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rSL1iIs`1l1;1I up to S-M K Another Men's \\' it:1r_\' an pn`icC-\x-Tm EX! redtlctir .=\1 l1 1c>'C' ed in Six, !?fx"i.` out Ill (`S Smith, HOMEMADE BUTTER- SCOTCH TAFFY 40 15 -Agiother Good Special `Sundae served at our T "Fountains this week. Date Puddin AT OUR CANDY COUNTER 3 . 3 Houses For Rent REAL ESTATE MAN H. A. HENRY LU NCH SERVED Alsoour. SPECIALS Over 100 o\therA homes to choose from t you will find ! Whenvthe directors of Barrie Ag-9 riqultural Society are seeking point-_ iers for 1923, fair, they might make. `some enquiries regarding Renfrew's' `methods. In that town, which is not nearly so advantageously situated sfor fair purposes as is Barrie, the fair hadadmission fees of. $5303.05, . last year. and a total income of $11,- ' 3i224a.71.__&The expenditure: of $1276.- ` 5.75 for printing and advertising no ' F doubtvplayed a big part in attracting 1 `the crowds. . I, l A general canvass of the town is` ,about to be undertaken on behalf of. -`the local _branch of the Victorian Or- jder of Nurses, which is to give Bar-I `rie much the same service as was ren- dered by the community nurse. Mem-I k bership has been xed at one dollar; I t v D D D I D D D D and it is hoped to enroll at least 500 ` men , and_women in this organization. ;7 The money will be spent in child wel- fare work and in other ways that will" `be of great benet to the community. J ' There seems to be a disposition on * the part of `some members of the;5 County Council to refuse payment of [3 the second half of the $10,000 voted 31 last year to the Muskoka Hospital H for Consumptives. Whether or not,'t the grant should have been made is f a debatable question, but when theil County of Simcoe was pledged to' give the amount the honorable thing" to dois to full the promise. g ( There is probably a large measure of truth in thecstatement of Hon.` Duncan Marshall, Canada s agricul-' tural commissioner, that large farms are a detriment to Canada's progress. His proposal that teach farmer should be limited to 160 acres still leaves a, large margin between it and the three acres and a cow advocated by Glad- stone once on a_ time as a means of subsistence. I . ' | The Listowel Banner is boosting; 6 for the general7 adoption of a cash policy because it is impressed with! the unfairness of the present policy which has ruined many a business, badlyecrippledi others and makes it! difficult for the home merchant to! compete with the mail order houses] which do business for cash only. I An excellent suggestion is made byi !the Orillia Packet when it recom- mends that the institution at Beeton! ashould be re-named The Old Peo_-W lple's Home instead of"`The House `of Refuge. '. Canada has 516,307 automobiles,` of which 238,600 are in Ontario. It is easy to see why there is such a` need and demand for increased ex- penditures on highways. Brantford is doing even worse with its civic fuel pile than Barrie did with 3 its wood deal. Up to date Braritfo1`d lhas lost over $30,000 on its `Welsh :coal. 5 ~ promotes A cheerfulness. good com- us: vvvnn an LIL vllwll lIVuDCIlUluDn The non-initiated may wonderrat the attraction curling holds for so many. Once into it. "they discover- that it is a game which affords op-H portunity for the exercise of very. great skill_. It is a gentleman s game;` a true curler would scorn to take an unfair`/advantage of his opponent. Curlingpts a premium on the best that is in a man and helps develop `it; I I radeship and other qualities that go to make a good sport. 3 (`u-.Hnn. ..-. .-. .........4. .....,....L ......1 ......L Clarknon House Block. Phone-31W; II\J ulunv u: vvu cyvx Us Curling is a great sport and such events as Barrie s annual bonspiel serve to add to its popularity, for; there the roarin game, as Burns ca1`led.it, is seen at itsvery best. I uv nus: 5; cuuvq Luuna Scotchmemintrodueed the game to Canada and` year after year it has been increasing its popularity among men who like good, clean sport and `not too violent exercise. In the cit- ies, quite a number of women, too, are taking up thebroom on theiice as well as in their households. 11'. - -- --- _'_.2L__L_ .1 _- v 'FIll\lll van: Dyawlnucu vvallviil uyuauu Of all games there is none Amore generally regarded as Scottish. Curl- ing is of ancient gorigin. Research has shown little lightupon the exact place of its birth, though everything n points to a Flemish origin. It is be- ` lieved to have been introduced into F I P D P I 7 n I n Scotland in the sixteenth century. There it has ourished abundantly; so much so that it is regarded as the great national game of Auld Scotia._ Even in thiscountry today a curler is expected to be able to use glibly many of the Scottish expressions ap- pertaining to the game. Originally the game was played outdoors upon the lochs with blocks of wood or iron stanes, which in due time gave place . to the granite rocks. The fourth annual bonspiel `of the Barrie curling clubs has served to focus the attention of many citizens -upon this splendid winter sport. a D4? 13'` nrninna 4-`union `E wanna unan-A '1? EDWITORIAL. COMMENT % : gt M *` i%*%&%$&*%%%$%**$%$%&w%*% _Wl STANE AND BESOM Ndis I On Friday afternoon His Honor _Judge`Vance addressed the County _|Coun explaining some changes to _*the _voters list now in effect- This _ year it will be necessary to put on '.;the list;_wives as well as owners and! , tenants where -assessment is suffic-'| _iient ($300 in towns and $100 in _'townships) to entitle the occupant ['to vote. There is some question as _ .to whether the minimum is sufficient to entitle two to vote on it or not. , However, the clerks will do well to ,lput both on and thus be on the safe ,' side. i ,= There are some peculiar provi- ; sions which will have to be worked out. For example, an owner in a township may have a property as- sessed at $100, which he may have `rented. According to the Act the `owner and wife _as well as tenant and wife would be entitled `to go on the list for this property--four votes on a property valued at $100. Yet four or ve sisters might own .jointly a $100 property and none 0 +`\nIU\ `uauna n `1t\.-A 1|:-4 `u-1...... LL--- _ ` $1450--A real -cottageigood cellar, lights and water, decoration good, large lot, a splendid buy, terms. $2700-Brick_, 6 rooms, convenienc- es, a splendid location, terxns, $3000-Solid brick, furnace, bath. every convenience, a good invest- ment. - $3500--Several modern brick homes, all conveniences. . ! $3600'--A very fine home, strictly modern, in a splendid location.` JUDGE VANCE EXPLAINS? ;cHANcI~: IN VOTERS LIST Y! Andrew Bonar Law, as a Canadian born, is entitled to a place in our 1!National Who's Who. Born in 1853 _ in New -Brunswick, the son of a Pres- ; byterian minister,- he received the basis of his education in his native province, and later, in Glasgow,_ ,_uwhere,he became a successful iron Hnierchant. His first entry into the , politicalworld was as a lieutenant ,:of Joseph Chamberlain, in his tariff ]reform campaign. I`. ,ileader in the`House of Commons, ;iwh_ere he stood out for a party truce, later joining the Coalition Cabinet las Chancellor of the Exchequer. That , involved the handling of the enor- _ mous war budgets. He also acted as .lGovernment leader in the House. ; Depending upon the force of logic _ rather than oratory, and the value i of steady persistence, he has won for himself a high place among the par- liamentary and Empire leaders. Bonar Law rendered further valu- `able service at the Peace and other Conferences,` retiring from active participation in public affairs in 1921 owing to failing health. On the re- Vsignation of Lloyd George, on Oct. [19, 1922, Bonar Law was called upon` ito form a cabinet under the Conser- ivative Government, and has thus en- itered upon a new phase of activity - and started a new chapter in his var- tied life. i i I At the outbreakl of the-recent war, he was opposition! 1 I OUR CANAD_l.;_l:J--l- :lll WHO S WHO ll 11:. l\r\rL7n Business men have learned that it pays to spend money in advertising because that, in the long run, is the most effective and least expensive wnv fn `coll mantis" A . - . v u u w - -vvvnvu all way to `sell goods`. luv Iuavvvlxo Lv payn, |aUUo You have often wondered what. some of `the big ads. cost in then1ag- azines. Here's a secret. It costs [exactly $15,000 for a full-page dad. in colors onthe back page of the !Ladies Home Journal- No, not for` You think it madness to pay that gamount of money. People used to ithink so. Fifty years ago there was- n t a hard-headed business man who wouldn't have fallen off his chair if he had been asked to pay $15,000 ifor one advertisement. Yet men com- `petee now to secure in_ advance the right for_ positions at these high la year; for one issue. ` The Age of Advertising Vancouver World: This is the age of advertising. He who bloweth not his. own horn, the same it shall not be blown. It pays, too. VA Lnun ..J~`t-A... ---.._.!_--_JI - Y Very Thrifty b Crlfon Place Hera1d.-About the only -thing some men lay by for a rainy day is a borrowed umbrella. &&&maw&&&%$&&& ;AMoNcxamuKms &$%m&&%&&%&&&mw township for $5000 for alleged"in- jury to his property by the mutila- tion of trees on the front of his farm. Mr. Robertson was visiting in Cali- fornia when the trees were trim- ...,.,a n In--- 1-..--- _._I.--1.-- -V, If you are not already :1 customer, a trial will V ' ` convince you own and vv lI\rII VIII; III. CUB W Cl. C |Il'lllI' med." Tree lovers who. have been disgusted with themanner in which shade trees have been` butchered will wish him all sorts of luck in his_ suit, though his prospects do not look very bright in the face of the autocratic powers conferred upon the Ontario H.-E. Commission. ANDREW BONAR LAW the Eummer at Gt-wvernment Dok G 5 Atmetm ASsi3ti - - - - - -Sunday School `Th Ath1t'A `t rtd - ,1` teamsgenterfacllcin :::cl;'ulx(1)Ii]a}17`elS)(c)ho(:>l Senior Women S Aux1hary' .B th h L ._ basgball and hockey leagues. iP::ishrA?:dS:cfiet:E' Andrew `Th """ '"' "'"""" ive of be e Boy Scouts had a successful;the rec year. The troop under Scoutmasterichmlfchw` Holmes numbers 32. 25,boys have Miqsion ' qualied for tenderfoot. badges and~F0;_w 12 have received second-class Scoutor `HF badges. A camp was held during ga" ' ; . thoieumfeexj Geverement Dock. i f S (Coptinued from Page 1) !i Receipts" were $181.18. The Vestry H gave `permission to the Guides to;} clean up the church property at the i` head of Berczy St. and t_o use the.:`, lower part of grounds for their out- door activities during the summer. us` vs -- H TRINITY REPORTS 1% ; EXCELLENT YEAR; SATURDAY and MONDAY A SALE THAT HITS THE BULL .S EYE OF THE BIGGEST VALUES H DEVLIN S 2Bargain Days 2 \Jt\l\4I\ L(l.l\Ill :lea17ed out , some [priced as Ladies Underskirts, made from colored or Bargain Days . . . . $9.95 black taetine, were $2.50. Bargain us in Shades of grey` and Days V . . . .. . . . . . . . g. . $1.19 each 3. ij18,QO and $20.00. Bar- ~ White Flannelette Drawers, all sizes, were . . . . .. i . . .- . . . $14.50 $1.50 pr. Bargain Days . . . . 98c pair Lts, in dark grey only, ulster Children s Scarfs and Toques in all shades, orm collar, three only to go brushed wools, values up to $1.75. __ . . , _ _ _ , $3.50 each `Bargain Days . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 each 0 Gloves, in colors ofrred Cottons--36-in. White Cotton, was 20; rere 35. per pair. Bargain yd. Bargain Days . . . . . . . . 16c yard . . .` . . . . . . 2 pairs fo_r`25c Unbleached Cott6n,.3S to 36 in. wide, was ?___Buy your spring curtains 18c yd. Bargain Days . . . . . 15c yard ttes at this sale. You will A Black Underskirts with 12-in. frill of Con- 25 per cent. ` _ trasting color; were $2.65 each. ` Bar- V\ hite or Crealrn with bor- , gain Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.79 each and 36-in. Cream Scrim Ladies and Children s Underwear, Vests border. were 35c and 38c and drawers or combinations. Bargain Days... . . . . . . ..19yd. `Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,25% off} ll colors and black, 36 in. Staneld : Underwear for Men, red label, 1.65 to Sl1.85 yard. Bar- reg. $2.00. Bargain-Days $1.49 . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 yd. Blue label, reg. $2.50 . . . . . . . . $1.98 is, a good strong thread. Navy Serge Trousers, men s sizes, ' all s ..: .. . . . . . .. 4 for.25c wool, were $5. Bargain Days, $3.39` DEV S~"-~ Has-A built our business. to its present proportions . .a.rsuuuCxllUUl.l 01 DE. `~ iParish' Aid Society receipts Girls Auxiliary nents nf1..Tnn.-up A....:1:...... . 5 1-`on THE SMALLEST PRICES u-;--a Asunlllaly `Junior Auxiliary _._The Little Help-er's' Emergency Fund . . ('1.-- ....| n..:I .1 {afterwards sent to the sick. Vestry jgave them permission to appeal for} > _funds to lay down a new oak parquet ' oor in the chancel. The Brother- `hood of St. Andrew, whose object it ,is to bring young men and boys e ,;Christ through His church, had also ,5 had a satisfactory year's work. The ,*Vest_ry' passed votes of thanks to the ;,dit'fe'rent societies -for `their worky fiduring the past year. aI1v\Av\nn---3 -3 " ._-- 1-.--ya `yvlhlo 3 The summary of receipts, exclus-i balances carried forward from! ithe preceding year, is as follows:---| *Churchwardens statement $5480.42 Missions . . . . . . . . . . . . 840.05 "Forward Movement Fund . 350.53] iOrgan Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . A 69.99; AA.LI..L:.. A - ` " an Association 0-1; .. -1 gnor, C. B. Lawrence, C. iC. O'Connor, J. R. B0 s, /1! I- pnxrnn D` *rv_a- - cuozca `MEATS or ALL xmos L AND PQULTRY `A Judge Vance; Feople s Warden, Thos. _' ,`.,.. i ` ; Rogers. Vestry C1erk--.-Dr. J. F. Rollit. Auditors---J. E. Billingsley, D. J. Reburn. Representatives to Synod-Judge ` Vance, W. A.` Boys, K.C., `M.P., and Thos. Rogers. Advisory Committee--H. A. Sims, `J. E. Billingsley, H. C. Channen, D. J. Reburn, Geo. Wilson, J. F. Jack- lson, C. R. Kendall,-R. J. Sanderson. n- `n '~ -"- * 1' -. _--.,....., ucu. vvuson, J. F. l'son, J. Sanderson, Dr. J. F. Rollit, R. W.'Payne, Mrs. R. J. Sanderson, Q.l......'_---- " ` . V. uuuulle, J. L`. Rollit, H. A. Sims, W. D. Minnikin, H. ner White, J. O'Con- annn I` `D " ~" C. Channen, J. E. Rnl'li1- U A <~=-~ I1\Ill\ VUIVVIIV kl` 'min'-.m.-. Win wr-rd :_'n'm';:;_v-.~ 1H. ) I....,.- `nu . nu!` I Mr. J: ths-rp W2! `for ; l~`}.-f,-l Mis-= W}i`:-7` H. A. HENRY REAL ESTATE MAN , _ ._ and on ':o work wru vuuu _I-H'|.I;. 11. .-2 INN-r~ "mg ir shm vv ar- she. uc JUUIIE HUN. I have a treut i stration by M3 Miss Wright \\`HII Canadian Nillinnn Mr. Jam-tl vs ' T_V,Y-i>`! mull .\H.~.~ \\ title. Smne of u~ .ing; Mise Wrigzhx A the Ki\\':sni.~ (`I-v} .-... . .. uuv nu.-gun. can in1z.1gim-, the- . years ahead of u.~ 1 am not \'-r_\- i be.r,' us :1 hwy, \\..s3 candles. I h;m- day I tr(~u.~Im- I? have ad\`.'um-:1 M: be young now. 1 `Mann 4: hp-nu. ;. rl. vv. \.V_HllHl_. 11 was chairman um! marks said '1 mn Mr. WaUc}|()])<' on` good busim.-.~s cu:-g! like this. It is uf like Barri and it is` and thaw pr.iviI-;;~` imms College. It i- to learn hem-r 1114-] of doing busim-.\~ :21; one somqtime.~ ha. experience. Thtaw costly. It is :1 gm" this time and :1 gr- d2an. It is 1. .- ] itLle older. ml lm years of om !'m~.~-_ : fu] chaxl,-zes in Hm have any im:I;_'in:m ' Z_,, .I About 200 pc-r.~(> business` nu-n IL`. Business College n to see the !_\';w\\'ri witnesathe pr:-~c-n A W u...:.l. '1` SPEED E} GIVE! ALL ov ABOUT THE MOR -Miss Olive 11 Bronze Awzm Quality and Service THURSDAY, rice `tl.: GE I fvvvoooovoo too` 9 u p(`ri0l 0 ml of 125` .\IV'l, Ill 1.` :|\Vr;:h1 ml`. -Ph shv w:u.~ ..l `i\ D (-1. mi 1 Ixltlilllll [ll lr liss Wright . -nu-.\.l ,.! rSuitstl1;1ts ` ~ 3 up in _\2w ; \ .IJl.\` H I l;.'[l (`I : murw-llnn.< wrote 141) Ed. Bryson s ;C9"FET;'NERY