Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 19 Feb 1920, p. 2

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ee Hard 4¢] UST a minute, your wor- ship." ° r (N Officer in uniform 'steps forward, ang holds a quiet 'conversation with the magistrate and othe: _ court officials. HE story is simple' and oft repeated, Just a lad -in this case Yrom' N----. Got into it company. wambled, took money from employers, Hoped to win and pay it back. Fouxp oul -- arrested and jailed. F course he's sorry--but the Officer has sized him up. Relieves he has the siuff fo make a man of. Knows that a jail sentence may only harden him and start him toward continued eriminalily. HR Officer in uniform was (he Salvation Army Probationer. By manly counsel, supervision ~ and prayer he enables the lad to regain cantrol of himself and get another start free from the stigma of a prison sentence, . r someone you know makes a false step don't judge | ty cer at a salary of $3000-a year. When Mr.-Drury was called up~ a to foi beer beg tb the opinion erally expressed was that he Should be. given..a fair chance, A-majority of 2300 in Halton indicates that fhe people are still very much of that opin- jon, . --+ ' Now that Premier Drury is elected, the protests in| Centre and East Simooe will likely be dropped as they have been post- poned until after the Legislature. It is very evident, that the object in fyling the protests was to keep Mr. Drury's native county from having the honor of being repre- sented by its first Premier. Collingwood has decided to hold an open forum once every (hres months when the ratepay- ers and councillors can come'to- gether and discuss municipal affairs. This is an excellent idea. If the people ate not too apa- thetic to avail themselves of such opportunities to get information and give assistance to the coun- il, the plan should be productive of much good, them harshly, "THERE is so much good| Tees te 308 Service Posts in this Territory. Use them! THE BARRIE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Markers Tablets Corner Posts Canadian, Scotch and Amer- ican Granite Monuments. All kinds of Cemetery Work Strict attention giyen to Inscription Cutting, All work neatly and artist- ically done. J. F. MURPHY Veteran - Proprietor Office and Works: 79 Bayfield St. Phone 734 |viety at its annual meeting adopt- 3} ment of the peat industry in this The Ontario Horticultural So- ed a resolution calling for the taxation of eats on the ground that these animals are- extremely destructive of bird life. Few peo- plo realize the tremendous value of the birds in destroying insect pests, Any measure that prom- ixes protection for the feathered friends of mankind should, .re~. ceive the fullest consideration, By developing its peat indus- try, Denmark was able in 1918 to diminish her foreign coal bill by about %31,500,000. Besides, the peal industry gave omploy- ment ta some 50,000 people in Denmark and provided a_ large revenue for the state railways. Ontario's peat fields are not of quite the same mposition as Denmark's and may not be so easily worked, yet the experi- ments already made are suffic- iently encouraging to warrant generous assistance by the gov- ernment fowards 'the develop included. This new fuel analyzes about the same price, with from slate and refuse, will nace or fireplace, with great SPECIALS While we are drawing it in c Phone 88 or 94 Rough CHEAPER FUEL Economy in Fuel is now possible. We offer THIS WEEK All sizes of best quality anthracite Coal--Buckwheat, Pea, Nut, Stove and Egg--at lowest prices. ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES--WE HAVE THEM. Practically the same as Nukol-and Boulets thracite coal, burns much the same, has been selling at about the size of stove coal, can be burned in range, fur- just arrived. You may have a trial ton of this new fuel while it lasts at $11.00 per ton. dry Hardwood at*$10.50 per cord or dry slabs at $5.75 per cord. Only in team loads delivered direct. The Sarjeant Co., Limited WANTED All Kinds of provines, 2 Farmers practically the same as An- these advantages: It is free not clinker, ignites freely; satisfaction. A carload has IN WOOD " 'ary give you a load of No. 1 e It "to be hi ' foxes acre, Between six and seven tons of departmental. catalogues | arrived hy freight at Coldwater recently to be distributed by the Post Office throughout the surround- ing country. It's pretty nearly time the Post. Office Dept. chang- 'ed its regulations making it com- pulsory for such publications to be posted whore the office of the company is located, thus giving the Dept. the revenue to which it is entitled. The magnificent response made to the appeal of the Pro- testant churches in the great In- ter-Church Forward Movement has heen an inspiration to all those interested in church work. Canada's otal objective has al- ready been passed, though many congregations have yel to he heard from. In this great for- ward drive, the churches of Barrie and district have done their part well. For some of these the ob. jectives seemed particularly high yet all went forward undaunted and the desired result was accom- Plished. A feature that/has been especially encouraging and grat- ifving is the general response that has heen made by the great body of the people composing the communions participating. Un- doubtedly there are a dozen men in Canada who could have contri- buted fhe whole sum asked for, Had the fund been raised in this way the churches of this country would have profited little as com- pared with the benofif that must accrue to the spiritual life of the cburches through the share the membership has had in this great forward movement. In his annual report on the schools of Owen Sound, Inspect - or Burgess gives much interes! ing information. Notwithstand- ing the growth of the town's pop- ulation there has been a falling off in the number. of. children. at school. In {917 the total regis- tered was 2507; in 1918, it drop- ped to 2406, and last year it was 2. The average altendance of those registered was a liltle over seventy percent. in they three years. Mr. Burgess points out that ir ular attendance is one f the most serions forms of school waste. "Assuming thal the expenditure this year on the schools is $66,000, and the al- tendanee &5 per vent. of enrol- ment," he says, "the money loss is over 810,000, in addition to the more xerious losses to the children which cannol be mea- sured in dollars and cents. We can never expect full attendance, but I feet certain that half. the pupils' absences are not really necessary. Children are kept home in too many cases upon trivial pretexts, Some payonts think that an oceasional day, or even a week's absence makes no difference. In such cases the child can scarcely be blamed it his own standard of the value of the school is. lowered. 'The par- ents will be held mainly respon- sible for the loss to the child through irregular attendance." The average cost per pupil en- rolled per year for three years is for 1917, $19.00, for 1918, $25.60, for 1919, 828.72, while the aver- age cost for the province is for 1917, $27.53, for 1918, $27.96. ene Sa Mother of: Mrs. H. B. Myers Dead Mrs. Margaret Gifford Conant, widow of Thomas Conant, well- known Canadian author, died at Oshawa on Sunday last. Mrs. Conant was born near Oshawa-of United Empire Loyalist stock, and resided here practically. all her life. Her husband was an exten. sive traveller, and author of "Upper Canada Sketches," \ and "Life in Canada. A number of his articles appeared from time to time in The Globe, Mrs, Con- 'ant is survived by four daugh- ters and one son} T are: Mrs. H, B. Myers, Oshawa; Mrs. T.cE, Baker, Mrs. (Dr.) F. G. Lumber Mrs. \(Rey. pecihode and Mrs. (Dr.) Waltons il, all of Toronto;' and Gordon Conant, cx-Mayor of Oshawa, Last), Friday: 'morning, Mrs. rgaret ea light stylish. A very papular new Oxford in Telack Kid, and Leather Louis Heels with vanily plate. Tn all sizes and Widths. vamps This Model is of Black Kid, High Cut Top, flexible Leather , Louis Sizes 23 to 7. SPRING FOOTWEAR THAT SAVES YOU MONEY If you haven't thought about This Model, Te a. they Boot ! i ring footw sug-$ of Dark Brown, ©: 2 aie Full pla 5 pee React Sand Color Suede Top, sewn FS gest you do it now. The spring shoe problem deserves a lot of thought. Our shoes will save you mon- ey. They'll start saving you money just as soon as you start wearing them. They give you unusual econ- | omy in ce, and unus- ual value in style. sole with white welt, med- ' Heel, ium pointed toc and mili- | F very tary heel. Sizes 24 to'7. POOP RO RARDD RAO IDILODOLOLODD. A very pretty Oxford in Dark Chocolate Kid, with plain vamp, light' flex- ible sewn soles and leather Louis Heels. Sizes 2% to 7. Pos Jong plain SIZES 11 TO 2 SIZES 8 TO 1014 . Misses' Boots in high cut . ere Girls' Boots with 'medium x < Lace Style, with pointed onic siurdy"heol ot Gun Metal? high' tops, Blucher. cut i toes and medium heels. A ¥can be had in button and lace,¢ style, full round toes, sewn ; stylish hoot with sewn soles $toy1 form sliape, cushion sole $ soles, low, widé heels, a ; FA comfortable fitting. Can be $ spring heel. Sizes 5 to 74 $2884 serviceable Boot. Can' be bt IN had in both Black and Ma- rT Sizes 8 (o 103 $8.38 $ had in both Black and Dark = hogany at ...... $2.96 pr. |, Brown, at ......... $2.85 & by | Our stock of Men's, Boys and Youths' Boots are well selected, up-to-the-minute in i Vespra--i . Pele te | eS ae. style and exceedingly moderate in price. pasa Price . vera . " as under Something you want to turn into money? Use the Adlet column on page 8. vd i pasture . ¢ Adjala--2 - f 8 ac. ir # clay' Io building Annisfit-- an AT rie. P 'Oro--100 mile fre intake "That Naughty Waltz" ANOTHER BIG HIT! th side "While Others Are Building Cones in the Ait'--Fex' Trot both played by Seamen's Onghgttens Voiee"* Reseed 216082 Get these new "His Master's Voice" dance records and try them on your Victrola. Packer fox Trot Gaisnat Orhenge 21074 Miami Shore--W alts cobs Sees} a1 ait Tl You Get Them Up in the Als, Boyey, Eccies' Tow Mary. St- five lar electric Coilier St. and gpl with: op chen, gi ent floo bath rc and ele Bradford shed, | P: Onchrtn cottage Bince Katy the Waltrsa Bgeame an Aviatose raae Toronto 31 Climbing Mountains 'Step yea 216081 4 peck ye vib Finds Were ic toclint® } bedroon obody Kaows nd Noboty Seems cas Orch heat lo ' Freire Shack in Athlone--W sits, } 00 \ is Mats Vote" Soenided need NO Any "His Master's Voice" dealer will gladly play these and -- the other new February records. Manafectared by Berliner Gram-o-phone Compang, Limtted, Montreal

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