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Ihgsd (1 y UNITE] Oct. 31. , ) `If machiner the bst V materials and our. "workman ship and expeenc why go elsewher With up- the-minu ?";.;u Molasse Lyle s S Strfavxbe A.15.M;,q Keep SV - 0 II "mom-: 53$?! "" V BARRIE - - ONT. Domesti SEEDL RAISIN D01`: THE Each :11 5 ;.;1q The SARJEANT co. HAVE YOU \ A LAME BACK? V 6], :-`C155 etc. Storm Sash Phones 88 and 94. Ltd. \O|IlvJ -no vvvwvuu ww- Present prices `on An- thracite Coal are as foi- lows: ` ` % &vv nuvvuw u I T (for banking fu;1;ace). l_ ea i1 Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner I and get; all the news. $2 a year. ALL SIZES OF COAL . NOW IN STOCK ' .- Our supply is coming from the Big Operations where preparation and quality is assured. ' An _"v'v$' u'a{e' 'ais2.' Q 'supI?'& good quality Soft Coal in vari- ous sizes; Coke, Hard and Soft Wood. (`A_#2-A_I__ I`. _L __SLI. UV 71'"'ms Strictly Cash with order or on delivery. 3 for 313g T I [SOLD ONLY AT COAL on v-.- y;nu.v -" v ainful Urination, "1s.00 16.50 18.00 17.50 19-5." awry--unann- If the management can be kept absolutely free from political influ- ence, or interference, there is no reason why- Government ownership and operation, of a great public util~ ity, should not be as successful as private or municipal. If Sir Henry can make the railways pay their way\' and pay their men a good living wage, there is no reason `why he should not be as successful and popular in Canada as he is said to have been in England.-0wen Sound Sun-Times. `Sir Henry s expressed determin- ation is to make the system `a source of `revenue, rather than a financial burden to thepeople of Canada. His first objective is to overtake the de- ficit an'dleliminate- it. His ideal is to develop and use the railways for the development of the country. He realizes thatthe success of the rail- ways and of the country are mutually dependent. ' ' 11.` L1... ... _______ -..A. --.. L- I_..__A. Place. your. order at once, as it will require some time to fill orders already ' on hand.` e V _v-aw uu awn cur ' Interview_ed recently as to his plans, the new General Manager, Sir Henry Thornton, said quite frankly, the first thing to do is to hammer these different railways into one physical entity. We propose to weld them all into one physical system. The next task will be to select com- petent and suitable officers, many of whom are alregdy working on the sys- tem. T ` vvnc-n It is. reassuring to know that his intention is to utilize to the utmost every efficient official now in the service of the various lines. He says great credit is due to them for what they have accomplished in very dif- ficult circumstances. - ` 1 1 . the C. N. "f ' 'f " " I The Canadian public has not yet fully realized the vast importance of the acquirement, by the Government of the whole Grand Trunk Railway System, including, of course, the trans-continental line, commonly known as the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Northern. These are now to be operated under one the Canadian National, or for short, central management, and known as J This is Canadian Book Week, Oct. 28 to Nov. 4 having been set apart for.a nation-wide, educational cam- paign to induce people to buy Cana- dian books as Christmas gifts and for their own reading. There is much need for such education. Canada is flooded with foreign magazines and other literature. Many of the big city papers are filled with syndicate feat- ures purchased in the United States while articles by Canadian writers find little market. These imported publicationsand literary products, even though they have value, are not such as are calculated to build up a strong national spirit in this Domin- ion`, for they are written.from the -foreign viewpoint and often contain insidious propaganda that: readers generally absorb unconsciously. As Premier Drury pointed out the other day, all true Canadians should be interested in trying to build up a vir- ile national consciousness. One very practical way to promote this is to encourage` the reading of Canadian authors and magazines. Public li- braries have a distinct duty to per- form in this matter, not only. by plac- ing meritorious works of Canadian authors on their shelves,- but by dir- ectingthe attention of library pat- rons thereto. The movement is n_ot only patriotic` but good from a busi- ness standpoint and is deserving `of hearty support. Vllullltusn V A1150 As individualsgtoo, we should try to enumerate some of our reasons for thankfulness. At all times it is a helpful thing to count your blessings over one by V one. The habit of thankfulness is a great sweetener, of life. .1 101 I II at 1 aA;vn True thankfulness should find ex- pression in thoughtfulness for others and in lending a helping hand to those less fortunate than ourselves. Us U610 \JIV\a& Va. us; Evnoan As a nation Canadians have special reasons for. thankfulness. No country which participated in the late war has made as rapid progress toward reco_very.' True," it will be many years before the finan- cial burdens imposed by the conflict will be lifted; there are in thousands i of hearts wounds that time may alle- viate but cannot heal; there is still much unrest and many social pro- blems perplex us. Yet we have only to compare our situation with that of many nations of the world to realize how great grounds we have for thanksgiving. A... ....l:..:.I....I.. 54.; us ..L..u`I.J t... Monday next, November 6, has` been proclaimed as a day of national thanksgiving, when we as a people are called upon _to make special re- cognition of the blessings that have ' come to _us from the bountiful hand. of the Giver of all good. ' A- - ..-L:.... rI.......l:...._ - * IJIIII \lI\Il`Ill vunuavuui I _ "V Ar. % - % ` .1. OUR NATISNAL RAILWAYS THE BALL ANING MILL CO. READ CANADTAN BOOKS THANKSGIVING 136171323 .5 nan: vv up; w you; vvvv In 7 ` A EDITORIAL commam b Fighting A Disease Oshawa Reformer.-At the conven- tion of the Ontario `Section of the ` American College of Surgeons in London, much stress was laid on the necessity of annual medical examin- ations as a means of ghting disease. Preventive medicine is gradually forging "ahead, but even yet most people persist in waiting iuntill they are really` ill before consulting a phy- sician. There are still some doctors, too, who do not take a patient` ser- iously when he appears at their of- fices apparently. in the best of health and requests a thorough examina- tion. Railway Wages Hamilton Spectator.--The ndings of the board of conciliation which inquired into the question of railway workers wages will be ap- proved by the majority of Canadians, out of whose pockets the necessary funds must come to give effect to the recommendations. The National railways do not pay, and it is the anxious desire of every taxpayer that they should be made to pay, but not by the method of curtailing the just requirements of the public servants engaged in operating them. Those .Women Smokers Renfrew Mercury.-- It is unthink- able that any well poised member of the so-called weaker sex has acquired so depraved a taste as to derive real enjoyment in making a smoke stack of herself. Perhaps it is the posses- sion of the ballot that has spoiled them. The equal of man with regard to the franchise they aspire to 're-- semble him in all things. Hence the masculine `attire that is adopted by so. many women and to which public speakers of the day, educationists particularly, object. The County Tax Rate Alliston Hera1d.--_Notice the var- iousitems on- the tax bill being pre- sented this week by the tax.co1lcr:tnr. The item of county levy has grown considerably. An old tax slip shown! The Herald of a date twenty years ago shows that the county levy on the` increased assessment of today is about equal to the entire tax levy on lthe same property twenty years ago. I Owen Sound Sun-Times.-But the` pedestrian can do much to lessen accidents. `There are few streets where he cannot cross in safety if he ~ is willing to invest a minute or two! in life insurance. An attitude of hostility toward the motorist is com- mon enough and sometimes explain- able, but it is silly. The wise ped- estrian will not "take motor traffic as a personal insult, and if a driver is a fool or a bully` will stay out of his reach. - Phone us and we will be pleased to call and mea- sure your windows. The annual report of the Royal Victoria Hospital shows that the work. of that institution hasheen well main- tained and that its facilities for car- ing for the sick are b.emgi'ncreasing_1y- i used. With rates Ilower than in most other hospitals and} with practically- no municipal assistance-, as the so- called grants are more than repaid` in care of indigent patients, the Roy- al Victoria Hospital provides an e- quipment and service surpassed in few towns. Such a condition of af- fairs speaks well for the managemen of the Barrie hospital. ' Renfrew Council has fixed a price of a half-cent per kilowatt hour for electric heating. Does that mean that every householder using electricity for heating gets a half-cent rate for all hisdomestic current? `If not, how is it proposed to keep track of the consumption of each heater? If Renfrew consumers can get all their domestic electricity for a half-cent` per kilowatt, they surely are lucky; In Barrie, which has the lowest rate of any town on the Hydro systems the minimum domestic rate for quan- tity is one cent per kilowatt hour. :&m&&&&&mm&&&w&: g AMONG EXCHANGES g %&%&w&mw&&%&&&&& Rep by_ Pop" I Bracebridge ` Gazette.--It may _as well be accepted at oncezthatif One _Vote One Value becomes the basis of representation the inuence of- rural places ends. If Toronto had forty Members of Parliamentfor one for :Muskoka what inuence would Muskokahave? Itis fully as impro- per to make representation conform] entirely to population as it is to make it conform to acreage. I a paved highway from Loaw `Angelcs ~to_ Portland, Oregon, a distance` of 1,200 miles. In less than three years the Pacific Highway will` be com- pleted from the Canadiam lime to the Mexican border. A Hint ;oP@I:esl:rians bvcu vv (4ln,`l\o Do I ever attend a school function or take any interest in the public lschools? ~ [ going to ask: TI. 7 ....,.-- _ Do I ever go to church or help any of the church activities? Have I ever given my time soliciting funds for any welfare civic enterprise? 1` o ~ A Storm Sash will pay for themselves in a few sea- sons, in coal alone; to say nothing of the added comfort you will have. Do (I ca oiimy sick and shut-in fellow citizens? Do I help causes from which I derive no personal gain or are all my |acts prompted by selsh motives? MlLNE S to Q! Have I listened to slander, gossip and false accusations against my neighbors without saying a word in` protest? ' ` o. ..._- Do I'devo_te more time to the p.u-r- ' suit of my own pleasure than I do to looking after my family's welfare `Z How many geriuinely charitable deeds have I performed since the first ' I of the year? c. Read The Examiner Adlet Column. Have I recently told a fairy story! > to a little child or spoken to & d.'irty-` faced youngster on the street? Do I live within my income andi All new models--the materials and tailor-. ing being the same as our menfs overcoats,` and the styles are the kind the boys like. {AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR WHICH THE FINEST QUALITY CAN BE SOLD Mom: SHIPMENTS OF MEN S AND BOYS OVERCOATS HAVE ARRIVED FOR THE HOLIDAY Men s THANKSGIVING Juvenile O Coatn-t;ge 3 to 6 years. OVERCOATS win. an A NECES- smrms YEAR us` NEVER BEFORE Boys and Yguths O Coats age 6 to 18 years. BOYS OVERCOATS FOR "pay all my bills promptly? questions. Answer them honestly and add up the sum total. . Then see how lmuch you amount to in the commun- ,ity, and how much- you will be missed `There ere j-`ts; tel; simpk little` 'when they cart you out to the cem-.' i etery. For driving a dealer's motor car for hire H. S. Brysonpaid a ne of `, $5 and costs in_Magistrate Jeffs court !guilty' to the charge which was laid lby Chief R. King. isaturday. He entered a plea. of` wnu\I.U\I. Emerson Km} 30. Everything ing to Tnrnnln ployment. Fly.` 'Ll.AJD{l Il`III:l Misses ICrl:ml Muriel Nelson >3 respective houn- I urn ..l.....`...1 . Braundsgrgg Store Nov. 1. .\Ir. 2 Terra Cottu wg r Brumby uml Mr the week-em]. "IL- _I, 1 UJJIT VVI` 31010.00.` lIV._, _ _ ma Migs '.\1(-I'i.'- ionvenlion in I\_ fI"L..- I AIL Inn All ul ll`! with Miss Edn: \l:_,,_ I`,l fl l.lIK.'Y7l1IlK will h(M 2 Beath on Th! at 2 o'cInck. branch will pr UDPCUDIVIT IIUUH I am please-d ughtul is on tho Mr. and Mr with Mr.-'. \\'-'2 UIIU VYCCl\'C|Hl. The church is great sm-on-.~.~ able weathc-r. l1nn nn A. number .2 attended the H. day night. Miss Muriel .\ _A`AL II! I\ I `KK II'clllIUlI III On Thur.~l:x_\' -on gave un illus very fine \'iu\x'.-. ada. I I %%%%% P; NEWE **%%& Ususally this trouble is caused by a derangement of the kidneys. ' We recommend Pear-_ son's Kidney Pills for the relief of Pain in the Back or -Groin, Grav- I\` 9) flI'I..!_....I I l,-!---L!-,- I