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PARTRH Six-rmmn garzrgv Eight-rou no4.l.l,. Four (:4 Sl.X-rmnm.-ti (`n Six-rnmm-ti Ho Five-romm-ti (`. sagf. Six-'roum< Six-rnunn stablv. Sev9n~rn Six~ruo:mui (`. r0wn- \\".l!rX` frnnt and '2: for quirk .~ Fi\`e 1 Six-rnomml water. In ' I L`.i1.'e&i{ng7on & Co. Sales Agents . To Seven-ru Six-rmun good (' Eight-rum Se\"en - m Exclusive PART` you N511 I.`I UH stable, soil l|l'IlIl l hou.~'(-. gurdm _.;.n .-.... Office: 4 Phones: Off 1 THE REAL ESTATE MAN OFFERS gur;.g.. VI. uu sold .` (::;1sti1 \ Fels Nu; Almond We deliw Soup Fl: Inrkmts` sh& Wlmle C111 rkig (lunlplu TS()d(l Bi -I.en1n < l.cmm. Thursdj D01 7inest 1 uvzuo suuuuhv an Ul`JAl"1Vl.'a'b'`. 1 ind HEAD NOISES. Sim ly rul- it in bagzk of the ears an insert in nostruls. ` ~ PR1 TOWJ *RA1s1 run.u lam sE| 17 M IT DOES RELIEVE DE.;FNES': ant` NDIQFQ Q3-.-`In -...I.. Nervous and Chronic Digordrs For sale in Barrie by Geov. Monkman, Wm. Grassland, H. G. Robertson, and all good druggista; Brown & Co. `We want ` for immediate. delivery, `- a quantity` of GOOD FEED OATS Mixed Gfain . T Scratch "Feed Blatchford s Laying Mash `Full-o -Pep Laying Meal Karswood s Poultry Spice Dbn'T DO THIS! - c --w-n--will liilvlvl Over Reeve : Jewellery Store. Use JUST ARRIVED ? Car of Feed%Corn ._._-...-., .~.. ...-nuv wan!-A .1:-\. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE SEE MET GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Braund:n9:r:t`g_g Store A Vsooitlng and mung lotion for sore and chap- ped hands, cracked- lips, and any [roughness or red-- _ ness `of `the skin. Pussy Willow Lotion is decided- ly `better than most` skin lotions-and for a time we shall sell. it by the ounce at 10 Cents, or 4 ounces for 25 cents. TRY IT. Page Four H. A. HENRY H. A. HENRY, cH1RoPi;\c;'-ol-{'57. 78 Dunlop Stree .. D--..-I- I-_..-II__._, 15., Puss? mow HAND LOTION TCIXISE IN CANADA` 7 Y7 `I'I_.)I,`,, A WHOLE, CHOPPED AND CRACKED !:?*R"6FL L Phone 42 Sold only at I - II _eH_our-: 993 JV a Toronto \ PHONE 406 or call at offige ft formation on any"dis'ea'se. Phone 3lW Speaking in, New York, -last `week, _T. B. Macaulay of Montreal gave some strong reasons why the United States should cancel the debts owed to her by the allies. 'He pointed out that the United States was un- prepared when she `entered war and was required to raise and transport an" army.` Unable to supply men, she` supplied money, while the allies were bled whitefinancially, but had men, of whom there were 6,500,000 in thefield during the year of pre- paration in the `United States. . In Premier Drury s broadening out policy is growing` in favor. In his retiring from the leadership of the Progressives, the Hon. T. A. Crerar made it very plain that h_e believes in enlisting under the standard all ` who approve the `Farmers platform and` sympathize with the social and political. ideals expressed therein. The reorganized `Progressive party under Mr. Forke also has declared in favor of widening their organization so as to embrace men of similar views and aims no matter what their calling. Even Mr. Morrison is wlll- _ ing to do a little towards the inclu- sion of non-agrarians in the U.F.O.]: fold for "political purposes, though it; `is evident he desires to see the U.F. 0. strongly `maintained as a farmers organization, _ . * H Owing to business and family` I reasons, the Hon. T. A. Crerar has resigned the leadership of the Pro- gressive party and` will also resign` i his `seat in the` House of Commons. I Mr. Crei-ar was hn outstanding gure" iin~Canada s political life, which is much the poorer by his retirement. ` Even those who cannot accept his. ` policies will admit his ability andll the honesty of purpose which has ac- tuated him in the discharge of his public duties. c 7 I Patronage cannot be abolished as 'long as there are appointive dffices to ll, Mr. Baker, director for. North: Simcoe, told the U.F.0. gathering .last week. He. might have added,, "`and-as long as human; nature re-I mains the same. It is only natural that those having positions to ]l--- no' matter to what party or` group they be1ong-`-should wish to remem-i ber their _friends..- That s human na-I ture, and no one can raise any rea- sonable objection as long as the ap- pointees are capable. ' Canadians aresaid to eat on the! average not more than twenty `pounds of sh a year, although England con- sumes fty-six, Germany forty-ve, other nations bordering on --European shing, grounds from thirty-ve to fifty, while Japan consumes no less. than two hundred pounds per head` per year. Canada s comparatively small consumption may to a consider- able extent be accounted for by the _.fact that fish is not nearly as cheap here as in the other countries re- ferred to.` No mistalce would be made by the "Board of Education in allowing Miss Durand_ to give her illustrated lec- tures on birds to the school children. Protecting bird life-is a work of na- tional importance and as such should `be encouraged. By learning to know` the birds, their habits and their use-I fulness, children will develop an in-I terest in these little feather friends that will `make them anxious to pro-I tect and help the birds in every poss- ible way. mzs. BURNS &T3uRNsl Iillilml-\I\I\ A :u---;-;- .- It is claimed by the W.C.T.U. that fty billion cigarettes are smoked in Canada annually. At this figure it would mean 5000 per capita, which _ looks a pretty high estimate. Beyond doubt there has been a great growth, in the use of this form of tobacco. There should be much stricter en-' forcement of the laws prohibiting the use of these coffin nails by minors. ` 1 A Toronto `rm Jnanufacturing ,automobile supplies is willing to es- tablish a branch factory in Acton if the town will guarantee bonds to the amount of $10,000 for twenty years and exemption from taxation and frontage charges for ten years; The employment of 10 to 15 hands is guaranteed. The terms are surely favorable enough-for the company. ' The thanks of the citizens are due the G.W.V.A'. for arranging the_mem- orial service held on Armistice.Da'y. It is to be hoped that a similar com- memoration will be held annually. A decreaseyof over fourteen mill-l ion in Canada s national debt was` reported at the end of October, but` the Dominion has a long road to travel ere this immense burden is re- moved. The net national debt is still $2,369,759,026. - ` . ` I Twill soon be time to plan that annual" j oy-Chris_tmas` shopping. - -"'v _ How to use coal economlcally, is the -subject of a newspaper article. If somebody would tell us how to buy` it economically, twou1d be more to the point. ` Two foreigners in_'Welland were Vaccused of _%stealing money from a woman"s stocking. What an indel- icate proceeding! lull/II I \II\Il'IlJ v\I\Il_'Il'II.'I` %%$i*%&$$&%%$%*%%$%%$&& 1 i g&%*%*$$$$%%$%*%$&***w$***1 v-xuuu'quuUUU`-1ul1lI_y real numes, une grounds. Market. gardens . all sizes. Farms in every section; all _sizes and prlf:gs.' 111 rm vn rnrugv 1-n}n..-u-. p...._ --... EDITORIAL coMm:NT Renfrew Mercury--Home work for: pupils is another matter that is being` criticized by some `of our exchanges. It is of course possible to go to ex-I trmes in this practice as in every-l thing else and to set children unreas- onable tasks to be worked out at home. But the `moral effects of this home work must not be l_ost sight of. The great*idea is not to have the pupils perform an extra amount of work as to have them work without the supervision `of the teacher. To do this is one of the most important l partsof the child's training. When ; he comes to earn his own living` he 2 _will "not have. a. superior ,standing,: 1 ,0? Brains and Balance Both Needed _Renfrew Mercur_v.--A Presbyterian ~ parson down in Oklahoma has been , suspended by the church for donning T a bathing suit and marrying a couple similarly attired -in a swimming pool.` A couple of -years ago, a minister in a Western Ontario village mar- ried a couple in a store window and was quite put out `when the vast, crowd that assembled refused to as-I u an U1 uuuc bu UCVUUC BU LIIC ulauuug their children. This does not seem to be the case, however. The modern tendency in the training of children seems to be let George do it." George, of course, is the public school teacher who must train the childin morals and manners, look after his physical welfare, see that his teeth are brushed, watch out for defects of vision, have him weighed regularly., If he runs down physically, it is the: sume a becoming religious aspect and lf3u1t_ f the l:"eal.",e"_"`i_f he is 3 ne ` treated the performance as an ad-3PhYS1C3'1 Speclmell It 15 due t0 the: vertising stunt of the.circus variety, ll3`3 Of his Parents- which it undoubtedly was. What some 3 of the chaps need is a_ course in `the. `eternal tness of things. I I Simcoe _Reformer.--At a recent` I I l The Adolescent Act Owen Sound Sun-Times.---Men` ' {may be induced `to settle on the land. ' The problem is to get them to stay' ' there. If men [are expected to live in ; Icomparative isolation, to work hard ~;for long hours, to take all the risks. lof uncertain weather conditions, they ought to have at least a prospect of more than a bare living. The pro- blem is how to make farming pay the farmer. V ; * Must Work to Win ` ` Collingwood Bulletin.---We do not think` that a man, under present con-} ditions in this country, can make a; sufficient contribution to the national ' wealth in a 44-hour week. To lift` the country to the plane of prosperity ` it should enjoy, requires the work of 1` many hands, working through many;; hours. If each of us would do -a' little more, rather than a little less, general conditions would soon reect-f it. , ' , ! I&&&&m$$w&wam%wf I Iu.L \XI....l. 5.. `IN; ` m&a$&&&w&&&w$&gf g AMONG EXCHANGES g:' ..........._....A... --- - _ - T 4 The Orillia Packet makes some timely and valuable suggestions on? county road constrtiction when it says:--When the County Cloincil meet for the fall Vsessiorn durin the` last week in this month the Council-it lors should-give serious consideration fn `:`l`I`I7`|iIf\IY(\lJ nun...........J.:-.. 1`, I .........u...: nu \.cLua1u nuanca nave 80060 tow the problem of the second-hand car` deale1;. It is estimated that the; annual output for America will soon 3 reach two million cars a year. One` may well wonder what will become of the used cars. ; I I vuuulr--uluuy -guuu names, some very good buys. 7 .- . , `$3600--Fine home, large grounds, garden. $3700-Modern home, fine grounds, see- this one.` V $3800-A.-I home", this is a good buy. 84000-$15000--'Man real homes, fine UI'I\III\l` ' ` . I that year 1,000,000 men in these arm-I ies were -killed. The services .of' the men placed by theallies in the! fighting lines were given to the com-"I mon cause,- he `said. They\cannot be restored. Should the contribu-"I ltion of the United States` be on a dif-; ferent basis, a mere loan to be re-; paid? Are American dollars more; valuable than Allied lives?AAmongI the better class of Americans there: are many who are coming to see` things from Mr. Macaulay s a view-[ point and are in favor of their gov- ernment `cancelling the-Allied debts. l . 1 At the rate in which automobiles! are being turned out, it will notbe; long until" second-hand cars will be; relegated` to the, junk heap instead; of being turned over for re-sale. This { year the market for used automobiles` lhasbeen very slow and dealers have; not found it easy to turn over those ' taken in exchange. Marked` price re-I ductions in certain makes have added I +0 I'\I!t\:-\`nvv\ A: 6-LA ------J `- - Moral Effects of Home Work The Problem of Settlement THE BARRIE EXAMINER ant at school, coul-d. subsfanzially lswell the family funds. Hundrftds of1 _ c-nnh tlnana an-a an'Id-ad-3...... .-...........A. .. gvvlall uunc ;a1u1L_y J:\lII\aIBn u.uuuy.'cua U1 _such cases are militating against a " recent. [sitting of 5the local Magistrate's court, 1 fa lad of seventeen years appeared on I `the stand, He is one of a family of) e::`::1::::'r:.:;.`:s% `attained proficiency entitling him to! ljunior second standing when he com`-i pleted his public school education a! short time ago. Further attendance: Yvould haige thee? ttscilssz, etspiciallly in view 0 e ac a e a er was, called on to support ve of the seven so`ns. The boy's mother test-,- ied btllat her husbanl fogmd it img possi V to continue t 0 .e ucation o a youth who, while apparently ignor- ant could substantiall_v' n1O1n J-1... J.'.u...'I.. :.._.I._ 11--__. _L__1, ,3 1 V n i Lack of Home Training to Blame St. Mary s ' Journal.--The greati 1 1 i 1 5 . I `trouble is not with the schools, but `with the homes. The tendency seems 'child for the school teacher. In this 'to be to leave all the training of thef I day of specialization, when the bread{ is baked outside the home, the milk} comes `to the door in bottles, the; 7 clothes are bought ready made, and 5 even the music is ground out of a . grapho phone, and the good-nighti 7 stories come over-`the radio, it wouldi iseem that parents would have a great. a: deal of time to devote to the training Iof modern ``let . .`morals physical weighed flf !I....'IL A: 1.1.. ......L..._ physically, thef it `I... 1.. .. A..- Ciarkson House Block `lover him at all times directingihis efforts, but will be required to carry `on at least part of the time without Fldirect supervision. The young man] ,;who will work only when the eye of lithe boss is upon him never gets very high up the ladder. l riecent successful operation of the new Adol--I Overcrowding of schools and increas- escent Act, which in 1923 promises ed building costs are other features to entail clauses, the enforcement of of an Act which is fast becoming the [which will bring untold misery intolstorm-centre of awidespread conict. lscores of homes, where families al-E I\ ` j` j room-311`1un {n .u............L:___ __ uv..\.u u; uuulca, wucrc uuuuu.-.8 8!- ready live in comparative poverty. rest assfnred of getting quality goqds when you buy from us; We are out pf the high .rent district, and can "give you. better values, quality considered, than you can get elsewhere. 1 - A I up \x.'n ..1..,. ..-..,.:.. ..__1.1--_- - - - __,_, _._ -- u \.u.: b\vL wluvvvllblb. rubber boots; half soles and heels :1 specialty. Remember: Your satisfaction means our success. Guarantea Vulcanizing. um--uuay wnua, wIu._puy Ionnselx In 3 few years. '$1800-~Goo'd house, conveniences, terms. 32200--Well built home. good surroundings. ,$2300--Fine house, large lot. 82350---Brick house, conveniences. $2400-Modern `house, well located. $2500--A good home, all convenience. $2600--Brick. every convenience. $280(%-Solid brick, modern, terms. . $3000-Many to choose.rom,'easy terms; $3300--Almost_ new, strictly modern. $3300--'-One of the best 'buys in Barrie. l$3350--A -fine house and well located. 83400-7 rooms. close in. $3500--4Many.good homes, some very good buvs. - i v..- ----at nnnvll II\IlIJ We are specialists in rubber. Our success depends entirely on the quality of rubber we_ sell, whet-her in footwear or atrlp tires. ANDRUBjBi_E}[_ 99015 117012 1y1EN`ANB BOYS Mqljee 8: McDonald% Thu=rsda_v, Novem-bi:n`1:6,_ 1:922 - Read The -{Examiner Adlet Column. Five Points, Harrie if 8l000--Gottage, good lot. 31200-7/Six rooms, double lot. $1200--Cottage, choice location.- 8l300--Cottage, water, lights, etc. 31450--Comfortable home, easy terms. 3l50()-Cottage, very homelike. 31500--This is a splendid investment. $1700--Easy terms, wi`ll._pay fotjitself in a farm vam-n