- liminary work on it well under way. The new ship is being built to the or- der of F. W. Liestikow, for sailing on the Lake of the Woods and will be de- livered some time in May for use next lsummer. -lnnn ....... LI... 1.....(....A. "A... :. LL... Ll- oLosE 16F WEEK OF PRAYER; REV. A. HALE GIVES ADDRESS ` HUIIICVU l4lUUCD. Mr. Foster testified to Mr. Levan s standing as an educationalist of Ont- ario in introducing him to the audi- `ence. Mr. Levan," he said, is the Senior High School Inspector. He: knows the problems that confront tea- chers and school boards for he taught in Ontario high schools for many years, and prior to his appointment as Inspector had been for several years principal of Woodstock Collegiate In- . stitute. He came to Barrie as inspector just after the older part of this buil - v ing was completed, ten years ago, and I has consequently seen the growth of} our attendance and our consequent I need of larger premises. I llv Ycnvon nroico Hr-in runny uvinrr nf uuulca l/U auuAa:\.|.Au5 Luuxl-3l.c. ~ J. J. Williams was re-elected chief of the Alliston re brigade at the an- I nual meeting of the organization. Av fowl dinner was held in the Windsor House. Several speakers criticized the town council for failure to provide -a heated and better appointed hall. 1'..- ..11:.m. c..m.. mm ...-me A: 4... my, I Anvuvuu uuu v\.uu.a. u1u1.IUA.LaL\.\A uuu. Ice falling from the roof of the Or- 5 illia Post Office recently barely missed striking George Overend, secretary of A the local Board of Trade. and a man and his baby daughter. The ice, which fell in large fragments, would have, it is thought, most certainly killed had it struck. rnI-, 1-\.u._LL..._._ :~.._._..__... -2 t\._:Iu..` IFARMERS SEEKING TO ERADICATE BARBERRY UOUIIEY UOUDCII 8.5 COII1pt1.Lcu wsuu -.._... I ` Mrs. Job Almond of Meaford P355 ed away at the age of 93 Years n ;January 1. I no 4-... M... A: rm 1:! A mmberson has twwn." _ , Illness prevented Police Magistrate ,W. A. Hogg`of Collingwood fro_m at- tending several court sessions In his `district last week. r\I.1.._ 1r-..v. 1.-.. 1.-.`... .d...-.1-AA r-hit`-If nf gexerciseu I115 11'H.1.lUllLb!'.'. 4 Anew separate school has been op- ` iened at Midland to serve the west side gof the town. It was dedicated; last. !week, by Bishop McDonald. ` it Dr. J. A. Smith and others in Cree- I ;more are petitioning the council of {that village for the abolition of- the cigarette license of $25.00. ' Trap-shooting has been revived in. vOri11ia where the Nitchie Gun Club: has organized for 1930 and held a meet on the ice of Lake Couchiching. 1-\..:n:_ 1.-.: _ L..L..1 A..- 1..-n nf Q`|'7_: UH. D118 JCC U1 '.l.I'd.lSC \JUuUuA\.uAu5. Orillia had a total re loss of $17,- 1 425 in 1929 as compared with $8,225: in 1928. During 1929, 96 alarms were turned in, 13 of which were false al- llllb. - l J. F. P. Bimie of Owen Sound 1s an aspirant for the Simcoe County judge- 5 ship, as successor to Judge Ross. He is I a._son- of John Birnie, K.C., formerly` * of Collingwood. Atom"-.+;...... :.. nu. I-\nn1>1'v\t'r encforn nf 'r U3 \JUll1l.l,EWUU\.l- I Alterations in the heating system at Alliston school during the Christmas` holidays have improved the efficiency` lof the plant and conditions are now I pronounced satisfactory. Tue! no I'\v-Hn f'1':u-non lunrn cH'HV'1O'n IJLULIUUIILCU aa.w.aL'cu,u11y. I `1 Just as Orillia firemen were sitting 5v down to their annual oyster supper a' . chimney blaze called them forth to a `? `remote part of the town. Joseph It` Blacker was again elected chief. `Dnnrninnuu at-nno hang hear! folznn it A~.CAISIADIZ\'ISI_` GENEQA-L ELECTDIC DI:>o_Duc'r JJLGLACI was (IEKLALJ CICLLCU \.Al1l..|. Preliminary steps have been takenl at Meaford to form a golf club. Com- ` mlttees have been appointed and will V see about suitable property and as'=er- 3 tain the initial expense. It is felt that golf links are a drawing card when it comes to attracting tourists. T `I 1!T1Hnu-up uynn vn .-dnnfn/-1 nkinf There .are eleven changes in `Grey |County Council as compared with 1929. 13... `Ink Mmnn:-1 nf Mpaford DESS- {January 1. ` At the age of 70, F. A. Emberson .been elected reeve of Franklin Town- ship, Muskoka. , wrap nnmmw nf Alliston has been smp, Musxoxa. Eric Dowllng of Alliston appointed organist of Co11in8Wd Presbyterian church. > 1 TH f`hne'Inn +1. mam]-my-: nf the town tnelr servlces and line mayur wu- Unfavorable weather conditions and _keen competition have dampened "the 'ardour of `anglers in Orilliafs Bob- town. ` -rn......_ ._....-......L...I `Dal-Inn `l\ll'aa1':f.Y2fR WV: :53 Mun , on lager. Cd11ingwood s re 1 1929. n-21.--- _.__ -I........\ rresoyuerxan cnurcn. 1 In Chesley the members of the council willlbe paid $40 this year for their services and the mayor $50- 1-'r..:..........1.I.. ...-..u..... nnnrlifinn: Rd Icusmcn Last weex. Older York has been elected chief of the Rama. Reserve Indians. It is es- 'timated that practically every elector jexexjcised his franchise. A ._..... .._._......a.- ....1..,u.l Inna hnnn nn- DISTRICT NEWS Speaking at the opening of the new wing of Barrie Collegiate Institute last. Friday evening High School Inspector Levan made the prediction that the time was not far distant when a uni- I versity degree would be necessary to achieve success. ` 11.. 'n....;.... ;....ua....1 4.. 11.. TAvvAv\ (~ : loss was $10,184 in DLULCVJ LLJ LLIC Ugl- Albert Stone's second oldest son, James. who, a few days ago, was rushed to Barrie Hospital where he `underwent an operation for bowel ltrouble. is. according to latest reports. `doing as well as can be expected con- sidering the danger which usually fol- lows this particular kind of operation. It is hoped he will now make rapid im- movement. dailv and will be able to leave the hospital in a short time. - ,, v-_; __.:__L-.. 1.1.- ___..... Last year. or last winter, the argu- ment amongst a number of citizens was, who had the most accurate ther- mometer in the village, for there were `not any two the "same. This year the !question is, Who has the best radio? {There are not two in town of the same make, but each owner claims there is `not another radio made to equal the one he owns. So we listen and listen, but the fact is they all soundabout the same-just like a radio. l__. L1,, ..___-.___ Last Monday while driving into the station yard alongside the siding with a large load of baled straw, Jno. Sexton had the misfortune to upset the load, While the situation had its humorous side, at the same time, Mr. Sexton narrowly escaped gettlnghurt. Other teamsters were on hand to render assistance and it was not long before the load was safely stored in the can`. Albert Stone's second oldest son.. WUIIUCI UIICLC axc Du iua.u~,y yyuyau AA.A\a up with colds? The Chatsworth sage is not very far astray on his calcula- tions so far. I wonder what the big companies are going to` do about ice this season, as weather indications are not very promising at present, and February is the harvest season, usually. 1-: Mn. tznmnc ic r-nrrpcf. fnr the remain- February 15 U18 uzuvcao bcuauu, uaunaq. If Mr. Bowes is correct for the remain- der of the winter, things will be serious in this line. 1-`. 1...... Mann :2 Inner fimn :'inm> this H. S. Inspector Levan Says Standards Will Be Steadily Raised. me same-_|usL um: 21. xuuxu. On Friday night fast the mercury registered 14 degrees below zero. On Saturday morning, 10 below and. on Sunday morning 40 above. Did you ever see such rapid changes? Is it any wonder there are so many people laid .._ ...:s1-. ..-1.-1.9 Tho hnfcmnvvfh cam: In tms une. V It has been a long time since this village has been as quiet as it has been all winter up to the present. Hardly any grain is coming in to the elevator. very little livestock is being shipped and merchants have noticed a big slump in business. The pool room has practically been dead all winter and the young men are not noticed loit- ering around evenings as in the past. __ i an Alll`J.'.\lILlAE u.'au_y If ever there was a village or tmrn on the map that can boast of having more useless dogs running around than this village I would be pleased to learn of the place. Night and day, and ;especially by night. at any hour one can hear their barking and howling. For disturbing noise it. has the radio static beaten a hundred ways. I ,1.us.. i Harry Mccarnen. after spending several months in St. Catharines, has returned to the village. | T\/inc! AF fkn rrzfirinu-1:- xuhn ..m...-. mm .\.-.\.u.us.u uu nu. vALAu5\,. I Most of the citizens who were laid up with the flu during the past.few we`-`cs are able to be around again. Miss Muriel Donnelly, R.N. of Port T-7nrrm. Mich.. has been visiting her ,parents here during the past few weeks. -u,,_,,,,u ,,, 1 nuuunyb. } John Coughlin, who a few weeks a-` go. was rushed to Barrie hospital suf- fering intense pain from the effects of a. severe accident. has been able to re- :turn home \vithou.`, the neressity of an goperation which was pending for sev- eral days. I understand Mr. Coughlin is improving daily. T? nvrnvi knv-n nu-an n x-{Wang I\I' +1-an-v1 . Are you in favor of sewers? would probably be answered in the affirma- tive today even by those who were op- posed to the improvement last spring savs the Alliston Herald. The rst substantial benefit from the new sew- erage system was realized last we -:1: when a rising temperature melt- ed the greater partof the heavy cover- ing of snow which had fallen on the `own. The old time lakes on Church street between Nelson and Albert streets were lacking as well as the ex- pansive sheets of water that always SD`."=ad over the central pOl'[i0!'l of the town after a thaw. The subway under the C.P.R. at Wellington street was dry and no sign of accumulating wat- er was to be seen in front of Knox church property. Falls into the catch basins had been dug and all the water promptly found its way to the sewers which had but a. few days previous been cleared out and declared ready for use. The recent thaw gave the [whole system a thorough ushing. u yvnnln Several weeks ago your scribe men- `tioned the possibility Qf a chopping ,mi11 being established in the village. Not a word has been heard since as to the prospects or intentions of either `lparty going ahead with the venture. .-- - -- Miss L. Haves. who some time ago `went to Orillia Hospital to train and who was home here during the holi- Kdays. has been compelled to go to Mid- ,1an'i and have an operation on her !t"".i1S. Lat-est report is that she is Edoimz as well as can be expected. f\uvr\ru- d-n +1-un Cn I!` Plant vvnvuvo nnvo PIIEDGTS IIHERSITY name: As AN ESSENTIAL to succiss mu. .5 un vv\.AA us xuu up \.nk.1\.\.u\.\A. Owing to the fact that your cor- mesxaondent was laid up with a bad at- ;ta.ck of u for over two weeks he has been unable to make the usual I`Ou`.`-dS and collect the usual personal news. `On a last-minute enquiry very little `visiting has been going on since the holidays. I Tl\"uv\ r-vm..n.1:.. mi... .. 1:..." vrvnr\`,-1- n ` NEW ALLISTON SEWAGE svsnam GIVEN TEST Mrs. Donald Whitton is on the sick ;list. .- A .. .- I *3 Q? >I<>I4>X<>I<>I<>I<>I<>X<`>I<>I4% WE PHELPSTON i>X<>I<>X<>X<>X4%%>X4>% |Bi5$!.'E.r '31} uu.n._y U5 van. vaaausu. I'hornton, I sincerely trust the pet- ition being circulated in your midst for the purpose of securing Hydro lights in the depot may prove successful-- and, if such proves to be the case we may follow suit, for we have been do- ing our best through these columns for a considerable time to secure the lights at this station. Owing to the fact that the gentleman here professing to have all the inuence necessary to secure the lights and who advised a- gainst unnecessary writing in these columns further, has also failed in his attempt, makes it appear as ii further writing will be necessary. But it may be advisable to wait and see how Thornton makes out. One wonders as to the cause of all this change, but your scribe is under the impression that scarcity of funds is the real cause, for all the young men have not departed from the vic- inity of the village. "I"hn9-nfnn T cinnnv-n'Iu I--wuef fl-mg uni- }%4%%3@A E%Z Thursday, January 16, 1930 Young Pigs _ Hones, Cattle, Sheep Milch Coin Avnnnl-In \rv Iv U Poultry Farm Implement: Cordwood Shrubs or Plants Lost Articles Furnished Room House and Lot F arm Movable Building Second-Hand Articlo G. G. SMITH & CO. HAVE THE BEST; IT PAYS! Phone 82 Corner Collier and Bayfield Sta. -....-...,J $197.00 LESS TUBES Why Not Try a Classified Ad. in The Barrie Examiner Or Do You Want Any of These? Have` You Any of These Things To Sell? COSTS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD With Charge of 25 cents. EDIDA LAM PS