Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 6 Nov 1919, p. 11

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Thursday, November 6, 1919 'THE BARRIE EXAMINER Now More Than 380 "Branches in Canada Constantly enlarging our sphere of' infSuence that we may extend to you--our customers--the fullest possible 4 banking accommodation, we have made notable additions ' to our branch bank system in Cabada during this year. We haye 880 branches and continue to grow. We aim to be the Biggest Bank in Canada from the standpoint of Character and i i} UNION BANK OF CANADA RESOURCES, OF $153,000.00 ae Borie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes + - «A. Lelie, Manager - Cookstown Bh a Mi wey] ee ae | TTeeillans pereed and m: r, ete. cop- terest. for ato bison ©. aston \. Jadi- . # Con- . Be ' = "iy | EDDY'S MATCHES 7. i are made to give a } satisfaction 'ie fa) erhoer oats ne 105, i foach in aching made and le 4 : . i '| For nearly seventy years, we've been iy | Pi Pat apt taf nga re F3 gest makers of matches in ada. is EEtmendoue busine we tet only ult Barrie, orice at ibe tmaintalned. by the ea you, buy matches look for Bidy'e os : Eee atch ande, ank for Eddy'e "Sileat : F ' ley Sta ly. aren Sys eee on na Pee vel, CA, 7 K Baby's Wooll "PAIRED e€ep aby s oolens Soft-and Sweet. Even little garments-are dear now--you must make them last, and of course you want them always soft and comfy for the important wee , AN person. The little woollens need never shrink a thread--never stiffen or grow thick--not after repeated washings if 3 i F you cleanse them in the pure, creamy Lux. lather. It's 'i so simple to whip the delicate Lux flakes into a Diviz j rich suds--so simple to squeeze the suds through the "Tittle garments--then take them out absolutely sweet and clean and fresh. Lux is on sale at all Grocers, Departmental Stores, &c. . A handy Uttle recipe booklet entitled, "The Care of Dainty Clothes" will be gladly sent free on request ' LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. ASK THE GAOLER / HOW HE DOES IT He has Run the the Gaol the past year: for 19 cents per In- mate per day. As a rengedy for the high cost of living, get a term in the Coun- ty a. This advice may not lead {to any mad rush on the part of the people to get committed for an indictable offence, but the re- port that the cost of feeding and maintaining the 91 prisoners in that institution for the year has just averaged 19 and three-six- teenth cents per day per prison- may Jead ene to believe that vernor H. Stoddart has dise eved a way lo beat the ever-in- ereasing cost of living. During the year ending Sep- tember 30th last, there were 9f prisoners committed to the gaol for various offences, 87 of whom were men and (women, OF these R4 had-finished their 'time' and] had heen released, | still the guests of the county. The number committed for the first time was 62, while 15 we: while & were! | fon their second period of inear- ceralion, 5 for the third time and {1 far mere than three times Fifteen of this number were sent | direet ta the reformatory, one to The pemlentiary, four were | sent te other gals. and 29° re-| mained for r full time here. | When comparison of the na. Honalities of the prisoners is made atois found that the {rue- | {barn Canadian taps the hist of| inmates with 66 committ- | and the alher national. | ollows: English, 1, Seateh | §. lish 0, other coun. | denominations | the Methodists Iheties tappin religinns list with Hof | Hand 16. Presbyterians 17, other] denominations 5. 'Thirty-ane of the prisoners were married and) [52 unmarried, Kleven could ne ther read ner write; 77 were re ported femperate 6 intem-| j Perate | Of the offences for whieh pri- soners were vommitted to gaot during the ye larceny heads jthe Tist with 40, the other offences ping as follows; assault 3, arson] 1 enntempt of court 3, d 1] deserting army 1, fu lunaew 6, manslaughter t, rape 1. receiving stolen goals 1, sell-| ing Tinnar without License 2, sedi-| Hieus Jangnawe ot. trespa oa Vagraney 8, ether offen Labourers mane up the bis bulk] ef tn oners with a total of} i, carpenters 2, clerks 1, en- zineors and machinists 2, farm- ers 4, merchants 4, millers 2, railway employees 4, sailors and fishermen 5, servants 1, tailors] 3, foamsters 3, other occupations 'The salaries of gaol officials tolal 82569 | The U.F.O. Platform The advent of aU. F. O.Laber 'Government creates an interest in the platform of the United Farmers of Ontario never before | | accorded it ne Provineial platform of the) FO. adopted at a meeting of the representatives held in To- 'ronto on Friday, August 1, 1919, is as follows: "Whereas the rural.population of Ontario has been declining for many years, being now 139,000 less than it was in 188! and this in spite of natural inerease in population, immigration, and the extension of settlement; "And whereas rural life has been rendered difficult and try- ing and farm production has been checked; "And whereas the present con- dition m the rural districts is justly attributable. to the unequal rewards of farm and town in- dustry, owing to the dominance in Parliament and Legislature of privileged urban interes "And whereas the Provincial publie debt has increased at an alarming rate (now exceeding 100 million dollars) and_ the annual expenditure of the Pro- vinee has increased almost five- fold in the last 15 years; "And whereas both of the old parties are responsible for' this state of affairs; "We, therefore, the United Farmers of Ontario, deem it our duty, to ourselves and the Pro- vince, to seek independent repre- sentation in the Legislature, with the fallowing objects: "4-- To cut out all expenditures that are not absolutely essential. "2_To abolish the system of party patronage. "3--T'o limit governmental ac- tivity respecting commercial co- operation, to legislation facilitat- ing co-operative effort, to the 'keeping of accurate records, and to. general education along co- operative lines. "4--To provide equal education- al opportunities for all the chil- WILL BE MARY-PICKFORDS® LEADING MAN SZONEPRITIDN FOR THE BEST ANSweRs. @ Do YouKnowTheseFive Actors Names? 4, Sell Raw Hip 5. Infor a Bad Glass Uk neath thelr pictures in fumbled letters. Unscramble these letters, put them into thelr right order and you will have their names. In case you are nt famillar the names of the most popular moving picture 'Actors today, the names below will help you. 1. Plain Rachelich 2. Learn a Lass 3. Jet Black Rig CANADA'S own and beloved Mary Pickford is about to 'oduce one of the greatest moving picture plays of her career. It is a story abounding in love and humour, pathos and | happi ness. lisa Pickford's biz problem now {s to select a capable actor wh yillbe fotabicas her eading man inthis erent roducion.» She can Dek from all the greatest moving picture actors of the world, but her selection 18 now down to the fiv Taverite movie actors whose pictures arc shown. above. | One of these five will be choten by her ta' play the Leigsag Man's role in this great new movie production. Doyou know the Names of these five Favorite Players? Names of Some of the Favorite Players Fred Huntley, Allan Owen Biklord, Charlie Chapin, Shaves Be rancis. For jenry Wal Jack Glibert, Harold. Goodwin, William Methain, Antonio 7 he object af this content fa to recognize and mare these fe most wise Amano Maran, Snr ola ae Williams, Fain Lewis, Tom Moore. prominent movie actors. After you have recognized them, and In order to help you name them correctly, we have put their right names under- These Magnificent Prizes Given for Best Correct or Nearest Correct Replies His Magnificent CHEVROLET / Mth Prize, $5.00 15th Prize, 6.00 16th Prize, $500.00 Additignal Cash Prize 'also be awarded. Y . VALUE FirstPrize 332. OF its equiva. This Great Contest is ernie Free of Expense four copy to a 'eae Gloseol neighbours, whe willappreciate this Send Your Answers Today! realy vorthcwife Canadian magazine and want ft'to come fo them ia great contest ls ah aul this simple condition This great contest Ia seery month, Vou wt I ina few mine le, ty Send in Year: Solution le of per only, and put your name (wating whether 'Mise: Nine Mr" Master) fn'the upper puhtchaad met i you wish to write nything but your answers, use a separate er to EVERYWOMAN 'Of fot, and, moreover, you. will either be asked nor expected to take the arazine 'or apend a single penny of your money to compete. Here la the EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD ls 0 popular everywhere that ft now has the lation of 105,000 copies & fmonth, Dut olr malta la 'Eeerywomon's World in EveryWoman's Home." nt more Canadian readeze to become acquainted with this {amous publication, Therefore, when we acknowledge your entry to this contest, and you know Handing vor the prizes, we fall td you'a copy of the very lateat Ftd tnd a eview of many of the fine features soon to appear, without any 204 fo Sour" We shall alao send: free of charge to. all qualified contest. Shus.a charming photo of Mics v Mary Pickford with Feereguction of her futograph in her own handwriting. Then, to order to a to bevsenton for the Judging and awarding of the Bie pee yo wil wit boasted to assist us fn carrying on this big introduce by show. By the deciion of the ju lay fiat 1670, erooediteiy ate DON'T DELAY! Send -l pei ute nd yOUF answers t in announcem may not appeaf again in thls paper- Address Your entry tor Movie Editor, Mary Dept. 90 t, EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD, TORONTO. ONT Iey ot expensive Provincial Mign= within + referendum and as lies petuate our forest resources, re- ways a policy of organized con- finuons toad maintenance, and of making good roads for all rather than high-grade roads for a few, the cost of road construction and maintenance heing equitably dis. iributed between city and coun- try, "6--To promote a system of | forestry which will maintain and forest the waste places of Old Ontario, and encourage munici- palities to engage in forestration enterprises. 'o encourage and cheapen Hydro Eleetrie development and maintain effective public control over it. 8--To enact and enforce such prohibitory legislation against the Pro- the power of the Province, hibition is an integral part of the Farmers' platform and the U.F.O. will use its influence in that dirs ection. "9--To, extend the policy and practice of direct throngh the initiative referendum, "{9--To apply the principle of legislation and the inerease {he public revenues from| liquor traffic as the people may|proportional representation to this source, protect and per-|sanction in the approaching}our electoral methods, Our Master: Instrument-- The Organola test of the control Pipes of the Organola is a- Band Record or a Quartette. The ordinary talking machine will reproduce a record of band instruments or quartette as one co- ordinated sound and in doing so loses the beauty and character of the individual instruments or voices. tone control pipes of the Organola are so tuned that each individual sound--instrumental or voice--is dis- tinctly reproduced because the pipes embrace every note in the scale and vibrate in sympathy as their notes are given forth by the record which happens to be playing. ACCISTERCD Our magnificent "Organola" model is the only phonograph "equipped with a full set of tone control pipes. The aid of these pipes in the true and harmoni- ous Teproduction of tones has made the. Organola the master instrument of the phonograph world and a triumph to the true lovers of music. If you have not heard the "Organola" an artistic treat is awaiting you. Hear it at our dealers, or wrile us. fm eight different styles and sizes. dren of all the people, by greatly, extending and improving educa- tional facilities in the rural dis- tricts. "5--To substitute for the pol- The Phonola Co. of Canada, Limited Kitchener, Canada

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