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Five CI If you h; r -1 rm; s ne, u Five Cr It is :17 p our. m:1 land Mill Midland. tO-d:1tc n We h;1\ c Cf s sample, prics:--. Men's` Rock Gr Can't` slip ' on; mad A l5~.in. Men's E In ' Smvoku vl_ll` up-1 Vl V ed and t} in1pov-ri ments cc dition an xp he-alth Thg Sarjeant Co. Limited `Phones 88 and 94 ' _ I HES __ pract I tic rese termined spme is the norm A.) .'__._l .1 leather .4<.)x tr. Sn? g-pm pater id Yllbho \\ N \\ Price --uv-.' uv... ...n., .. -_-_- __-._, The Line. Companies who are sellingtheir coal at about last year's prices may supply to the consuming public about 40 per cent. of their requirements; the balance of the (30 per cent., or 20 per cent., must come from the independents or individual operations in anthracite `coal, who are permitted to and are charging `from three to ve dollars per ton more for their coal, and who (in fairness to them may be said) are op- -erating under a much higher cost per ton of production than "the Line Companies. . The retail coal dealer, therefore, must decide vhether he will supply his customers with only aismall portion of their anthracitefcoal requirements and let them take other substit~ utcs for the balance,"or take higher priced coal if obtainable for part of their needs. ' ' A I\.,I__-:_.. A.I._L ........I batsman.`--`Ivt\Uu:'| v\`lp\"nnn;`-A na{n` Anna 1:`- .15-in. and ` shoe. -DRO.P'P` tn pie` I16 0}` worry Next :'0L1` Phqnes: Ofce 109? EVERYTHING IN LUMBER LU! {lulu VA. ullwlt uwvuun Believing that good Pennsylvania. anthracite coal, even at a cost of three or four dollars higher, is still as cheap as other ' . fuels on- the market, and with most of our heating equipment most suitable to anthracite wouldiniiict less hardship upon consumers than turning to other fuels, we have secured a lim- ited tonnage from a large independent operator producing` good quality coal, which we can sell "at $18.50 per ton. This with our Line coal tonnage now selling at $16.50 enables us _ to offer to ourcustomers a. limited tonnage of coal at $17.50 per ton, by which we hope to protect our customersfor 100 per cent. of their requiremenits, to be delivered throughout the winter in one or two ton lots as required at the following prices, terms cash on delivery:-- '9 ' The fact that coal is coming to` town is no guarantee `that an adequate supply is assured. - , _ The fact remains which has been repeatedly in print that the anthracite production for this coal year will not reach more than possibly 60 `per cent. The other 40 per cent. of- the con- sumers requirements must be made up of substitutes such as \`.'(.'0d, soft coal, Welsh coal, coke or other fuels. `I" 117-.., _-_I `L ..L,_._L RANGE (_PeeandNut)..$l6.50perton ~ . . . . .....$17.50perton STOVE.....v=.....A.-..$l8.00prton_ EGG,..........._......$17.50per_ton .GRATE $l6`.50perton We guarantee delivery of all orders booked. B T Kindly call or phone your orders. Do not order more than you need. By placing your order you "place the respons- ibility upon us and your worry" ends. Booked orders will have rst claim on our supply. ' - it- I____ __I_- _< I2_.n.-.I a.-_._-.'.- L- `-Q.... `u:..L.... ....:--.. IILWV III I van v\-A vi-;I'Ia I We have only a limited tonnage to `offer. Higher prices will prevail as soon as winter sets in. Be wise and secure your coal. Orders from customers of last year have priority. Res. 6.42 ~g:id 390* Limiied `Coal Problem $15.00perton& `II I`I n\ Q11! QA___.A-_- "A farmer told the writer a few` days ago that thousands `of barrels ' of apples. are lying" in the orchards, going. to waste.` What a boon it would be to the poor of the cities_i a way could be found to getthese `apples to them; ' . L The Carleton Place Central Canad-3] ian has enlarged from a six-column,` to an eight-column paper. The in-ii creased space thus secured will en-ii able the newsy C. C. to cater still_: more acceptably to the needs of its] constituency. . _` T 1 There are 50,000,000 dozen `more eggs now stored in New York ware-. houses than'in October of last year, and, as a consequence, dealers who have been hoarding them to enhance prices now face a loss of millions "of dollars. They will seek in vain for gsympathy among the `consumers. ' ` publishes in the Witness every week Bradford Horticultural v.Soci'et,v' under the heading Beautify Brad- ford some timely hints on horticul- tural matters. Although this society is a comparatively young one it is justifying its existence by the works. it is doing to encourage horticulture and to add to thebeauty of the village. In addition to `the contributions they, are making` along general lines, many U. F. 0. clubs are lending| I direct aid to their unfortunate fellow members in the burned area by agree- ing to winter cattle and house and care for a certaininumber of families. Among the clubs showing their sym- pathy` in this very practical manner} `are several in Siincoe county`. - T Lt.-Col. John A. Currie, with` ai good organization behind him, scored an easy win- over the divided and dis- organized Liberals in Southeast Tor- onto on Monday,` polling 2433 more i 1 votes than were cast for his threef opponents together. Col. Currie will be a decided acquisition to the Con-! servative. forces in the Legislature,j being a good speaker, an expert or-. ganizer and a hard worker. As far as reecting public opinion on provinc-. ial questions is concerned the election ` cannot be regarded as having any. particular political signicance. ` I Laying street pavements on the! local improvement plan is viewed dif-; ferently in Newmarket from the way` lit appears to many Barrie people.f 'Reif`erring to the paving of the main; business street in that town. Ma_vm" Cane told visiting newspapermen last lweek that he `had yet` to hear any: complaint from those awsessed for thel work. Further proof--that this meth-3 0d of nancing paving costs meets! with approval in that town is seen! in the fact that two and a half -milesj 7 %EDrroR1ALA\}coMMNT, 31 -2 z >1-1 -X0X0X0I0X0X0X0X0X<>X<->X<>X<>X< g&$w&&w&*&$%*%&%$&$m*&&*&g? [of pavement have been laid on resin-`i dential streets this year under like ` conditions. lln a pamphlet just issued, vwhich gives-a table showing the per capita% I debts, less sinking funds, of fty-one ;Canadian municipalities, the Citizens ;Research Institute of Canada says: 5_ ebt is no disgrace if- contracted gfor the right purpose.` It is no burden iii commensurate with ability to pay, `and if proper measures have been ;taken to, `reply it. But if borrowed funds"are to be the servant, not the ' master, the debtor must watch care- fully the `growth of his capital com- - mitments, and his relative standing with competitors in the same field. The pamphlet is called, Canadian Citizenship. V The new provincial regulations providing for a strict inspection of poolrooms shouldgdo much` to raise the standard of this business. `While many poolrooms are doubtless con- ducted strictly in accordance with the law, others, according to reports of various police chiefs, have become `centres of gambling and various kinds of vice, frequented by criminals and where many young men have learned `lessons. in crime. Because of the latter, the whole business has suffered in reputation. Men who conduct respectable poolrooms will welcome rigid inspection _if it will wipe out conditions that have brought upon the business such a measure of disrepute. I Last week the Oshawa Reformer cpublished an article in which it criti- V cized the management of the U. F. 0. and claimed that the movement is on `the decline. The `substance of the. editorial was that the nan-ow policy of the Morrison Group was (-ausing dissatisfaction in the ranks of the 1.7.; 1'`. 0. while the broadening outi .policy of Premier Drury was making {for success. In other words `Mr. `Morrison's side of the imovementwas ' ion the downgrade while'Premier :Drury s part was `making for per, 'manence and stability. The editorial has been read with more than ordin-' fary interest owing to the fact that the president of the Reformer, J. C.` .Ross, was-until a few months ago ieditor of the Farmers Sun. K munity one afternoon each week. | Newmarket is benetting from ithe growth of a ne community. ispirit remarked a` citizen of that =town to The Examiner recently. An iexample of` this is found in the man-._ ner in which 9. new skating rink hasi |been provided. Newmarket has had! ithe reputation of developing splendid {material for playing Canada's two lnest sports,- hockey and lacrosse. In `hockey, the players have been badly -handicapped for lack of a rink. But they are to suffer in this respect no longer. Twenty-ve citizens have put up $25,000 and there is now `nearing completion a rink that would {be a credit to anytown twice the size :of Newmarket-. Fu1'thi-.r,einphasizin;-: ethe community aspect of the under - `taking, the council has lent encourage- |ment by some concessions as to tax- lation and lighting, in return for which `the rink is to be available free of ,charge to all the children in the com- To those who have lived in. Barrie fifteen or twenty years, the rais- !ing of the remains of the steamer ilslay recalls many enjoyable excur- sions carried by this boat to various points, on Lake Simcoe. .The most popular of these was the weekly `Saturday afternoon trips to the south end of the lake. Between three and four o'clock, nearly any Saturday in the season, providing the weather was fair, the Bayeld St. wharf could be seen thronged with people Ieager to secure places of vantage on 'the boat, \ most of them ` carrying picnic baskets. ' It was a delightful sail, touching at Roache s Point, Belle iEwart and Big Bay Point, then home- =ward up` the bay with frequently a glorious sunset to charm the eye. [With increasing `costs of operation ,and the advent of the automobile. `affording a more convenient and quicker means of pleasure transport- ation, the boat business became un~- protable. As a, result there has been .no regular boat service of lany kind on Lake Simcoe for years. `It may be that when the people tire somewhat of burning up distance on -the highways they will turn again to water trayel for recreation so that, capital may be encouraged to place a- steamboat upon Kempenfeldt Bay and. Lake Simcoe which are unsur- passed among 0ntario s beautiful water stretches. Have your own name and address printed or written on "the outside of envelopes enclosing letters or parcels sent by mail, so they may be return- ed unopened if not delivered. Mail matter is unreturnable without the name and address of sender on the outside, and has to be sent__ to the Uead Letter Office, causing delay and inconvenience. ' The premises occupied by the An-1 toinette Hat Shops has been sold by Geo. Vickers to Lem Hong, who will use it for a restaurant. , Dr. G. Biai'itingV who has eome` into great prominence through his; discovery of a new serum treatment' of diabetes, is connected with several Barrie people. He is a second cousin of J. Maitland Banting, Mrs. R. W. Payne, and C. J. Banting, Bayfield street. PUT YOUR OWN_ NAME ON % % % & %%%%%&%%%%%%%%% AMONG EXCHANGES $%%%%%$$%%%%$$ % They Must Find It Pays" i I . K'ingston`Standard---A Fresno rais- in rm has increased the amount it will spend _on advertising by $1,000,- 000, making $2,250,000 in all. That s the way it is raisin trade. ` Something Ne:I-ed to Stir` Up U.S. Galt Reporter-'-`~Too bad that that story of an American destroyer be- ing fired on by the Turks was not true. But of course some nations may still be too proud to. fight---es- pecially when nobody has been at the jobthree years ahead of them, and no one has yet bor}-owed any money `for a war on the unspeakable 'I`urk.-- Suggests Another Union Vote Renfrew Mercur.v---A Presbyter- ian Church Association has been formed to fight union with the Meth-I odists and Congregationalists. In view of thegrowing opposition to Church Union since the last vote was taken. it might be well to take another vote before proceeding. Better no union than a disrupted church. Differena: temperaments seem to like different forms of worship, and this is no re-i flection on their sincerity. I Brussels Post---As we look for-I ward to the coming of Thanksgiving Day, let there be a_ cultivation of the thankful spirit. A good plan might be to makea list of things for which gratitude should f be expressed and it will astonish` the person so doing. to see the result of the en`umeration. Grumble Street is a poor place toi live iniif there are locations on Praise God Avenue where we might? move on. -They are to be had with-{ out any doubt. The church should; not be the only place where the oldi Doxology is expressed. . ' Carleton Place >Canadian--It isl interesting to observe that the crime] wave now said to be subsiding spread over,the civilized world following the flu epidemic, and exactly in `the.- same way, following the malady] through one countryafter another,` although it remained longer than the! flu in each country that was visit- ed by the devastating blight. Whe-J ther or not there is a crime germ` which, like the flu`or the measles, is catching remains for scientists to discover. Certain it is that most criminals are subject to some sort of mental disorder which as yet is little understood. Members of the Barrie Aquatic Club "are holding a dinner at Allan- dale Thursday night, at which prizes won during the past'summer will be presented. The affair is to take `place at the Allandale depot restaur- lant, commencing at 6.15. Warm 7 Winter Blankets of a Fleecy JWool / . THE BALL PLANING MILL CO. .Get them now and have them `ready. for the next cold snap.` You will not nd themcheaper, nor are there any that are better in quality or more ample in the making and sizing. ~ i ' .All Pure Wool Blankets, with pink or blue stripes, sold according to size and qnality , p -3750, $7.75, $8.75 and $9.65 Ggt info tin; Spirit of It A Crime Germ, Mayb I-4.._.. `DI--- f1...-...l..-.... rrs BETTER TO HAVE 100 MAlNY"l`HAN NOT ENOUGH rmsmn . In 5: DEVLIN S 2-n &--:-T \-_-- --- . DEVLI Swwmwmw; . ~ _ ; Thursday, Qctobervzo, 1922 `L . ._ 5,. `. I Your children in their frolic of- times injure the spine which in turn brings trouble to bear on the ner-' _vous system and it. may be years gafter that some disease expresses it- gself. Do not neglect the ills of the {_child; 1 I .-' 1.`: _Do not severely chastise your child {because of BED-WETTING pr some ;other ailment which you may think is only a bad habit. I 1)..2...... LL- ,.L:1_l_...__ ..._.l 'L___, -.u \IllI up uuuu ---.--.r-yo -7 ' Bring the children and have us examine the spine and get` at the . source of the trouble. ` inks. mas ;! BURNS Storm Sash will pay for themselves in a few sea- sons, in coal alone; to say nothing of the added comfort you will have. f Swagger lines, smart materials, with the snap that the sportsman likes, the big roominess that goes with 21 well-made Winter Coat, and that added difference in style which puts` the wearer in the better dressed class. Men : Dark and Medium Grey Overcoatsi made in ulster style, with half belt and strap on the sleeve; :1 very snappy coat in appearance and one t-hat will give good wear, regular $22.50 value for .......... .. $18.00 Men s Ulster Coats in various shades of browns and greys, `made in all around belted style or half belt. n_.:,.-.i .1 man an __._I one An ---L i>}EEe'c'1 2{E"f.'..... ..fIII..I'.'.IIIjI. 3s7.o'}I.;3 moo each Youths Overcoats, made in the all around belted stylg. in _various shades of browns, sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36. man An I l)0MlNl0N smmas, Limited Shortening, Shortening, - Shortening, Shortening, Finest Sliced T BACON, lb. FelsNaptha Soap, A10/75 ,Peanu.t Butter, lb. 23c Magic Bkg. Powder, Matches, 3 boxes 37 We deliver ordersyof $10.00 or over to any part of town Phonejyour Meat Orders to 176 --AND WE l.L BEAT YOU TO THE STOVE! 124 Dunlap sheet - Opposite the u.1-".0. Store i5}i'c1"a'{" ............. .. Storm Sasli Warm Winter Overcoats for Men and Boys JUST WHAT YOU WILL WANT FOR THANKSGIVING Our own make R. H. HEPPLESTON CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS MOTHERS ! cHiRoPR3.cToRs WE SELL 3 lbs. 51 -5 lbs. 85c 19 lbs. 1.65 20 lbs. $3.27_ 39 BUTCHER WILL BE A smr tms YEAR 11-` NEVFJLBEFORE I50. 2`.oZ.I1 $126166 ii; FOR LESS Spe_cia1 Blend Coffee, lb. AB- sH_Qgm:N1Nc Swiss Buds, lb. ...... .. Scotch Mints, lb. T .... .. Butter Scotch, lb. Jelly Beans, lb. ...... .. Buik Coffee, lb. .... .. 43c ONIONS 10 lbs; Richmellp Blend Coffee, , 71-`. __.-'v` Over Reeve : Jewellery Store. Place your order at once, as it will require some time to ll orders already on hand. .- . . . . -v--V .. .w.-us `Iv- '78 Dunlop `Street 1.1, .r v` av -.o--v- ./~-- V ...... .. $12.00 eac `Phone 406 35 zze IKZGDPUUIILUIH "Sift the fh together and the order nan ftils into hot tnuts until a ri One umz. J 'tne-third tn-:1. `teas oonful 5: cup 111 milk, rind, .1._`. cu; teaspoonfuls '.'+ H... .-I. E and _\. n[|]` Ft."J. (if Q Straw W Phone uslalnd we will be pleased to call and mea-. sure your windows.