Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 16 Nov 1922, p. 14

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II Underwear that suits you exactly ---sox that are good to your feet--- how much they mean in the day s work and your enjoyment of life. If` II There is a class of men- and it is growing fast-Wl1o are not satised with anything less `than the nest products of the _ Mercury Mills. _` Good shops .e:T\7Tery\wT;h`/e1'e_ supply you With ,,, GEO. `E..BRUCE, Ululll lII(llLu' lII|LII(llI.L7'(-_\ :l'AKERS or HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.WOMEN_ AND CHILDREN i.iliiiii.|!m Intimate Things u!umu|umimmn|:nu- is bought by Long Distance. Manager Thursday , November 16, 1922 rzzuw iers have made as telephone, without a tele- : advice This V TH And ` illl \Il uv I dl"rlV+ Such JII1 pnle QIJ-UU VIII PI !!! QIILUU 6th prize $50.00 loch prize $8.00 llth prize 87.00 V lZth'to 15th prize $5.00 % 16th to 18th prize $4.00 1 19th to 25th prize $2.00 \ Next 25 prizes. . $1.00 ` $500.00 in extra cash prizes will also 1 be awarded to .entrants to this contest. Aunt i< &% IA` 15> "l`huml:J nub Mu V\-"bu Thi :~.'nI1 allin: lst PRIZE FORD SEDAN Value - - - - $785.00 ;2nd Prize Ford. Touring ` Car, value - - $445.00 3rd_ prize $200.00 7!}: prize $25.00 4th prize $100.00 8th prize 515.00 Slh prize $75.00 9!]: prize $10.00 ` `I01 l|';DA M `nil: nrz-A `R M $|` The u of Lux exclnsi-. dissolv lathtr-r_ mug ml m):lI`d Iukewa water 0' Roll in dry. pr gently shape a `TI ,I LEVER _rold wa1 l('II3 )U b0wH:!% fhe awe? I In dail I'1._;_ 1;..- R( .\-:1 TIVUYIIU DIIIKIIC Chaplin Pictures A Du : Huang. 11:. Trauma, nt 0! your money m order to enter and win up: NOW 'l`O SEND YOUR ANSWERS. `. .1. L`Jrio.u|u- mm n! pl... 6:... .: ......... .. 1 `.' ` `1 K L ' y '} . L. .2 J '41::Ix:x11I'x|I1I1l1I1JxII1|JJ xxllxlltr M _'llllllllllllxlxlllllllllllllllllllxlxli IXIXIXIIXIIll!X1lX!!)ZII1I !lIIYIIllIlllllllIll[l.l7IVlIllIllIXIllIllll'~ J " NoRw WILSON & ; % LINIITIO 93 ge Fourteen HOW `TO SOLVE IT. no rnuuunnnl JUUUIL: Frankly this contest is intended to further adver- tjsc and imroducc EVF.RYWOMAN'S WORLD, Canada`; Greatest Magazine, but you do not have to buy anything, subscribe to anything or spend: cent of in order and win apprizc. ANSWERS. g|inin;Z50 point: will win First prize. Youwill aet20point.s for each picture you name correctly. 40 point: will be awarded for the general nealneu. punctuation, spelling, et.c., of your answer, l0 poinu for handwriting and I00 points for fulfilling a simple condition of the ccntcst. This condition in only that you assist in this great advertising cum- paign by Ihow' a copy of EVERYV/OMAN'S WORLD, Cam a : Gxeatent Magazine (which we will send you post paid) to just four friends at neiszhboun who will nburezinte thin reallv wan}: while Lanndian publication and wont it to come to them every month. The contest will close at 6 p. m. June 30th I923. immediately after which the answers will be judged and prizes awarded. We reserve the right to alter the qualifying conditims from time to time as may appear necessary, though of course any such chan e will not allect `anyone who ha`: already qualified t eir entry. Don't delay sending your answer. T his announcement may not appear in this paper again Address Charlie Chaplin Content Editor. Continental Publisliing Co.. LId., Dept. 90) Toronto. Ont. wunena post puu) to ;ust to neighbour: will appreciate this I while Canadian publication and i plum Avnrv numrlu Thu rnnnur will .-In tour mend: really worth want it to come to El LIIIIUICIB llllll llllslallflulo i Such people defraud God. They enter in their debit account against Him every sorrow. every misfortune, every failure, every occasion on which they do not get the whole of what they think is their due. 'But- they do not enter in the credit account in His favor any of the joys. any of the lgoorl fortune. any of. the sttccess, any of bl UI }JCUyICu Nevertheless among ufarmers. as among others. there are always to be found a considerable number of Bob Browns. By constitution and cultivation they are grumblers and ungrateful. T Qnnln v\nr.u\`n AAC.-nun! RAJ TINA`! nut.-nu yuuus |\) EIUUDC nuuul. I I It is a libel on farmers to say that theyi i are all gruinblers. It is easy to make sweep- iing statements; But sweeping statements lure almost always untrue. No other large gclass of the population is so completely de- ipemlent on the forces of nature. forces ,over which they have no control. as are the farmers. And year by year they havel to stake their all for that yearlon their ' faith that nature will play its part. Whenl ltherevcoines an abundant return for their` llubors, there is undoubtedly as large a pro} [portion of farmers sincerely and levoutly. thankful as there- would be of any other! iclass of people. ' i ' M l Nlnunrrlnnlann ornnnn .`ol~n\nrc on ornnnu-l ILU ucu VUEII ll|llI' IHICBII II. I I Of course _th,a.t was not true. But Brown; was so in the habit of grumbling {hat he ,could not be. thankful even when he had {unparalleled returns. He invented some-- gthing to grouse about. I I T0 :2 n Hal An ctxvlnlnrn Jn onu 9|-...o 91...": ITVCI SUD- ` But some will. Here s Bob Brown com- ling across the street. He had a whole; section in wheat. Threshed every sheaf {of it without a drop of rain, and sold it at `top price. Try him and you ll see. i mWell. Mr. Brown, no room for grum~ 'blin`g this year! A square mile of wheat; heavy headsgshort straw, threshing done in half time; your wheat in theielevatorl at over a dollar a bushel, and your money. iin the bank. Nothing to grumble at this :IYDDF! , i ! yea}? nuw nu DMVU IUUK ANSWERS. Write the names of the five pitures you think tinse scenes ate from, using one side of the aper uniy. Put your full name and address (stating in, Mrs. Mr. or-Mastc.`) in the lower right hand l.`u.'nLr. Use a at-puraale sheet lor anything else you Wit`) `.0 "write; I M. r`i......~:.. V... Ll. ..-.. r...:-- _;.- .L-_- :_ iycdll . I 1 "That s all you know about It, camel `back in a growl. I have to pay two thirds of all I get for my crop for help to harvest antlthresh it." l (`\l.' _-...__- LL,,L __,_,, n ,. 11, THE JUDEEENT OF INGRATITUDE 3 I I i This happened before the war. ,It was! sthe year when for the first -time the farm-{ iers of the prairie were getting over a} ldollar a bushel for No. 1 Northern. There; ,-was a good `crop in Manitoba, and thei {weather was ideal for harvesting and thresh- ring. A number of townsmen were discuss-= g'ing crops and prices, matters of a11-absorb--[ |ing interest to them too, for though` none! :of them were farmers, -the prosperity of` it-he town was dependent on the prosperity? `of the farming community. I TEA for-Innra `noun nn nnnuo I-n nnrn Ul C1-IC IUIIJIILIE UUUllIlUHIIry- The farmers will have no cause to com- 5 !plain this year, said one. Splendid! :yield, short straw. light expenses, perfect weather and the highest `prices they have` ever got. ; punt nnnxn urn` I-Inn-n,n nk D..n..... nnrn Cf j ji The first thing to do when youhave an injury is to 813935 Minard's famous Lini- ment. It is antiseptic, soothing, healing. and gives quick relief. 17 `J; autumn-5` For Sprains aqd Bruises NIL- _-4. sL:_- s- A- .-..|_-_ nd gives QUICK $61121. nothing to equal -- .._-- .. .1. b__._`_ Ylw RELIGION _. - U -D.: _:, -.-. . - . $0.. - : 7 5 - .N. -. ,\, ` `., . *_ *2? Int? J . .5. , "`);E}:A` - V V r M - '" ATHISBARRIE EXAMINER u_-:: THIS GREAT CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE. SEND YOUR ANSWER TO-DAY. Thin an-at rnnh-cf 3: nnna mnpa nnv L.-n 9|.-- Conjun'cfions join the words togther, IAS men and women, wind or weather. [The preposition stands before [The noxin. as in or through the door. The intefjectioxx shows surprise. `As Oh, how pretty! Ah. how wive! iThe whole are called nine; parts of speetih, Which reading, writing.` speaking teach.- Ed'._ ' I . V ` How thmgs are done the adverbs tell, slowly, quickly, ill or well. V ` ! n ' 6651666 Jcnu . `Manuel Hernandez, a. laborer. fell ten] `storeys down .on an elevator shaft `at Dal- 'las. Tex., landed in a wheel-barrow of. mortar, stepped out unhurt and resumed work. - - `I V ~ s=+:.z'i=:' Verbs tell somethmg to be done To read. count. Iaug h,,sin_g, jump or run. \JUllCl llzll n . . o - - - o - u u - . . . Guelph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hanover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Hztrriston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . gHespeler ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 'Humberstone . . . . . . . . . . . Kitchener . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamhton Mills: . -._ . . . . . . .. f Jeamington . . . . . . .. ! Lindsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iLon(lon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xMi(ll21ml . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lMontreal. Dufferin School lN=wm:u'ket . . . . . . . . . .. " New Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . Niagara Falls . . . . . . . . . . . Nox`tl1 Baltleforrl . . . . . . . North Bay . . . . . . . . . . . .. ?O:~'h:4wa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Port Hope . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Prince Albert . . . . . . . . . . lRenfrew ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sault Ste. Marie . . . . . . . . Smith's Falls ... . ; . . .. Stratforrl _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St." Thomas . . . . . .l . . . . . . Sudbury . . . . . . ` . , . . . . . . . .' Swansea . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- -. Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tweed `and Sulphide . . . . . Welland and Crowland Winchester .. . .' . . . . . . . Woodstock . . . . . . . . . . . .. York County . . . . . . . . . . . vi |-I-` Thr_ee little words you often \ Are articles A, An and The rnnu. onnu IuUl\ BIVOWLK IU-URI. This great content is nothing more nor less than a great advcrtiIing- and introduction campaign. It is absolutely free of expense. lt is being con- ducted by the Continental Publishing Co., Limited, um: oi the largest and best known publishing houses in Cnnada, and has the endorsement of the yreat Charlie Chaplin Studios. . CHARLIE CHAPLIN HIMSELF IS HONORARY JUDGE! Franlrlv Il\iI rnnlnnf in int-n:LJ 5:. `...I>L-_ ..J..-_ I As school or garden, house or swing. As great, smalhplfetty, white or brown. I `Instead of [His head, 31 A noun the name of anything [Adjectives tell the kind pf not [Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?Belle\'iIle . . . . . . .. imenheam . . . . . . . . . . !Bowman\'iIle . . . . . !Brampmn . . . . . . . . . . iBroute . . . . . . . . . . . . [Camphellford . . . `. . . . I-Cape Croker Reserve Carleton Place . . . . . Cedarrlale . . . . . . . . . . Fm 1rr};{c'a' '. I I '. I 3'. `Gait . . . . . . . . . . . . `V In, . -uau Goderich I`|.__I,,I, l Barrie stands well at the top of Canadianl towns in the amont of money" saved by} its children in Penny Bank deposits. Of 3' total of $690,280.79. Barrie children huvel now invested with Head Office a total of $5810.81. Deposits from the several muni- cipalities are as follows:- ` Arnprior . . . .o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 942.08 lgaden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115.37} lIrUll_\` l`.LDlT. - E Learn to be grateful. Learn to see the! sunshine of life. Learn to bask `in its smiles. |Lea1`n to hear silently rhesorrows and suf-l lferings which you" \do not understand. 5 Learn to thank God for the e\'e11vdayl `joys, the commonplace blexings. Your own character will grow sweeter underi such influences, and all life around you; lwill reflect the temper of your own miml.| Rl. .'u flu) Inwl Q v\\Iv Ann] I ;uvucuu: b ruuat. UCIIHBS [HD1581-I THUS; 1 l I am the spirit who evermore (1enies. ."' That is- the devil who has taken possession of" the chronic grumbler.` _ The ungrateful man. the habitual grnu=-I er. is a nuisance to himself and to e\'er_v-I l>od_v else." l Y_,__., 1 I . n u v - ____~. .......... .... ....-. nnnbullll uuvv. men.` on the ungrateful. The habituali 5 There is a poetic justice in Gnd s judg-I grumbler loses his capacity to enjoy any- 'thing. The sweetest experiences of life `are embittered by the wormwood of his illi `temper. His very successes are shot] through by forebodings of disaster.` _He is never happy except. when , he is miserable. Mephisto. the devil of; ,Goethe s Faust. defines himself thus; g I am fh anii-if urixn n\7nl`I1\nrn :L\n:,m 1 r__-____ _. ...... .....`. -unv-v\4A`1 my--. \_ Ne\'erthele.:~s when life is reckoned up, there are few who have not known in- `comparably more joys than sorrows; few` gwho have not experienced unnumbered bright_da_v.< for exery one which has `been shrouded by grief; It. is dishonest book- keeping. it is defrauding God. to debit the few detriments and not credit the many benefits. - It is unfair to complain about `the rare privations, and not to return thanks for the habitual -benefactions which fall upon us -as regularly and freely as] the daily sunshine and nightly dew. ,,.,____,______. . ,. .,. .. . . wish wnlc. I . 1- - ` v . N` ..rha_p_.m as Ho_nomr_v judge, and three In- litpum-u..t nudges, havmg no connection with this l(:Yhl'.` .`-Q uiii --""'-`L "W rm J Hy- a`n-:wnr tlives. However much these may` event- ually work together for our good, at pre- lsent we cannot see it. and human hearts, must feel their pain and human eyes weep gtheir bitter tears. We cannot be thankful [for such experiences; At best we can but patien ly wait and bravely bear. gwho 'bright_(lu_v.~' elnrrnnlml luv an-la" N :a .li..l.........o I...,.I. uunuuca, IUI a'uH`uw5 wmcu uurxeu mew} v I I 2 lthe reward: which have come to them `along the way of life. Worse than that! ;Even when prosperity has smiled upon; gthem. like B6b Brown. they invent some-' `thing to complain about. 1 It. is an unreasonable` and unnatural} gthing to ask men to be thankful for = losses. for disasters which wreck their ; lfortunes, for sorrows which darken their- l`:\ynn IT.` ..... n... .......L AL--- -~...--- -..-~A 1'cuecI um temper 01 OW] Bl -e the Lord. 0 my soul, And forget not all His benefits.` PENNY BANK oEPosIT's apple crop is estimated at 203,-: bushels, against 98,097,000 last i 4 f nouns tk her face, ,, PARTS 'OF SPEECH the he ronouns : P , your arm, n` us stand, my band. Qs=+`.':*E ` nu HARLII-Z- a"{A.Pl.l'N-'S' -Pl<:t-u7re V `harrefmade millions laugh. He is particularly well known and appreciated in Canada. But whether or not you have uuennll the famous Charlie Chaplin films Lhnt one lzeing shown throughout `ue country. are you clever enough to lin'd_ the name: of the pi ?!-xttt from wldchzhe uccnu at the right are taken? 1: you can. you may share in the winning of 3250300 in cash and prizes. $690,280.79 u.uI'xa-UU 227.43 5578.09 2,427.58 3 436312.85 1'.077.21 11,070.68 [DH h | s:,vuu.uu' 507.63 ' 5.504.70 11.697.10 1.11 A .`IU [ 67.45 : 49,034.31 ! 4,155.11 1 2,334.40; 3.01921 3 4.879.311; 2,692.04; 6.875.431 4,885.0] 8.949.80 nn-1 Afll 10f7s3:9s| 3,193.82: 14.43104 I 74.96! 1159.90; V 1.84-2.93; -Inn I-vn $93.73 XnJnsIl3' I 5,515.92 1.423.432 1.316.653 1,262.10` 18.66265! 5,593.59 2,843.51 } 9,433.91 2367.31 I 4.411.4o, D". A": L u(I Xl -L) 572 I4; 3,831.61 5.566.68 2.813.283! Ann nu - -I.-Jun 3V.` 1 286.88 I 2,215.34 5,029.36 3 Aon nn 942.08! 115.37 ' 5.810.81 5.397.022, non nn I Il\lVV n\a nasrnavnannu The object of this `contest in to bring to your mind a few ol thelnoot pnpular of the famoua Charlie Chaplin picture plays. The 5 scam: atthe night are taken right out of five of his peat pictures. ln order tu help `on lame them corrcctl the artist hal put into these scenes the nam.-s of the p as`: thcmaelva in jumbled letteu. Unscramble these letters. put them-intothefw ' t order and you will have their narnzs. `In case you are not familiar with the popular Charlie Chaplin picture play: that are a ring in Canada how, the names at theleft will be p you: ' Favorite Charlie r-.:..-.------n: "'za::5i 1,557.92 7 390.54 1.541.843 EHO an I that ! .3 subscribue f:>-1'_T-g<:arrie Examiner and ge t all the news. _$2 a year. contact. We use L. D. to make collections. Much of our furniture Some quotations from recent reports : "Some of our Commission travellers m high as $20.00 a day by using the \ leaving their chairs. Werespond to every letter of enquiry with z phone call, as it enables us to close a deal,` give or secure information immediately. L. D. is `an essential part of bur system for both buying and selling. Ahnost as good as a personal nnnfsmf, EESQYQH Remember stare? j _.=;_` V A on k. Underwear End Hosiery AGENT- -JOHN W. TURPIN COMPANY Room 109, McKinnon Bldg., Toronto, Ontario Wlercurq Mills .Cimited-zHamil{on-Canad C (1 \ MAKERS UNDERWEAR // can Ancm \Al(\ljELI ALll\ nu -. -n-s--. How Furniture sales are being increased by Long Distance :: Imugm We can tell you how 10 apply Long Distance to almost any business -the clothing you wea.r next to your skin. - 1'7 .1 II BE! IN PRIZES & / 4!`{5.f ?-71/f`f4?55 75555 5`5W

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