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t to our se us the, repairs, ive you` uuunuay, nvv. U. -Miss `Margaret Fieldhouse of Toronto spent the holidays -at her home hero. I '\ TIP,` ,,, Bl?` _ A, I 7:7`. B. Watso end with Midhurat fri l'lVI_'__. . ._.-_ ._--J.. _- -V- -V--.-. -urn v- n of Torontospent the} week- gnd. ..~- _-_._--. -A.- \l2JI____..;- __ I Nov. 7.-"I'-lie` Misses Mary Cochrane of ' 'I oronto'and' Lottie of Beeton spent Thanks: lgiving holidays at their home her . 1 ll try 111 In . an " 1{a}`. -anlfiii. ii. '?v's?f'n3;"s.;}.'{'sun. !day with friendsin Elmvale. Ul Lll HEW KIHEB IUUHlDu , . B. W. Hunter, noivl a successful\mer- chant in Nelvmarket, was the first stu- ldent enrolled in Barrie Business College lwhen it was first opened. He renewed lacquaintance with our principal recently ,while in Barrie. It also happens that Mr. Wauchope got. some of his? business train- ing from Mr. Hunter, when he attended `High School in Newmarket and worked in Mr. Hunter- s store, Friday evening and all day Saturday. MIDHURST THE BALL PLANING % MILL C0. Phone us and we will be pleased to call and mea- sure your windows. Phones: Ofce 109, Res. 642 and 390 Limited EVERYTHING IN LUMBER fauna AND Page Seven :15 `from Outfit ients; at the .ES College . h. Tractor plow.. ractor cultivator. new. ine, Titan." ine, InternationaL 6 sheet blankets. Set cab harness. harness. School hursday, November 9, -1922' TT B 3 ladle to "et*Rheumatlsm o 0 o 5 Most otlm-A pains gr; guy. JUST ARRIVED Caro_f_ Corn Canada : Standard Remedy for Pall Brown & Co. Mixed Grain Scratch Feed ';_ Blatchford s Laying Mash `F ull-o -Pep Laying Meal Karewood s Poulh"y Spice We want. for imniediate delivery, a quantity of cool) FEED. OATS 5 oat bowls. 6 knee rugs.. number of belts. ithout reserve. over that am- A shing approved dit sums. - Modern Bathroom F i xtures% THOSE GLOVES that are so difficult to keep in `order --send them to us. .We ll return them promptly, fresh and soft as new. Thecharge is reasonable and it s a pleasure to have your things always in condition.You- y ll be delighted with our prompt _and efficient cleaning service. . V , V surrs MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ` . . we TURN OVERCOATS % % ALL xmns or HATS CLEANEDAND BLOCKED. Cl,l:`.ANING-PRESSlNG _ REPAlRl,NG--DYElNG Wedoallldndsofremodeling Hagjyggrron Exclznive Agentfor PEASE FURNACES Phdne 180 133 Dunlap sc. are a necessity. Health and comfort demand it and there is nothing that adds greater value to the interior of a house than up-to-the-minute plumbing x- tures. We will gladly come around-and talk things over and give you an estimate, whether you intend tp buy now or later. Two DOORS wEs'r' or TELEPHONE OFFICE H. ELSTON wuoua, CHOPPED AND = CRACKED Sold by Wm. (;`rAue7l:Lnd.> Evember 9,1922% Phonvev 42 Give Us`: Trial -- Phone 441W LEAVE IT TO Us THURSDAY "WHOLESALE PRif.`.ES No. 2 Fall Wheat (new) . . . . . . $1.00-1.10 0ats,new . . . . . . . . . 40-45 Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50-60c Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .. 68-70c Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 81.00-1.25 Buckwheat . . . . . .- . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . 00-70c Potatoes (new) per bag .-. . . . .- . . . . . 40-50c Butter, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-35 `Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . ._ . . . . . . 45 I Chicken, spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :25-27 , Hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 811.25 Lamb skins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50-85:: Home hides ..; . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82 00-300 Horse hair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 Beef hideygreen . . . . . ..; . . . . . . . . .. llc The tax collector of Vespra is makiiig `his annual visit and is no respecter of lpersons, for he visits every home. A {I-n-nahinn monlninn Rm: nI\v\;1r\lnOn:` IUULHII EUUDD III; \JlIllU.lU5 H150 WCCK. pvrauuu, 101` 110 vuslbs every nome. _ ! The threshing machine has completed the work here .for this season. uw_v ycalvut nay .` Robert Pratt has gone north `to try his luck trapping and hunting for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart were week-end visi"or.s with friends at New Lowell. II...-L Dln----An -P "l`---4-4- ----~ -- ----` uuu)5c _yuau=,1u-ny. Miss Gre`a Daley of Toronto, after be- ing home for the holidays, returned to the city yest?erday.C ' `Dnkm-+ Dm.4-4 `L ... ........ ......n. 4.. .s.... L`:.. um U13 `wu-u uwuuu uh new uoweu. Hugh Plowman. of Tordnto was a wel- come guest at Cundles last week. Tim 4.... ....n....c.m. ..c v.....`.... :. .....1.:.L._ Nov..8.--R;obt. Cameron, who has been home for a few days, returned to Wood- bridge yesterday. Mina (1.-am nnlnu out 'l"n......4.. ..u.... L- IKEY, _Auct. UCIH WLIU H116 UCCU ll't H15 WILH HUI` lllllltl} The funeral service took place on Thurs- day afternoon from the family home. the services being conducted by the pastor of the deceased, Rev. J."A. MacMahon of the Presbyterian Church. Duntroon. To mark respect for the deceased. there were a large number of older citizens present, these form- ing the cortege which made itsway from the home zto the Batteau Hill cemetery, where the remains of the pioneer, the farm- er and the soldier were laid to rest. V-vvvv --.._ One of the pioneers of the Duntroon.sec- (ion of the township of Nottawasaga, Wil- liam Dallas, was called away by death on Tuesday; October 24th. The deceased had . attained his eightieth year, the greater part of which had been an active life in the town- ship of Nottawasaga. He came from the Old Country when a lad and with his rel- atives settled on the Eighth Line on which hh resided until the end of his career. After attending the public school he turn- ed his attention to farming and it was while he was engaged that the call came to arms in 1886 to repel the raid of the Fenians from the south of the lakes. Mr Dallas was one of those "who joined Dr. Stephens` Rie Association in Collingwood andunder his direction went to the Ni- agara Peninsula where they remained for several months. Of that company but few are now left, George Leach, H. F. Trott, John Wright and.Thos. Bassett being a- mong the number. After the rebellion Mr. Dallas returned to the township and again took up his occupation. ~ `Mrs. Dallas predeceased "her husband b a number of years. The parents are sur-. vived by several sons and daughters, the only one of whom at home..is Miss Eliza- beth who has been living with her father. 1-ma `nu-ncnou` uzuwrinn fnnl) nlunn run Tkxnmo Reading the advts. is time well spent. . GIN ItKl I3 lllll Ill GIFUI I` . ment. many thousands of Cal- adlans have proved the ellectlveuss ol 'l'.R.c. s.` The best test you can. make is to get a dollar box lrom you:-`drugglst.aor for tree aamplo write J. 6. Templeton & co..'l`o:-onto. A postal card will bring It. BE simple fact Is this: there ('3 nothing quite so good for paiue and aches as Templetgnh Rheumatic Capeulee. The medl- clnal power they contain is absorbed bi the blood and so carried to the seat o the pain. 'I'. R. 6. : contain no heblt-forming drugs. Their action It to remove the cause 0! the pain. SING T.R.C. s not an` expert- mgnt. t_lu_)_usu_I_Is _9f 1; Allandale.- By` A. E. Pattenon. BARRIE MARKETS ` I lIIll.II I IIIIIIIII WM. DALLAS ` se women are for the busi- vhich is com- receive your but once, it o secure the OBITUARY 29_|izaLbeth St. CUNDLES ASCOT SHOES T FOR MEN WHITBY \ and get all the news. 32 a year. I Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner ' g The. following resolutions "were passed. viz.: That the clerk request the Inspector of Col. _Roads to inspect at early date the roads proposed to beimproved in 1923. That the following roads be placed in Col. Road Bylaw for 1923, viz.: No. 1. con. 2 and 3, from Vespra to Notfawasaga--$800; No. 2, New Lowell to Glencairn via Glencairn` Road-$600; No. 3, New Lowell t`o..S. R. 3 via Sun. Station and Coyle Road--$1000; No. 4, Con. 6 and `Z from Vespra to Not- tawasaga--$800; No.5, side road 9 and 10, con. 15 and 16.-$1800.` `.That- the clerk notify all trespassers to remove their buildings from off Mosley street, con. 16, by May 1, 1923. Council "adjourned to meet in Township Hall, Sunnidale Comers, the first Thurs- day in December at 10 am. Judge Wismer recently `handed out- judgment, awarding Kenneth McKenzie, blacksmith, $1000 damages against Wm. Moffatt of Elmvrale, a raceliorse man who formerly had a poolroom in the village. Annanr irldamnnt in urlnln lvnunln IUILIICIIJ uuu G PUUIIUUHI Ill DLIU Vllluscu Another judgment in which Elznv-ale men are concerned has been given by His Honor. This was a case where Geo. Howe sued Joe. Edwards for the price of a set of governors -for 3' threshing machine. Howe was given judgment for the full amount, $25.00 A .__- _-..-.v -.. vnnv voounnpi The following communications were re- ceived. Report of Edwin Rogers as to the following sheep killed and injured by dogs. v_iz.: H. Middlebrooks, .2 killed and 6 in- jured, value "$19.00; Herbert Matthews, 5 killed and 7 injured, value $63.00. Affi- davits of the owners of above sheep fyled. Adam Rupert asking that council approve of plan of W. Oakview Extension. C. H. Fullerton, Supt. Col. Roads, re roads to be `improwed in 1923 in order that same may be inspected, etc. A. G. Ardagh. O.L.S., -resurvey of S.R. 9 and 10, Con. 15 and m , ` * ALIENATED, WlF'E'S AFFRTIONS ELMVALE MAN `MUST PAY SW00 A number of accounts were presented and paid; . Thu 6'nll.-uni..- -1.;-4.I..d...... "um... .....-..;..I 16. To the Editor of The Examiner i l Dear Sir:---I am glad to read that someone is capableof looking after their health and feels content that they are looking after their own business, which they are not doing by their letter in The Barrie Exam- iner lnst week. `Well, I like to give in mint justice and uni going to. Well, Defender of Justice _and Right" what if your health fails you in time to come. and you are seriously. ill, then what is your first thought? Why, you'd say, ~ I must con- sult a physicianand see what is wrong.`-' Well let me tell you this, that if,ever you are ill, you deserve to be turned down by all doctors. n-_- __ 4- AL- A-_.,_,_:--.:_,, , . .- mWell, Defender of Justice and Right" you seem to know that milk is unclean, in its first stages, and where there is dirt there must be.germe of some kind. If you care to drink milk in that state and form, there are hundreds who wouldn t, you see. Well, if we were to give people milk with dirt and-germs floating all on top, what do you think they would say? Why, they would tell us we need not call again. Well, when milk is brought to the pasteurizing dairy, b in Barrie. it is not strained once but sev- eral times before it is given to the public, and the pasteurizing kills those. unseen germs which neither you nor I can see. Well, the Barrie.Dairy is opento all, for innnnt-finn in can lnnnr uni: in nlnnnnn nnml h'1Il`heNNo\'r.:1bei`l sssign was head in the a ew ` we , wit all mem ers `pres- lent, the Reeve in the chair. I REPLY To came 01-` v MILK PASTEURIZATION ,DIl UUUGUlDu Now as to the pasteurization part `of the programme, let me tell you, by your writing, yqu don't know anything about 9 A It ICPUIL IIUIH IIIIU IIVJVJQIUIUI IJlIUUl_KIaUl'I".o Mayor Little. H. C. Channen, J. D. Wisdom. Dr. Little, `Medical `Officer of Health, were all present together with the chairman. R. A. Stephens, and the secretary, A. W. Smith. VVUlly DLIU IJ'lllC.I.Iall_V I3 WU nu, `Ur impaction, to see how milk IS cleansed and pasteurized. ` Please take special notice of this item. lyou say that Dr. Little talks so much about. pasteurized milk, and why doesn't he use it himself? Well, just let me tell you this:. Dr. Little does use pasteurized milk, not 3 pint a day, but two and three quarts a day. So -you want to enquire about a questionbefore you talk about one. I say, if you care to take your head off your pillow in the morning, you can see flan Rarrin rloiv-Ir I-ninrnnonl ..nAAl.. nncsfnuu-Jun ! [ox 642 Ul!Co .1 DUI , I1 JUU UHIC DU tutu: _VUL1l' Lufau the Barrie Dairy milkman` peddle pasteurized milk there every morning. -He has not been just starting to call with it but for a longer period than you know of or ever will. Well. vou don't seem to be minding your own `business or else you would not know what. was in that little pail. WA or: `Inn noisy tlnutl .nnn;v-ml-'nnu6nnn 0 u - Sanitation and health matters were up- permost -at a meeting of the Board of Health. Wednesday night, Nov._1. Chief of these was the question of an efficient system of ciV"ic garbage disposal in Bar- rie, and the Board decided to secure all available information possible on the sub` ject and later submit a plan to the Town Council recommending an up-`o-date gar-I bage collection system for the town. The` committee to secure data on the subject -is composed of R. A. Stephens, chairman of the Board. Dr. A. T. Little and J. D. Wisdom. I Y`l.'L_._ AL. ,.I___ 5, -,.L,,,!;.. I . A`, (1 ll: '7 IDUUHI. W'hen the plan is submitted to the Coun-' oil it will likely recommend the construc~ lion of a civic incinerator so as to do away with unsightly garbage piles with their accompanying fly nuisance. The Board s plan for a garbage collection system i= not likely to include the whole town but will suggest a restricted area at first.` RICH; Gnnlua ...n.-I.-. .J....2.... LL`. .........LL .... .... uu: muuuzuu lcquucu. ' The Board ordered the filling in of. 21 well on Maple Avenue which; contains water that is contaminated, according to :1 report from the Provi_ncial Laboratories. Mniynr I :lfIn U (` knnnnn T l\llUW VVIIKIII WEB III tutu IIIIVIV pull. Well, as you seem (lead -againstepasteub ized milk; and I am no` dead against it. why don't you see Dr. Little. and ask him to give the public a vote as to which milk they prefer. Then, whatever the verdict is, make a bylaw, and see that every. dairy- man of Barrie and Allandale carries it out. II1-Il 5`I'\-E-._.I-._ -2 Y_._;:-- -__J I'I2..L47` FAVORS AREA LEVY FOR GARBAGE SYSTEM Wlll BUSECDL K1: ICDLIVIUI-ULI 511: all 111.30. Mk tests, made dunng the month. were found to be satisfactory, and all were above the standard required. Thu nnnr nrnrnzl {Jun 6:11;..- 3-. A` n lvllllll Ul IJHI [I37 ullu CIIIIIIIIIIIIU CIIVIVICS ll Ulu. Well, Defender of Justice and Right" if you are ashamedfo sign your name I am not ashamed to sign mine.` "`hlP:lD (Jun Ii`.-lion. `nun O"-|:n cnnnn Ill UUII GSUZIUIOU DU Dlsll lllllll`. Thanking the Editor for this space. 1` suNN1DALEEBDNc1L OI` urnaces zw "THE BARRIE EXAMINER WE` are advertised by the - satisfactory manner in which we have tted the peo- ple who Have come to us with" troubled vision. - Our` exam`- `fnation is thorough because` our knowledge of opt`om'etry _is complete. We willespecify just the exact degree of lenses you need and see that you are comfortably tted; Our price moderation is part of. our` well-thougt-of ser-` oTR.1z_;1sK, opun. Plionc 1'43 - ADDRESS: 38 Eliznlietli Street, Barrie` Next Door to Singer Sewing` Machine Co`. uu.|:w ayvuu uuuuny an q._ muvl nuxxcu 5. Mrs. J L Wyemark, `Master Ralph and the Misses Marjory and Winnifred of Havelock Iwem '1.-he guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-V iC1-acken during ~Tlia`nksgiving holidays. ' Marcel" N6nc1iamp' was almost instantly Ikilled on a farm at Lac Pelletier. Sask., when he_ attempted to put the 'feedr `belt on a threshing` machine: uuu IVVIIU HIIUUUIBD 11181105- 'l'hore' was no service` at Midhurst` on Sunday on account of the Thanksgiving -services at -Minesing. D pnknrf pnnln gm :1: nnlv v-nun}-n :rnv\nnI1 `.l:)vBo:rtMPo"<`>`l:7aISur: is not much improv- ed in health and'ia still conned to bed. `I- -...I `II... D... `Il-l'|_..-I--_ _ tV__:__ Ill. Ill LIUSIIILI unu 13 Skin UUl.Illl.IC1.I IIU UCU. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken of Craig- hurst spent Sunday at J; McCracken's. "III Wunlnns-It `uonnv Dnlnk arm! 61". l--iSotn_9' of the Midhurst people took in the Thanksgiving banquet at Minesing on Monday, Nov. 6. M3 II ...-an-no I'a`:-l.lI\)u..... -3 "l`.......4.. L llth