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ry 19, 1922/ usum; ma-:s $`.T;`$5 ".?.`.%`.=.'.'.: ::' The Mysterious Ri _ 4 A wrrn CLARE ADA_M_,A_1v_n_1;oBRr Mcxm ;!;`gr;|$1000 to any aviatofwho can duplicate the ALSO PERCY ARND FERDIE IN A ` ;~>NEW ATHLETIC CLUB PLANNED FOR BARRIE I I - Stning the American Beauty; Katherine McDonald` the most attract NEW DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA STRANGER THAN FICTION *T ?T-- IT WILL SURPRISE YOU-IT WII:I:-AMUSE YOU` riuunnun-us-......'-v - _- _ -_ _--j--:u- CFC 4 J A Top-`notch Entertainment ALSO A COMEDY OF RARE HUMOR- HEY, / Ilux THE GREATEST AIR cmu FILME n Ilocoiate. A- __. WEDNESDAY AND mvnsnmr HI-;R E's A Wl-NNER :2 MONDAY AND TUESDAY F AND SATURDAY lend every effort to help advarice the gahization * I organization's interests. Formal or-gmeeting. ..___ :--: Matinee Satixrday at 2.30%` THE HOUSE OF wlspolia _ ,,_`, ,.-..,_., v...l.;-u, rvunvv and flakey . . . . . . 2 lbl. 25 Patters Castile Soap, large ban. . .19c . . . . We deliver an order of $10.00 or .,v-av xiuunxuy BUG!) \ F _ T,,__ .........-...,,...,. Comfort, Sunlight, P. and G. Naptha and Pearl White Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71: bar Best quality Soap Chips, white and `FIQIIAIY 0 IL. on Grape Nuts Pure Cane Sugar 10-lb. bag 79- Pure Cane Sugar on II I A- -- _ ,a__..__ ..--V- up-v-vs-\o 65 15. No. 1 size finest sifted peas. These are superior to French goods and are fresh 30 tin Pure Clover Honey 5-lb. pil 31 Amber Honey lqb. pnil 81.50 Imported English Shortbread Th: Way to Save `The Rider Batrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Minesing Branch - - \ - - - Thornton Branch - - - Cookstown Branch - - - Single "Copies, 5 cents . $2.00 per (in advance) maldng and t will over- is assured. m-zuvz-nu:-:s 'rw1c1-: DAILY . WlSDOM S WEEKLY BULLETIN 20-lb. bag, $1.58 . . . . . . . .` 16 pkg. .I3_'I,; -rs IN THE ckocmzm attrachve woman on the screen LORD" FAUNTLEROY 2 stunts in this'picture CHILI ROMANCE / Just as'Big as The`Four Horsemen I. v--v - \rnA\4V Iuvuy . . . Box of 12 cakes, Christie s Sodas, carton. . . Large package . . . . . . . . ` McCormick s Sodas, carton T nuonun -\n,.'I-...-- ff blztek. 1.`/-, .v-u\;uAunu.lLD DUUGS, Car` Large package . . . . . . Patterson s Sodas, med. N. P. Soap,'large bar. . Lifeb-uoy Soap . . . . . . . Palm Olive Soap . . . . . Opera Toilet Soap II... .t In -4 . . . . . . . . . . I` ll!!! tor 31.50: Fresh Seeded Raisins . . . . . . Box of 25 llu., 85.75`- X ANYWHERE IN TOWN Fisher s White F1akePastry Flour . . . . . . . . . . 24 lbs. 90: Clax-k s Chicken Soup. . 25 tin Dominion Tomato Soup usuzu. PRICES --l5 and 25;: x will be arranged at a later A. Leslie, Manager J. Fleming, Manager 1;. J. Thompson, Manager T. McMillan- Manna-- SECTION 2 A Umczs 9 1'0 16 .a. 1 nompson. Manager McMillan, Manager frou:%ri=u_sT -_v--v-- nuvuro Z$$ U.- Tomato in this Dept. I '35:?- 8c cake No. 3.. 15 of W et style. )TS special USK colors. 33.95 . $5.65 2 needs % opithaini u|au I` ` 21357 $3 ; V-u..,, 7331.95 nd her cut, . $2.45 . $1.45 A cincuumon ` `runs WEEK Auto Licensel vulu Ilyv UV llBIl\llG\lo The Trent Valley canal helped toi boost the traffic, and as Lake Sim- coe is in the line of the _route, this district would certainly derive bene- ll` WW9! Magistrate Clark told how, in "the ' early A 9.0n s, the young men of Orillia, himself included, had brought the Board of Trade back to life. They had thousands of pamphlets publish- ed, and, in co-operation with the G. '1'.R. had them delivered` oveh the continent. `The results were amaz- ing. July and August were busy months instead of slack ones, and at times business was so brisk that it could not be handled. '~ > IIILA lI'L____L 1v_II,,, _, , I I I I - -__- .r-(iv vvvn-VII vvlllllau --`U1 Concluding, he said, Gentlemen, the American tourist business is the biggest find in yea1_-s-an,d'we should go after it. Barrie should have its share, and you men ought to have more sand and go in you to see that she does." < 'll'_,J,;,, an 1 . an 1 ` . .- -AlaIaIl\vl$IlJ 0 Continuing his praise of the Lake ! Simcoe district, the speaker said he didn't know why Muskoka attracted _so many people when this district is much better during the summer. as far as climate goes. If you have` `ever been to Muskoka and have ex-I perienced the heat of the day there you will agree with me, he said. Of course the nights are- cool, but Lake Simcoe is the biggest and cool- `est stretch of water in the whole dis- trict, and being on the route\o_f the , Trent Valley Canal, offers larger ` bounds for tourists with, boats. In j Muskoka the lakes are landlocked, , and are small at that, and-no matter ` how dizzy a man makes himself when he travels over them in his launch , he cannot get out. 'There is money in the tourist trade, the senator averred, and he thought that Barrie, as well` as Orillia and other places in the district, should go after it. An advertising campaign in the form of pamphlets is well-spent money. The railroads are always willing and an- -xious to carry these pamphlets, "as ` it means business for them. b He ' showed the audience a sample book- let which Orillia, Midland, Beaver- ton and other places had published, reasons why the people should spend their summers there. He saw no reason why Barrie should not have a portion of the booklet. It would cost I a I 1 l 1 1 1 I 7' 1 x a describing these towns and" giving f e e t a 1 money, but it `would be worth while. deed at 5c T Pair nnllu rlulcc ` In my opinion,.Lake Simcoe will be the playground of America in the future, said the speaker. The sena- tor then went on to illustrate how the towns along the route would be ben- efitted, Americans and Canadians would be drawn along the shore of Lake Simcoe. They would buy in Barrie and probably build summer homes here. There was also the pos- sibility of some of them making busi- ' ness investments here. ~Orillia s sum- 1 mer population was increased by 5 .1500 tourists every year, _and there - was no reason why Barrie should not 1 enjoy a like patronage. These ex- 4 .tra peoplesin the town in~the months a mentioned helped the merchants con- g siderably. Hotels, garages, and pri- ' vate rooming houses also profited 1 financially. ' 1 l.`t\I\" .... ..... 1... . .....z... _.e LL- I' AL at-V From Lake Ontario, through the canal with its interesting man-made features and its beautiful scenery, to the Georgian Bay,` the tourists in their launches would have a "trip un- equalled anywhere and one which was not monotonous. If they desired, the return journey could be made down Lake Huron, adding more diversity and pleasure. ' HT.` nan-u .._-_-_ 1' .I_*, on H- . w.L BE1,I.,_1s_.uer zuuaoxuc Ielllple D102. J-CCU ` feet. mutagc UL ul .- opportunities 10! tour. ist, traific which the '{'rent Valley Canal rafters, and that `the enterpris- ing men of the town should get be- hind an advertising scheme. to help accomplish this, were the chief points in the address of Senator W. H. Ben- nett of Midland-in the court room on Friday last. Magistrate G._ H. Clark of Orillia also spoke, telling the audience how Orillia derived ben- efit from the tourist traffic every year, and how the usuallyi quiet months of July and August were, through wise advertising, `transform- ed into the busiest of the year. Sen- ator Bennett said that the canal, when fully completed, would provide the greatest tourist route in the world for boats up to 135 ft. long, 33 feet wide and with a draught of 6 feet. ` I That/Barrie should tgke full ad: vantage of th 3 opportunities for tour. {at hvnin uuldnlu. 41... m..-..L Ln Senator Bennett Points Out: Posibilities; Community ` > Assocn. Takes Action. TRENT 1.-ma roumsr ROUTE: T Success>;.._1:;'J. Arnold msunumcn _ am % 7 Owen St. T` Masonic Temple Bldg. :1 variety in, fancy ps. Reg. $2.95 Pr. Sar Year- 9 . Tuesday afternoon the Community - - Association `discussed the matter of ' Barrie joining in the scheme for ad- 'v vertising for tourist business over $ the Trent Waterways, and came to ` the conclusion that this town would * benefit materially by the inux of American visitors that would result from such publicity. It was there- A fore unanimously resolved to wait upon. the Town Council at its next `meeting and impress upon the "mem- bers the desirability of joining in the ; scheme suggested by Senator Ben- nett. While the Council will be ask- 1 ed to finance this iadvertising, the 1 Community Association `decided to expend some of their own funds in 1 issuing folders and otherwise adver- tising Barrie as a stopping place for tourists, more particularly in the line I of motor traffic. ' ` 4 l - IV IIVBL vvuga rlqvhllu After a vote of thanks had been tendered the `speakers, -the chairman, D. Quinlan, said that jf eBarrier;hnd neglected to take advantage of the opportunities outlined by`the speak-` Ara {f urn: Banana `has! In! an; 1.-.... vyyusuvuuwun uuvuncu Uy hue spann- ers, it was because they had not been appreciated before. ` Community Associatiori Takee `Action ` fit. Musiceka was not to be compar- ed to it, either -for scenery or weath- er. He urged the people of Barrie to take advantage of , these `things and get after the tourist business. Money wisely spent in advertising would get results, and he hoped this would be done. He also hoped that representatives from Barrie would at; tendfthexnext meeting "of the Trent Waterways Assocn. ~ A36-nu .. "-4... -0 a.I.-..!-- I._: 1._-_. . vvusu uvv a nvupxc U1 uayb` u -VVUUKJ to Barrie during the months of Feb-_ ruary, March and April. If suitable! arrangements can be made with Mr. Thurlow, a meeting of the `men `of the town" will be called to consider ways and, means of financing` the affair, ` T .......u uuvavlulc ul. yum uuc In wwn, and a motion was passed instructing` Sec'retaryvJ. E. Carson to get in touch` with Mr. Thurlow, the Boys Work, Secretary, at Midland, arid see if he} could devote a couple of days a week fn nbuvvin Anni;-u $1.4 -...u..4.L.. ...c 13.1. I PAID SECRETARY FOR BOYS i ~ WORK T . g TheiBarrie Boys Work Board met} Tuesday evening in the Community Rest Rooms and listened to an in- formal talk on boys work from Mr. Plewman of '1`oronto., It was the unanimous feeling of the meeting thatxa paid director of boys work` was necessary to co-ordinate the diff- erent activities in this line in town .1 and 1: mntinn mm: nmssml -:...4:......4..'...... vf-o Fronto " 9 ' """"' X The Examiner understands that; Reeve Coleman has written Mrs. Hughes telling her that if she re- quires and desires care and food, at-. rangements have been made to take; care of her in thedouse of Refuge.;' Her husband being an able bodiedf man it is considered .,that -he;should' [provide for himself. . complaint being made, which was not . done. -- --`.,.. v ._, __, .. -_. ngvulllvlllliico I I do_ not think. the township can ` be held responsible in any connection with this matter, said Reeve Cole-if man. The Examiner report states: that Major Knowles called the reeve s attention to the matter long ago. One ; i of our,Councilloi.-s visited the Hughes 7; place and reported to me that there`. was no need for `action. The Munici- 1] pality could act only in the event of a `. My understanding is that the 1'! . manjs `ablebod ed and made no - `einrt to get wor_. .empl.oyer and also his Mr. Coleman sa-id further that as far as he could learn the who._le dier- ence was between. Hughes and his l: personal war l grievance affair. 1 `DISCLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY fl `Reeve D.`H. Coleman, of Innisfil; Tp., called on The Examiner last Sat- urday to explain his position as town- ship o"ic`er in connection with the affairs of E. J. Hughes and wife who : were reported by The Examiner as! in poverty-stricken circumstances. T ..'I.- _-_L ;I,o .......e..mup. not me Last two years` he has been the hard-working. chair- I man , of the Roads and Bridges` committee. ' - 1 -. uni viandndlvlrlli Harry Coleman, the popul'ar reeve: of Innisfil, is one of those mentioned! [as possible candidates for the 19225 wardenship; For the last two years} has been "InFI`_IIr(\-30111.0-can n1--3- J. A`. MacL`u_I."en. Elitor' -W. C. Walk; Mdhpioi U D. H. COLEMAN ugn... U516 aux: uusuugu uluululllg. _ [In hot, dry sandy places where no` cther owers thrive, portulaca can be grbwn with fine results. ' ` ll'I-_L..---.I _ _ _ . ..- nu nu.`--5 uv gxvc nut; auxlulu-E uuunce. Flowers of sulphur is one of the best things to check rust in holly- hacks: ` ' " E175; may be moved a few weeks after they are through blooming. 'T'n Inn!-, J:-tr anvulu n`anna .'..l....;.. .4-.. le, best er soles; mps and ndw Rub- tb $3.75. 2.85 Pr. nnlvhzv u__uJ vvulx ucoucup Peonies make a fine background for annuals. Plant nicotianas, zin- nias, phlox drummondi, geraniums, etc., among` them and when the peonies are through blooming their foliage should be . tied around with string to give the annuals-Ia chance. 'IiVInnn-u. -3 ....'I_l.'.-._ :_ -._- - ..,,....,. Zinnias are a common ower. yet give wonderful effects arid are easily grown. In them can be secured al- mosteapy color desired._ 13...... ...-l-- _ 1.-s___ 1 c I ;3n buds will do no harm; they are after the aphis. The -larvae of the ladybug also feqd on_ aphis. :1.-....:.... -..- _ --4-.-~w - v u u u y . v A nu; vvucu Iaucy l.l.'C I/Hl.I.'b'|ayo 7 A good method to get rid of ant}: is to mix ibing sugar and paris greerf, half and half- it must be sweet? and scatter it around. Another is to put little bits of raw meat on the grogznd. These will soon be hovered with ants and should -then. be droppegl into boiling water. - Am`-n ..... _'.-__.. -I__-.1_ _-,sI-I 1 roots wnen moving. ' _ 3 Plants, like people, should he give; water only when they are thirsty. 3 A unnd vnnl-In-ul +11 run` ..:.I ..a ..-l:_ . vvavnw JJUVVGLIII5 In vclsy ueneuclax. - In transplanting asters see that the ground is well wet and left for. an hour; be careful to keep soil arouni roots when moving. ' D'|nn+a `HI... ......._I.. ...I'__--1_1 -L- -.L.,,- wnvvaan Thinning is of great importance. Give the plants plenty of room. Mig- nonette, if properly. thinned, will spread 18' to 24 inches across for one plant, and petunias and alyssum two ' feet cross. Pinching back alyssun; and mignonette three or four time]: before owering is "very beneficial . x I i In I-rnhnninnlriospu n.~.&...... ..-- L'I__L LL . - I-Xnnuels can be used Ht/o splendid iadvantage with perennials. Plant with `a view to height and a succession of bloom. ` I _ luau. ,} V ' I E} T `2nd `Vice Pres.,- Miss`AgI_1es Scott, 1` ' Sec y-Treas., T; T.,Young'. ` 1 i Diree`tors- W. N. Du , H. M. bgLay, F. J. D. Norman, S. G.` Under-, 'ihill, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, A. G. Mac--' ]Lellan, R. J. Homewood, Ed. Rey- _'j nolds, Bert Marwood. " `l`J,..........._..;.-L:'_-_ _ , ...... nnvsauuzu nu. uuc I.Il.'1Cb'I; wuuvner. Trenching the "ground, putting `leaves or manure in the bottom, gives : best results, `no matter what the soil. It gives ample room for root growth `and affords more,moisture at the bot-_ i tom. , l\nJs.:i:]A1AuIu(.iI. &UB DUB}: auu lullest Dl00m.u n e utc hoe is one of the b t garden` tools. A good hoeing is big- ter than watering. The more the ground is hoed `the better for the roots. Even heavy clay, if taken in tlme and properly worked, will re- Etax moisture m the driest jweather. I Tmnnnkdnm J-L- -.....--_.. nnnn us), I-ICLU AVLCII. VVUUKL Representatives to -Ontario Horti- cuitural Society-- J. `A. MacLaren ;and 1`. T. Young. ! i Gleanings from Address I I The following are a few points, I I 1 gleaned from Mr. Allan's talk: Thorough cultivation is a prime. 'essential for best and fullest bloom. Tho 111:4-nln L4... -2.. A..- -1! L'l-- I n ' befi` _ ............... .._, A _ That the finances of the Society '=a1'e~ in excellent condition was indi- ;'cated by the report of the secretary- `ztreasurer, the balance -on hand he- ling $521.08 (which includes` 221 memberships for 1922). For bu_lbs, plants, etc., last year, the sum of li[$314 was expended. H. M. Lay,'thel mresident, spoke of the success at-' fending the labors of the past year, ;despite discouraging conditions. He I `hoped the management would be able ,f lxto put on a special campaign for}5 gmembership; at the very least, there .1 should be 400. Every home with a! `(garden should have a membership. I1 "Officers Elected - ` 1 Hon. Pres.--- J. R. Cotter, K.C. , 1 Pres., A. `W. Smith; 4 ' I 1st Vice Pres., Miss M. E. Camp-E; bell. The public` library hall was well filled on- Friday night for the annual meeting of the Barrie Horticultural and Town Improvement Society, and those present. were well repaid by seeing the beautiful slidesand hear-. ing the many practical hints on the cultivation of annuals given by Wm. fltllan of Toronto. A horticulturist ..of wide experience, "both in Canada - and the Old,Country, Mr. Allan `drew [freely upon his fund of knowledge `for they benefit of his audience. His slides showed individualspecimens of. 1 various annuals as well" as how they {are used with fine effect in perennial ; !borders`and grouped in beds. One jthing emphasized was that straight }lines should be avoided in planting to get the prettiest effects.` Views `were shown of not only the charming {gardens under his care, but also of smaller gardens that had won awards - in city competitions.- E were seen. I 4 I 1 I 1 Some wonder- I ful results with small plotsyof ground 5 li L -.B4AR`l`!lE.`-.CANADA, 'rHunsDA. % JANUARY 19,1-922. A. w. Smit_h.-i-s_l;J_e-w President: Interesting Talk on Annuals ' by Mr. Allan, Toronto. `THE Hoxrlmiif ANNUAL. II VVIUII LIQIG ' lWIIIIII (Continued onpage 13) methods of serves `as a can locate of your [eye uii`inances Healthy .L_ .E_'_. _A, 1' -WITH }WHICH IS AMALGAMA;l`ED- y, ..,...,.....es :1 puuuanem: organization. [ A committee composed of Mayor,` ,, Little, George Vickers, George Clark a 5 and Oswald Profit was chosen to in-. 4 iitiate proceedings. From Capt. Whit-I I by and others it was learned that the i = clergy and many citizens are already . in _hearty accord with the scheme, I .a ! I especially as one of the prime ideas ' _. {is to provide a healthy; interesting re- i I ,,creation for every lad in the town. _:Partiality or favori ism will be dis- _ jtinguished by their absence. When]! the ice sports are at an end it is ex-. i pected the Armouries will be the * mecca for boundless sports. This,` {organization may prove the nucleus }to future events that will redound `to the everlasting fame of Barrie. Iti Jjs fostered with a high aini and it` V` will be encouraged by the success its. promotion "warrants. A It should en- ` gcourage Barrie boys and everybody 5 "interested in a live town. le Major Knowles presided and he will ' 0] ... uaugnulg HIUUU. ` I J Permission to use the Armouriesn `for these sports will be recognized as V commendable, and the scheme con- templates a permanent organization. A cnmn-an nnn-m.......a -1: IrA-~ . nu; szvcxuuga > T -`The new organization is to be known as the Barrie Garrison Indoor - Athletic association. It will embrace various kinds of sports, such. as in- 1 door baseball, basket ball, track I teams, boxing, checkers,.__ chess, etc. I It is designed to give to the boys I and men of Barrie all the opportun- r ities the Y.M.C.A. and other organ- : izations afford in the cities. Judged 2 by enthusiasm shown at the promo- . tion meeting a revival of sport in- ; terest is promised comparable to the , days when Barrie was rightfully re- ' garded as the home and training, grounds for superior athletes. Zero hour for the inauguration of L the all-Barrierassociation is, set for one week from Monday night, Jan. '1 _30. On that evening the opening games will be of especial attraction. . 1 One` event `planned for is a basket-ll` ball game between girls and boys of` = the B.C.I. Another is to be a classic} baseball game between members of II the Town Council and busy merch-,' ants. The merchants will have al rare chance of showing how motions should be made. There will be other `games calculated to keep everybody `in laughing mood. , ; T)A...v.:.~.--'---- L- ~~ " ` -_ `A. new aithletic association came into being at the Armouries Wednes- day evening. . nan: A------5- "I. "' ' - ltrggtaigns % % I N G `WAY DOWN I-ZAST'A."l'HREE MUSKETEERS .`LITl "TIRE ORT- FF.