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. 1. me morning Post." living newspaper, and its _ Sir Hen. Ron._h....n.... ..... vuaaml J: 111 but! Ga.llery-- was well suited of his day. For at that felt ag.m'm-ma A -~-~- f the bathroom is not up-to- i'n lirst-class Let us equip .-..~_,_ ..5 ucmspaper, and its M Henyy Bate-Dudley-- iainsborough is in nu- .,u.. all \.`l x The oppo open to all, a grown-up great souls is the might liverfor God that will ho _when all 0 faded away. "The losin is not. a jut man is arbitr ogical one i faculty who: God--- wanes We know now who nuled the waamp -in the campaign-- also >a.vhere_ the pain is now camped. `The dentist may depend on `pull" for his existence, but he doesn t boast how strong his pull_ Sis. ' ' ".VIan, L on-1' life's history," t bren concc developmm soul. His firmed by has`been t pression of further exp words, the is the grow s-alution is of man am mate object ins: the Cre `BL _ -_, profit a 1 wnrld and "man's he] stands sta has fittc 'gize with . "But .(` The 5 how the is groani tr:-.v4ail, b the bum! ward side the manif As just a the vision day will b u. u, uu should bcstial u uuu Ivillard that. sho reelin g .......J _-. I Tex't: 31 ..$ub'_i(-qt: K`: Hal` :1 benefac _v~7;.s not 630 candidates nominated and -only 235 seats. Now _395 haven t uevexra; strap to hang: on to. st: thm ah;-ough 3315 dun 7 xx "" a. `W119. brea 'Hs-n n `In less than four weeks mipal elections will be held. about nominations ?` Some movie promoters are 3118 pitied. Why not censor-V the -senses? - 37c TENDERS Page Four ( `Will be rece.ived up to and includ- ing '].`1un*sda_v, Dec. 15, 1921, for an established plumbing`, tinsmith and stove business -in a tliriving !:own on the Grand Trunk Rail- way, within a hundred miles north of 'J.`oront.o. Higliest or any ten- der not necessax'il_v accepted. Write P. O. Box 96, Barrie, Ont. 25 _lb 692} '1E.' loters are to censor their 19c -20c 3 muni- 1; What Icing Sugar, lb. Jell-o Powders. . Coffee (bulk) . . Cocoa (bulk) (`)ldDut_ch . . . stabllitjls-tarowlng n ' I Irreg-ularity of.commodit._v prie- I contimies throughout. Ontario. zcet. the trend reflects a certain in, --Imeased stability. Last week s i-<.-A-oixinim.-via`! record shows 36 ad- `~-'an(:es and 31 recessions in pric- -es One year ago there were 9 uadvances and 103 reductions. 'S.'.ou-at trade is reported generally `zap to expectations, considering had I`Oil.dS and a customary pause .':'ust'hefo1'e the Christmas rush. . ' __...-.,.u.. unux The annual `report of the Child- ' _ren s..Shelter acknowledges the Council's generous interest; new ertheless, it observes that with- ' out private support the difficult- ies to be-overcome in its efforts `to attain -the liigliest success would he insurmountable. _ Governments all over the world are _more `and more interesting themselves `in the Welfare. of the _ young, and particularly the young who are by circumstance at aldis. : advantage. It is not duty alone. __ It is profitable to the community. , It is profitable to -the youth it at. J fects. Itis a-work of good; and a work of good `is a work of _God. lI1,, I _ .,..u uuuuu-on a.lubd.HlU(l. If Judge Vance took occasion the - other day to express before the `County Council his convictions of {the worthiness of its cause. His ,' remarks must have suggested to ` the members that the Shelter is -: deserving of such` a share of the ` County official consideration that ' would make it free from strain on ; the nancial side. VF!-`A ._-~_--A- ' " Sedless % RAISINS 25.1 ROLLFD OATS `--...-_ ..,.upu.... lur um [)l'U- g1'essi\'e work of the Cl'1i1d1'e1'1`.~' Shelter, and the inst.if.ution s of- ficers are unstintingly credited with being chiefly responsible for the success at.tai`ned. `|"nAnm v......- A - -- ,,- _ . . . . _. u IJIIVIUVF ` Many words 01". praise have been heard recently for the pro- .`.'1'essi\'e wnrlz n1` lhn m.::.:..-.... l,......up.:, Juauxxcs we COHIOPGIIOG. This. in reality, means an as- sociation of nations. It means the settlement of the conflict, of interests and ambiL1'A0ns,. from which` wars spring- The accomplished fact of this momentous problem now awaits `ionly the signal _ves" from Japan, ,whos(~-, accredited delegate has signiiied a'g'reement.. This alonv. per-llaps, ,iust.ifi`es the conform-.1109. I in PnCI'1"1v `-Y\A-`~~*'- ` I _ It means _that, these powers pledge themselves to ohs.er\r`e and maintain tlhepeace of the Pacic and the Far East. ' It means-a 1es_ sening 'of~the chances of ccnicl betweenthemselves because t.he_\' agree bo"the_no"n-for-ticatillon of the Pacic islands. J\ 1111! The : .- uuuuaulvti uuue1'SI.aIl(]1Ilg` be- tween the United -States, Great `Britain, Japan and France has been entered into to take the place of the Alliance. If the home gov- ernments conrm those informal understandings, it will mean the most important question before the limitation of armament, con- ference is solved. A Getting Together `E The _Anglo-Jap'anese Alliance may be said to he in the discards. A ln.l...1:-.- __..--...... ulav .u.uunUUD uu. . Is this signicant `of a lack of confidence by Canadians com- manding big credits in their own" cou!ntry?; If so, how long will it be before Amerrcan industries will completely dominate Canad- ian trade from the Canadian side` 01 the border? have been wringing their hands Where's Our condence? _ While Canadian capitalists and complaining about trivial things, there have `been mozfethan 300 factories and companies es-` tablished in Canada by United States firms and individuals since the war.` Reports indicate that theselUnited States rms are` willing to do business on small turnovers. Indications a1:e that Canadian capital won't take the A same chances the'Yankees do. 1,. LL.-._ -.--7 The children's Shelter" .. -- _..y .;s vuu unaua.` tentative understanding` an the Unifnrl .Qo..4,... n- 572.73. . . .., uu.uL7L oLallul1l5' DB United Greaz `nan or"-nl 1:V.........- L . ;.. . . 11 . for23c Fresh . CURRANTS 19 lb r .....ucaeca uezsuxgea In -ms favor. _ Mr- Poucher, manager of the amusement park where the theft was committed, was employer of the lad who pleaded guilty while he was camping at the park. He made a strong` character plea for the young man, who was; without legal counsel. .Mag'is_trate Clark `was convinced nun was a1sm1ssed. W. A. Boys, K. C.', defended the latter, and three witnesses testified in -his favor. Mr pnuunlunu -- - - - ~ - -~ ` breaking into the summer cottage of i M. Shanacy, near Minet s Point , _-__--.- -...u an-nanny UUIlUUIIl0ns- In passing sentence, the Magistrate said he felt that .his own responsi- bility demanded that he make an example in an offence which had be- comevcommon among young men just entering into manhoo . ` Juvenile Offenders An Allandale youth, charged `with Park, "late in November, and stealing a number of quilts, pleaded guilty. An alleged accomplice plead- ' ed not guilty. The charge against. him was dismissed. W. C.. defended H19 lnH-on and u---- vu .1\l vcluucl` 4% The stolen car, theipropertyia of `Albert Bryson, had been driven to Orillia and then south to near Bramp-. ton, where the men were apprehend- ed. While en route to'Barrie in cus- tody the pair made their escape and were later found at home. Strong- pleas by their counsel were made, mostly on the ground of lack of crim + inal intent and family connections. 1;. .....,....:.... _---:,, Morgan Finlay and Arnold Walsh, two _voung,men of Barrie, were sen- tenced; Friday last, by Magistrate Clark to serve one year each in jail for the theft of an automobile, to which charge they had pleaded guilty on November 24. rn]_,. _L_I Magistrate C1a_r;Has a Busy N Day with many Youthful ' g . O enders. A] sentence. mitted perjury agent The one who pleaded I Smcla ' come up onADec. 9 for` R.J ir and responded to by Mayor Little, . Sprott and Couns. Coleman, Jermey, `Rusk. _and~Dunham; and Institution s," proposed by Coun. Ex-Wardens. mn- (5% old-Fasnio:ie}1' V .- v--cur %O&C T ' Men s Ulster Overcoats, made from dark grey Frieze with storm collar and belt on back. A ` ats in brown tweed mixtures. Very natty style. 0111 Men s Form-fitting Overcoats Men s All-around Belted Overco , made in double-breasted style with storm collar for other class directors. A Hamilton school teacher was ned for whipping a pupil. The rfeaclier said she wanted to im- press the boy s mind. It, may have been an automorphiv. im- pulse-.. `But the judge hadn't, for- `:_2'0f..tr-n his g-eog'1-aph_v_. for he dis- agreed that the lad s mind was ibordered by the palm of l1isVhand.' where the teacller stung him. The case is not without. its `point- I THE A BARRIE EXAMINER _ } . wan unaycuziru wnn. " {After the toast to The King" had been ` duly honored. Coun. Moore proposed a toast ` to the Warden and Coun. Goombs presented the watch. M-r. McKnight replied in suit- able terms. thanking the councillors for ` their splendid gift and referring to .the har- monious relations that `had existedduring M the six years he had been a member of the County Council. He announced that he would not seek oice again and exprmsed regret that he would -have to sever-many associations of the past. _ Other taunt: um... M`....:..~:.._u n.` uc ucuueluu to present the Warden with a handsome gold watch. A very appetizing dinner was served,_after which a couple of hours were enjoyably spent in speech. song and story. Most of the speeches were made in lighter vein and the time-honored custom of` giving aspiring wardens -a chance to point out their particular qualications for the chief seat in the County Council was dispensed with. `Ac!-an Lkn A.-.....L L- 35"! `l " `` ` A very enjoyable function was held at the Wellington Hotel, Thursday night of last week. when Warden Mc-Knight enter- tained the County Councillors. County of- ficials and a number of other friends, while the members of Council took advantagevof the occasion to present the Warden handsome mm umfnls A ........ -.._-L:_:.7 7 n?BUUli-ll LUHE U1 Other toasts .p.\r|. .n.nvv.. `y\J`QLo The offender will hear the decision, (Nov. 9. GOLD WATCH FOR WARDEN McKNIGHT .uuuu n.-J uuc puuce. . I Adjt. Poole of the Salvation Army! told the Court the offender had at-I tended his Sunday School class and he had known the family` favorably for five years. y-I-1i`A Aa_I,____]_ , -It 1 -- - The Ne\vn1`arkt.'E1'a is w'o1'1'y- `mg because. the town whisvtle doesn't blow at/6 a.m. to waken the p0pu1a(-.0. We'd worry if it` --did, Thal s just the hour we bigul` itown folk are taking our beauty.` siesta. But. we can appreciate ikihat Newlnarkewtex-s may have to frise three -01` four hours earliex-_ m order to keep pace with wt-.'uns. yvnguyu acuucucc. A first offender, again a 16-year- old lad, pleaded guilty to being one of two` who broke into Geo. Hubbard's hardware store, Nov. 13, and stole rifles, cartridges and money. His pal in crimehas not as yet been found by the police. I AA~:+ n,...n.. 4- LL, n. - ._-__-_-.vvu More Boys Up _ ' Ode youthful offender who had been previously remanded, received !the leniency of the Court in a sus- pended sentence . A c:....L .11 1 ......- xxuul uax-A glcy rneze wnn storm collar Only. . . ._. . $18.00 Qvercoats Only $25.00 and,$27.50 "Coats, st yle with_st0rm collar. Very neat in appear- ance, only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.50 and $25.00" vuc yuan. were: Municipal Govern- It s going to be the happiest Christmas you havespent in many years, for there are more opportunities of giving your friends and easy for the modest purse as for those to w-hom money is no consideration. . We have planned -for the most complete holiday season this store has ever presented, and urge you to take the earliest moment to let us help you in your plans. ` Specially selected to give you the most attractive and most unusual of Christmas giffofferings. - -75c each to $1.50 each Court's um, pxupuseu oy Uoun. Sheehan responded to -by Coun. Williams, M. Morrison and W..C. Walls; The Ladi. by Coun. Jas. Moore and responses Couns. J`ardine and Holmes. . I SOHQS 'l1V (`.1-mne (`urn-~- --3 7` ,- __........ v. Jwcnugc uuu uounty Engineer Campbell; Our Visitors," posed by the Warden with responses} by Frank Barber, -C.eE., Coun. Lawrence and Ex-Reeve Jay, Walker of Orillia Tp.; The Pre," proposed by Ooun. Sheehan and M. D. W. C. Wnlla- Wm... r -,::-- n i .__.__.. 1 Dr. Pearl, Johns Hopkins Uni- `versity, has discovered that mar- 'x-ied ies are longer lived than "single ies. This should prove that university professors are useful in practical matters`, not- withstanding Sir Adam Beck's ob- rsez-vation. ' V - ,.,., __.... muuuvuvxuuo, PIULIWX Dy Uolm. i Sinclair -R. J. Rusk and Dunham; Ex-Wardens, pro- posed by Coun. Fleming and responded to by- Ex-Wardens W _. Carter and Train; County 0'icials," proposed by Coun. T. E. Smith , and responded to by Governor Swan of the House of Refuge and County Visitors, pro- --by C.eE., Coun. I Ex-Reeve Vlfalker T9,: The Phone 531 The Pleasure of I S;r?:@$IE@z!@&3!@ !@!@@a oun. Wxlhams, D.` Ladies,-I re mm-I rmnnn--- Thread Silk Hose Scores of or- iginal novel- ties in delight- ful d a i n t y stockings of 1 every shade and design. A Halnilton girl has won a prize from a. movie" for being". the most beautiful girl in Canada. Perhaps Toronto will now admit. . lner despised suburban sister city _'-witlain _the gates of the Good. SILKEN V HOSE g ground. I Henry_ Biate-Dudley fought an ,,. ...-.4-maul l'llUI-.3 On Nov. 2, 1772, a clergyman edited the first issue of a London newspaper, which `is alive and ourishing today_to celebrate [ its entry into its 150th year. The newspaper is The Morning Post." London} nlrlnaf I:..:._._ V McCALL PATTERNS PRINTED The simplest pattern in the world today. 15c `to 45 each $1.25 each up to $5 each --Some for service and some for dfessy occasions -all of them the best of quality in the newest de- signed handles. EVERY STYLE OF - Y Thursday; December 8, 1921.* $1.75 and $1.85 a The French have developed a .ying-automobile. Canada has had them for years. More proof of how fax` advanced we are over the old world. a