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WM. CROSSLAND, A TT) o--"o sv) home comforts, the day when country life ( COMMENT 0 Spenking to the York Pioneers recently | torical record, thanks to the generosity of 'boom in Akron, Ohio, has collapsed, throw. Prunier Drury emphusized the need of | the county council in providing for the /ing some 50,000 men out of employment. real pioneer history for the province. The| publication of » history and to the pains' "Where did they go when they quit precent history, books give only « pale re-| taking care of ite editor, Mr. Hunter, and/ work?" was the question put to Harry flection of the real life of the people of others who had given « great deal of Giletley, president of the Centrul Labor the country, he anid. "A history of the] thought and time to the preservation of | Union, Hin reply was prompt: "Buck province shoud enabrine the traditions | the story of the early days in this county. | where they came from, the farms, A runounding the pioneers that future) But the subject bas not been exhausted | ago the farmers around here were srying generations might know of their achieve ments, Such a history would not be mere: ly « preserystion of sentiment, but s real cerning the early local history though most here now," work, inspiring family, neighborhood and of those who belped in the making of it Hundreds of men employed in the in Aw the Premier points |have passed to thei i have a very great|the teachers' institutes of the county will at Toronto, Montreal and other Canadian tic |he holding their annual meetings. Might | centres have been laid off during the past effort was not made to gather the story | we suggest that the subject of pioneer his-| few weeks. It is safe to surmise, says the vt the warly ddava of-the pioneers in each| tory be given a place on the programmes | Kingston Whig, that they have follawed Simcne in more fortunate | with the object of stimulating the interest their American fellow workers "buck to in the matter of a his-|of the teachers--and, through them, ofthe farms." race continuity." cout, such rreords wo walue and it is unfortunate that systen than most count Wi LL N Seles home. WE ARE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES. THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., LIMITED THE HOME OF GOOD MUSIC TAXES TOWN OF BARRIE 1920 The Second instalment of Taxes for 1920 will b@due of and payable at in. This sceounts for the unusually large 'THE BANK on or before SEPTEMBER 25TH, 1920- Immiediately after the above date the Tax Roll will be , handed to the Collector to remaining unpaid. 37-39c Punctures Picked My Pockets* tion--in 'the gathering and recording of OW much money hare you'spent--how to beabeolutely freefrom Hel 7 What on orteable incidents of motoring? We can show yous. te do it--equip your car |of Ontario, in hisespeech at the conven- 3 SBR yee rename ote cams Se tiom in Almonte on Saturday evening, took ts for ESSENKAY. We install it in your car, 'We sre the excaulve! spa} 'personal service that insures you ebsolute freedom from Ure troubles." Come in Today--Don't Delay! NEW SCALE HE enduring Tone qiity for which the Williams is due to its flawless design and construction, We are proud of tie fact also that the Willi isa true "Canadian-m. ment which holds compari duced in the world. Many great Artists give it unstinted praise. Discrimi y when purcha: pleasure and its true musical spiration. THE WILLIAMS PIANO CO. Limited Cana OSHAWA. = + the children and the parents in ech sec- pioneer history? og of imaliare BACK TO THE FARM (Almonte Gazette) J. J. Morrison, secretary-of the U.F.O. a gloomy view of the future as regards the exit from the country to the city. He held out no bope that that exit would decrease. Possibly his own experience somewhat induces that view, for he is an example of the man who moves from the country to the city. However, others who are perhaps just as much in touch with the situation see otherwise, and they can cite cases to prove | their contention that & back to the land movement has begun. If farmers' organ- izations will gird themselves for the battle to improve living conditions in the covn- try and fight always and alwaya until they get good roads, electric power and light, better scholastic opportunities, and more GEN}, BARRIE will be more popular with the majorty F THE WEEK | Of our pople than eronded ety Me wil be nearer. 'The Kingston Whig has a thoughtful article on the subject. The automobile tire 'ar by any means, In every school' section | their heads off. Now you don't hear a) there might yet be secured details con-| yeep, There are no neglected farms around reward. Next month dustrial plante at Oshawa and thousands A great deal of this labor was recruited from the rural chstriets, |These men flocked to the cities in 'to the demand for workers in mit me tion 'factories during the war, or were attracted, by the shorter hours, the etter pay and the ullurements of life in the larger centres |of population, The farms suffered ax a consequence, their owners not being uble | to secure sufficient labor to curry on their usual work, Thix conditjon is in process of change, Now that big industrial plants time and with skeleton staffs, there is a movement countrywards. The change may not be altogether bad. Tt will result in | greater production of food stuffs, of whieh ihn i Hh \Canuda and the world stand in need, The id the over-erowd: he citiew do not n pletion of the farms s ing of well-being ' ke for national Farming is, in some ways, a hard life [but the training and experience is invalu able. The hoy on the absorbing some of the qualities of surround. m cannot help ing nature. He unconscioisly rawe into lew Scale Piano is noted, his own being some of the wide exnansive- ness of the fields, some of the culm and quiet dignity of the woods, some of the sanity of the rocks and lofty ruggedness of the hills. The young man who hs apent his childhood in the city should envy him |who has passed these same potent days jamid the nourishing and strengthening in- fluence of the farm. and the latter should remain in these surroundings at least until he bas reached the maturity of manhood. So, jifter all, if changing conditions force city workers and their families back to the farms on which they were born and reared it may well prove more of a bless ing than an evil. Agriculture ix the great basic industry of every country, as it has ever been. And agriculture. said Cato. produces a class of citizens the least given of all to evil designs. In these trouble- some times, when "evil designs' are ap- parent on every hand, a movement back to the firm can be regarded with equanimity. ioms rison with any pianos pro- sing people who pur= 'ams instrument rs ago affirm that its sonant tone is as good to- r years of use, as it was ct_a Williams for your It will give you life-long will prove a constant in- + Oldest and Largest hers ONTARIO The P.B.1. or Mademoiselle of Bully Grenay The four-act Canadian war play, 'The P.B.I. or Mademoiselle of Bully Grenay," which will be at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday, September 28th, is a theatric- al event of importance to local theatrego- ers and to those who only go to the theatre when an unusually strong play is being presented. The Canadian war play epitom- izes the spirit of young Canada in Flanders. 'The war was not all mud and 'crumps," route marches and bayonet charges--there were times when the irrepressible and hu- man spirits of the soldier broke the re- straints of his environments and he made his life happy by quip and jest, parody and trench ditty. The comedy has caught humor and the spectator is enter- ined with'quick humor, snappy dislogue and soldier songs from the opening to. the final curtain. Through it all is a strong theme--the education, of the new officer just arrived in Franeé, To complete his ed- jon, the general, the battalion works 'the major, right down through all ranks to the batman, have to be brought cast of 27 men, every one of whom has served over two' years in France. 'This Cunsdian war play was given 8 special performance at the Hart House, Toronto, on Saturdey. evening last, before the delegates to the Congtess of Chambers of Commerce, of the British Empire. The play wns greeted enthusiastically by the distinguished audience, the press notices being highly flattering. It will be present- ed at the Grand Opers House here néxt Tuesday, Sept. 28. 'The Penetanguishehne Herald says a geotleman\in that town has been -elling OF TORONTO enforce payment of any taxes A. W. SMITH, Treasurer, THE BARRIE EXAMINER rie for y-seven years ago, and for the lust are closing down or running only on part |'" strawberries from his patch ever since July 1, selling several boxes fortnight ago, BUY Long-Term are low. We shall welcome an opportuntty te serce you in your investment matters irrespective of the amount of your funds. 1924 ~ 1934... re PERERE DIED IN HAMILTON 9 Beachwood Ave., Hamilton. ved in Midland up to two months Saying the tim =~ BUY Long-Term Securities NOW Investors who demand security first usually have to be content with low rates of interest. High interest rates usually imply risk. : But just now, money is " tight." \ To move the grain crop, the Banks are calling loans from manufacturers and merchants. Money usually available for investment purposes is required to " carry.on" business. Interest rates therefore are high, and bond prices VICTORY BONDS are among the best long-term securities available. We recommend those falling due in 1933, 1937 and 1934. Dominion of Canada 534% Bonds Victory Bonds Free from Dominion Jncome Taxes] Price 7 DB DoMINIon SECURITIES GRPORATION Presider LIMITED. Exabliabed 1901 hee Preudent + Secreury HEAD OFFICE - Treasurer 26 KING STREET EAST + Asst Secretary TORONTO and interest and interest... MONTREAL BRANCH Canada Life Building RW. Swele + + Manager Ne. 6 Au . A.L.Pullerton. Manager = ------ Ss for burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Midland Free Press--Willism Demaline | Mrs. Demuline and a family of two daugh- eel away on Thursday. Sept. 9. at bis [ters and eigbt sons survive. had, arrived when mo- hen with his fanily ke moved to|tion picture shows and other entertain- Hamilton. Mr, Demaline waxborn in Bur-| ments should be eliminated from the pris- ons and reformatories, Justice Mitchell, in tx had been failing in health. The |Bronx Supreme Cour!, New York, declar- wus taken to Penetang on Sept. 10|ed for stricter treatment of criminals, Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Desr Sirt--I had | bleeding tumor on my face for a long time and tried » num_ ber of remedies without any good revults. I was advised to try MINARD'S LINI- MENT and after using several bottles it healed all up and disappeared altogeth: DAVID HENDERSON. Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N.B.. Sept. 17, 1904. 'The Love Nest--For, Trot--Cole- Mean' Orevegro--ond--60 Lond! Oo-Lang--Fox Trot Radeiman's Novelty Orch. 216173 Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere-- foe roe Colenan's Orchesine-- and--Sudan--Pox Trot Raderman's Novelty Orch, 216176 ie Gay. a Preant of the pet Step ond Mary--Fex Troe Diamond Trio 216178 Bells of St. Mary's--One-Step Met SGuiby Jingosone- Henri's Orchestra 216167 Me So-- Waltevont " Chu-San-- pepeneee Fienct's Orchestra 216155 Step 'Your Eyes Have Ts NEW XS HIS MASTER'S VOICE" RECORDS BY Leading Dance Orchestras Lively catchy numbers that make dancing delightful Desert Dreams--F¢ --When the Sun Galro Town For 'an Korinthia--Qne Step--and-- Sunshine Rose-- =" Henri 'There's a Typical Tipperary Over Wicre one Stop ict? Orch. and --Whisper Waltz Come Play Wiz Me--One-Step-- 1 'Raderman'aNovelty Orch. 216143 | ALL ON TEN INCH DOUBLE-SIDED AT §1.00--WE PAY TIIR TAX. Any "His Master's Voice" dealer will gladly play any selection you wish to hear 'ox Trot--and Goes Down in "Trot Eps Quartet 216161 itz 'Orchestra 216102 ing, Harta iro's Band 216169 In My Sweet Gewn--W , GEO. VICKERS DISTRIBUTOR FOR BARRIE DISTRICT