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ey wgmld .~;pecu:2_ae.u s;eun:x,. so AUCTION SALE 01? STANDING TIMBER '-HVJIJ U] UIJUIII u AND further take notice that after zaidl last mentioned date the said Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate of the said.Fred Parr among the :parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which she shall then have no- tice, `and the said Administratrix will not A be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, rte any person or -persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of said distribution. , . `NOTICE TO cesonons '_ , In the Estate of Fred P3191`, deceased. NOTICE is `hereby given pursuant to R. S.-()., 1914, Chapter 121, and Amending- Acts, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Fred Parr. late oi the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, plumber, deceased. who died on or about the 31st day of August, 1921, are required on or before the 16th dayof De- cember, A.D., 1921, to deliver to`the un- -dersigned" at Barrie, 0nt., Solicitors for the Administratrix `of the Estate of the said Fred Parr, their full names and addresses, 3 full statement of their claims, duly ver- ified, and the nature of the security, if any. ='1\eid by them. AND :....n..... 4'..,1... ..,.o:.... .5... ..u... __:.x Let the littlelovve `a1-i'.e . from a` box of our b_eau'iful ow- ers `andgell her your exqu,isi,vte `Se- cret she waiting` so `g3ag'e.rly to heavy Speak to her in the lan- guage of owers and shc-AwiH.un- derstiand--e.~'pecia.Hy if they, are OUR owers. .Send her that. box - today. Phones 713 and 71v3;vv Thursday, November 24, 1921 H. J .Twiss same jm-:suo+:ri'nAL_ SCHOOL Eon i:Im._;}_ 'mam Scholarship Matriculation, Bow Singing, Music, Art. Cdnversational Frenh, h ' d. td `li Health nmnrrl mrneignfsmel 0 oar `n .poru lm:o-.n _.....|.-_. pnaslzeul `In Health record excellent. 3 wmshn-IT IN HER EAR 4;1921 E. A. HARRIS, Florist BOOK YOUR PASSAGE EARLY We represent all steamship lines and Grand Trunk' and Canadian National Railways. . Always a pleasure to give information Up-town Office, 41 Dunlop St. . A Phone 447W y Upstairs Tailor '_Sl'.|oVp` ROSS BLOCK Phone 731 Good Assortment of Suiting: and _. Overcoatings vnben_SP.9;!.!e9%9% TAILOR FOR . LADIES IF YOU INTEND To SPEND MERRY ENGLAND :- -_?_--...-_._.: __ A. F. A. MALCOMSON wl:";'r l;ro:poctusM..npp|y to" Principals. Barrie paamtax-mm at Waton for the littIe_girl. ` Now, we all see that if the mother had been discovered when shemt contracted the disease. which was several years ago, she might have been cured. It seems crim- inal that childten should go through life handicapped, Q/if they don't succumb. be cause of ignoranee and thoughtleasness. T We have/an -nnmlnnr nf ntlmp noun`: 4.. -an opening pa 3 sanitarium, cause 01 Ignorance `and mougnupasness. We ha.ve.f a. -number of other cases in this town. but those we know of are un- der superviaion or -are merely waiting for 1 II `I `\'i\UIYI'\' v - uuu-wn.v_ uv -uv xyuvcu IA ! 5 BILIIJIUIU UHIIIIJIII" ' mm. The two children an weaklmgs, the little girl nine years of age having the. disease. We cared for the -mother as best we could, under the existing home condi- tions, the neighbors very kindly -assisting, until she passed `away, Nov. 10. We then obtained an entrance to the Queen Mary Sanitarium at Wwton for the little girl. I Now. wn all .5. Hm}. if n... ...;.n...2 1...: ' My efforts this `past "month have been concentrated upon the tuberculosis prob- lem in Barrie, because we all know that tuberculosis is preventable, and yet. ten per cent; of all deaths is due to this pre- ventable disease. Why?_ Because for ev- ery open case of `tuberculosis not being car- ed for it is "estimated there are ve con- tacts and three persons develop the disease. a In Canada we have 50,000 open cases, that is, these people, if not properly cared for, will infect others, so if these cases are not checked therewill be 150,000 cases, In Barrie we have had -a striking example of a case which had not been cared `for. The family arrived here the latter part of Sep- tember, destitute, and the mother of the family ill. ` The neighbors notied the medical health oicer and he notied the community nurse. The mother was found to be in a very eeriousgcondition and was . unable to be rnoved to` a suitable sanitar-I ium. The turn children an: ummlzlinoa Ohm Minirgfa Iiinimpnt [By Yeterinaries. - [N-ote-The Examiner expresses regret that it published a report of thisenieeting that should beoonsidered misleading, and in explanation would say that our reporter receivedhis facts about the meeting from ;a gentleman who was present and took part in the proceedings. As we have every con- dence in this gentleman, we can only say there `must have been a. misunderstanding, and we again express our regret that The Examiner `should have published a report that is considered unfair.] ` iA_nm+: COMMUNITY Nuns: mzponr ._..._ ..--..l..J .-.- \tlj'!l\I vvulllllao Part of the report would lead (me to think that the meeting had been a f-ailu-re, out of control and carried on more in the - spirit of a Donnybmolir` Fair than that of a church organization/ This is misleading. During the greater -part of the evening our temperatures were quite normal, good will and harmony -prevailed and all present were filled with a strong desire to help the boys play the game,'both of hockey and life in general, in a clean, manly and ennobling W8) . Anunin l"\on`):ntr Ivan. T ...-u....:.. Barrie, ;Nov. 22. 1921. vrvoall-I u wulllvngluuly M. L.` Community Muse." -. 'l`heVtoeth the -hairlequin make are ' ranged -lilo those: of 3 cat. ' `means occupy the entire evening TTVVhile, thanking . you most sincerely for .....:-..-..u an vi-Q\4 -lunlnv lU\lkll\Il J the above I must at the same time ex-press regrets that your reporter did not get details of the meeting from official sources. His report of the motions passed and business- transacted is not correct. as reference to our secretary's report will show. Certain re- ferences to individuals are. I think, unfair and unjust, andrtoo much prominence` is given to a discussion which did not by any . 11 o 1)..-. -1: LL- _.r._-._. r,,,,,,II I I _ -... ...-. . \'Q ---V .4.--nu `Sir:--'-In last week's issue `of The Exam- liner there `appeared a repont of the S. S. Hockey League meeting held in the Y.M. C.A., Nov. 9. Ilbeg to thank 'you for the space and prominence given to report of said meeting. The Leagxemeans much in the life of `the boys and young men and deserves such recognition` in the Press,ealso the hearty support of the Barrie people. ' nn.:I.. n......1.:..'_. -.-.. _.-.. ,- n ---- - v-.'- _- v - nun. `on-"IE I I`-r|l usually nmstt admire. m-_nn1'1ment,.~=' of siniple` dignity and good t:u.st We are proud to say that vm-y nf- t.en memnrials `of our making` are .~:olN:t(-.d by visitors as ttlw n(-?.~'t- [of all they haw soon. Yet: our work is not eXpe11si\~'~.` You will It-at-n-upon inqui1`y that you can pI'OcUl't~! a mnnunre-nt. Item for a su1p1-ising'l`_v small sum c0n,.~'idm- ing quality nt`_st0 ne and \\`0l'k-v manship. V - ` 3ARg1r_; MARBL WORKS To the Editor of Th Ex-am`iuer: vasnrbns TO THE cmsfranv nunulln v\:\;\'.u' l`Al:|.I\ -..._W,, A ray. . Again thanking yqu, I remain, - Yours truly, S. S. H. L. PRESIDENT WRITES J... F. M'tTR-|;l-`i-3!...`-'l;:ovri'e;;'. Office and. Works, 79 Bayfield St. L.7BRERET0N. ' President S.S.H.L.' M11 "Liimited numben. aa onus:-uubc IVES: Terms--Six months credit will be given to parties furnishing ap- proved joint notes. Six-per cent. off for cash. - Clnl- -1 A _ __- rsclciooling` was nearly all -at Weston before I came to Simcoe, he `said, and one teacher I recall vividly, v V used as as con-,vincing auxiliary a` strap about a quarter-inch thick and two inches wide." Some of the boys - learned by this method and some didn t. But there.was one teacher named John Paul who was a real good master and who was always reluctant to use the whip. "`I m glad I can't "think of the other tug-strap teacher's name,. he added. In reminiscent train of thought, the veteran pioneer told" of scrimmages with wolves, bears, and hunting expeditions in the forests. But these days are as `other days"now, he said, as he paus- ed in introspective silence. But he had no complaint against vicissitudes or fortune s6promises unfulfilled. auolnnnnlwto \lIl U116 BUUII an UUUGDlUll| he recalled a man named Wilkinson who said he wanted to buy one. No one credited himwith having a dollar - and even the auctioneer gave him sarcastic notice when "he made a bid that this was as cash deal. The. bidding v em; on and Wilkinson trail- ed along. Knock the mill down to `Wilk ,"- somebody cried, heckling the auctioneer for payingany attention to him. The mill was knocked down to `Wilk and Wilkinson duginto a carpet bag he carried and paid for the mill, started it anew and made a big success of it. So there was the silent man andthe mountebank alleged wise ones even in those days. Drive Oxen in Tandem `Snow came early and had a habit of piling. deep and staying late, said Mr. Cook. So deep was it in fact that usually in midwinter w_e had to drive oxen tandem style to get through the level and drifts." ` , "" ' I , Train travel in pioneer days, said` Mr. Cook, was of few miles and much uncertainty. The G.T.R. terminal in '66 was but ashort distance up"from Allandale, and Long Bridge was a greater centre in those days than most northern camps. There were but 'a few hundred people in Barrie. Too Good for War l While working for a man named Cox in 'a saw mill, Mr. Cook said the latter was ordered by._military authorties to join the 35th regiment , to engage in the northwest rebellion. Cox wasn t anxious to go, so Cook asked him to allow him to substitute lfor him. Cox was willing, but the authorities said Cook was too good a man for the community to lose. So Cook did not go to war. I I Recalls Old Incidents _ Grist mills sprung up more quickly than the grain i-n some localities, Mr. Cook said, with the result that some of them met a premature fate and . were-ground under the auctioneer s hammer. On one'such an occasion: I... _.-.._lI-j _ __.,,, I TTYIII I J (Continued froin [Sage one) days, he said, he choppedvcordwood for 30c a day and boarded himself. He could handle two cords _a day with the axe. Oxen and horses brought equal prices, from $30 to $70 for a span or a yoke, whil_e hay sold for $5` a ton and oats from a York shilling to `20c a bushel. The chief industries Awere `lumbering with numerous sawmil1_s;._Farming increas- ed as the land was cleared, -white pine of good quality being the prin-' .cipal timber sought. _ Q ` 'Cl',l'lZEN or B.:Ti1 } % om: CENTURYOLD THE BARRIE-EXAMINER _.__ __ _.-..c,... . One glance at this old man's strong face, his well-formed brow, betoken-' ing thoughtfulness, and furrowed in; kindly` evenness by years, and those indelibly grooved lines denoting force and character, and one almost, unconsciously catches a glimpse off the vista of the old man s journey; down throughthe years I That opened through long lines Of sacred ilex and centennial pines, . as he husbanded the golden grain of i Yes, I'm an Orangeman, Mr. . Cook answered the reporter. I be- came a member in 1852 in the town- ship of Albion, glnniskillen lodge, andvam now a member of No. 452, Barrie. Then it was ascertained from another source that the only reason he didn't march in the parade here a year ago was because his friends; insisted on him riding. He rode again .011. tbs 12th of.Ju1y_this year. A Mr,` Cook was Master of the L.0.L. 682, Midhurst, and elsewhere, 21 total of- thirteen years, and possesses the mas-' ter badge of the Grand Lodge. : Master of Orange Lodge I %`s;TT i'T3p.m. _ 46-8c w. A. llo00lIKEY, Aunt; WONDERFUL REPRODUC- ` TION or cx-ucomr TRENCH IN FRONT or HILL 70 AT" MlDNlGH'l`.- sEE THE GREAT BARRAGE AND THE 1 moors coma OVER THE 'TOP". THE MOST REALlS- nc FRONT LINE _scENE E EVER PRESENTED ON ANY ` sTAcE._ 1 _,__. .- \Il. I-ILIIJ I UIJJIJHI, nUV.Z9`, PRICES: LovVE"FLooR, 1.oo,% 75; BOXES, $1.50; BALCONY, TOP GALLERY,` 35c.-- PLU TAX. ' _ " ` CURTAIN AT _ NOTE:-- In every Town and City in Western Ca presented, THE TICKETS ALL SOLD IN i PEAYING TO PACKED HOUSES EVERYWHERE IN CANADA FROM COAST TO COAST PRESENTED IN FOUR ACTS AND SIX SCENES WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST or CANADIAN A SOLDIER BLAYERS. I MADEM0lSEL[.E CAPT. FRED M. FISHER PRESENTS THE SlDE- H}; SPLITTING WAR COMEDY OF THE T LENS SECTOR IN_19l8 .: ' , `I A w jf FAMOUS CANADIAN WAR PLAY THAT cons OVER THE 'TOP EVERY- WHERE- RETURNING EAST AFTER A RECORD-BREAKING TOUR or WESTERN CANADA AND THE PACIFIC COAST. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIQI`/1T7S EARLY .____________'_`_ I-ualoluhllle U1. uauylc auu U500!!- It will be measured otfand sold in half-acre_lots. ` Il1-__.-_ P1 11 1 an. .n. ARMEN IERES SI`-SAT SALE opens TUESDAY, NOV.2 7Q. I f\\XII'.'D DI I\(\D 1 An 'un- I-515.`.-... OF .__- ._...-......., 0 I 'am not the master of my des- itiny, you know. If it is God's will vu kluanv-J_v}Iu.y U]. ILLE- : In answer to an Examiner report- |er s query. whether he would care to carry on here another hundred years, he said unhesitatingly: HY -.__ ,,_. .u - ....V... \.IL nuvcu uuca uus gUU(1 Ola man ` in good-natured simplicity joins in E the merriment, enjoys the mirth and harmony of their voices. And, too, before their vision must` arise, The finished garden to the view, its vista' open on his hundredth birthday. I Ready for God s Destiny. . I I It was the first occasion that any` `one of the great throng` of visiting relatives, had shaken hands with a Centenarian, and undoubtedly all `wished thevkindly old General, as the grandsonssometimes-- and not, unwisely-- call him, might travel an- other_century, if he himself also so | desired. For truly they felt that As he journeyed through life he lived by the way. - ` D11` LL- -______,_I 1 up. . v ~ ".7 But the venerable `.`General is ,phi1osophical without `pretending to Ea philosophy of life. | T... .........-..._ L- -4, is Ilife. And now before these three". score of loved ones this good old : in o'nnrLnn+na-or] nu......`l:,.:A.-_ _'_g,, - 3coMr~: AND LAUGH AT THE ESCREAMINGLY FUNNY `COCKNEY, PTE. HERBERT HAWKINS. AND SEE HOW THE CANADIAN INFANTRY ACTUALLY LIVED AND FOUGHT IN THE GREAT WAR. POSITIVELY THE MOST REALISTIC OF ALL WAR PLAYS. the following: 10 acres of standing timber, consisting of maple and bdech. If I1V:" Inn in` A n n u 1 u\nA -43".-.....I -..l.I x/esEtr`n Canada where this Play has been ADVANCE OF THE OPENING. 7-- :0; BALcE61W, $1,/5c, 50c AT 3.15 SHA Barrie Business College Enter any day. H. A. Henry, Prin. -7- -__--nnanilll A secial 4 `months course Penmanship Arithmetic Letter Writing Correspondence U Bookkeeping Business Law . . Q....ll:_._ a. 14-111 LUCOKIJU ' ' There was no debating the story with this rugged pioneer. I am ' ready, meant the same that it meant when he volunteered to take another s [place for war. He was ready then, land today, before the portal of God's. destiny he says: I am ready. Here is faithfulness, and, a lesson. ` , .'that I carry ( :well and gom 1 will. Whn t 9 I am ready.- I rm--- Read the advts.- It pays. FARMERS ! YOUR o1_>PoR1uN1TY PERACY. AND JULIE STEWART & STEWART, Barrie, Ontario, A 1 46~49c Solicitors for Administratrix. "Dated at Barrie t.h'm 16th November, 1921. on here a while longer, good. It is all- just God's the Master says `Come , I read,v.. _-r---,, uuulnel Spelling Individual Instruction Page Five The undersigned has received in- structions from 8. W. WARNIGA V to sell by public auction at. Lot 27, Gen. 13, lnnlsl ON MONDAY, DEC. 5 Olga -Pnllnnyinn.