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- FOR SALE--Good 7-room house and 1 acre of garden land in the village of Mid- burst. Good stable. pig pen, hen house, etc., good cellar and orchard, large work- shop would make a good blacksmith shop, ' cement cistern, pump in kitchen and sink, spring water near at hand.` near` school. church, post office and store. Apply W. W. Boyce, llitlhurst. 7tfc THE NEW 0 CORSET achieves the cor- rect contour. The corset of the sea- son contributes greatly to the `suc- cess of the new straight-as-a-string silhouette. Of sur- b u t a finger s `breadth above the waist, but extends ing the hips into obscurity._ The `satisfaction which goes with an individual corset model carefully selected and ex- pertly tted is assured through this store s corset service. You should see our lines in white and pink, four hose supporters, easy priced, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 gical elastic or of . heavy satin, it is` wellbelow, mould-` With Every Dollar Purchase we give a 5c. Coupon. You Women Who % Know Values vnnvlu vvllululltv poor family. Should come and inspect the goods listed below. You will do yourself a big favor by so doing, because they are really uncommon values that will save you money. ,lt s not pos- sible in advertisements to make you fully realize their import- ance to you. You must see the goods themselves. If you know values, you will appreciate the value-giving power of this store. . We want your trade. V-Tl1e~onlyway;v-e--e: get it is by giving you more value for your money than you can get elsewhere. As you know, the policy of this store is to sell it for less and thereby to sell more. ` NEW DRESS GlNGHAM--There `are checks of varying sizes and charming shades, 32 inches, colors black and white, yellow and white, blue and white, mauve and white, green and white, red and white- : ' Easy priced at 35c ' Master` Whitford Gill 118:`;-turned home! after visitingvfriends in Barrie- for the` past two weeks. ` AGAIN w_1; SAY: com: AND sen" Ont. . ' F OR. SALE-~Good pasture farm.` 50 acres; l( about half oleared, balance in small timber; I good frdne house; small hay barn. other- out buildings: good well; on the main road, i 6 miles north of Barrie. This property` will be sold very cheap to close out an`: estate; also good two-storey new pressed . brick house in Barrie. A-pnlve to R. E. Tuck, I phone 65M, 85 Dundonald St., Barrie." lwsl}. Andrew's--Goal, Clark; defence, I and Hayes; centre, Kennedy; wings, Mc-' Dougall and Rainey; subs., Ayers and: Coughlin. ' The St. Andrew s junior hockey team I` went down to defeat at the hands of Elm- vale by a score of 4 to 2 when they played in Elmvale last Saturday. Elmvale scored two goals in the first 1 period, which was fairly fast throughout. In the second round St. Andrew s began to feel the weight of their opponents and with some fast rushes and heavy body checking Elmvale tallied two more goals. Jack Kennedy. centre man for St. An-! drew s, played goal, while Clark, goal! tender, took up the centre position before the end of the second period. The change put more life into St. Andrew s, and scarce-] ly four -minutes had passed before McDoug-! all scored on a long shot from centre ice. `A 'Before the end of the second Clark tallied! `when he -broke through the Elmvale de-. `fence. St. Andrew s had only three ofl [their regular men" playing. x:"" -'-'- l"""J"'B' | Despite some good work by both teams! neither managed to score during the third period. The line-up: ' M T.\l_____-I_ I1 --v ----~ - I rViI'x;1vvale---Goal, Hayes; defence,_ Hayes! and Simpson; centre.AWilson; wings, Cope- `land and Simpson; subs., Brown and Car-` ROD, ST. ANDREW S JUNIORS SUFFER DEFEAT, 4 TO 2, AT ELMVALE BONDS and STOCKS: lNSURANCE- Municipal, Government and others. R9n"oVBIock--One foot east of E0. Phone 1010. P. O. Box 267. convoy STEVENSON :-_ ROSS BL0*CIH(,_ BAR_1i1E FOR SALE on RENT-100 meg. all clear. f lot 6, con. 9, Tn. Essa. Bank barn; frame ; house; 50 rods from school and church. 9 Apply Mrs. J. R. Hubbert.'159 Mary St.. 5 Barrie. 2-7n i .----- Taylor s Borax Soap, Saturday only- --7 bars for 50, or 15 bars for $1.00 Taylor's Large Bath Tablets--+ T --Special 15c, 2 for 25 Buy Coates Thread, 2O0Lyard spool, white, Nos. 10 to 150, black, Nos. 10 to 60_, special . . . . . . . . . . . . ..8c, 2 for 15 A Very Fine Nainsook, 40 inchesiwide; this is extra _value at 75c, special price 65 Fine Quality White Cotton, without any dressing, 34 inches wide, special . .. 25c -Queen'Insurance Co.`(sub. of Royal) Dom. of` Can. Guar. & Accident Co. St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. Co. Ensign Insurance Co. (non-tariff) Travelers of Hartford - "7 Life Short ends of good quality of Print, in nice range of` colors, special 29: Special Values in Gre;Coti[on 34 in. wide, 15c - 36 in. wide, 25c T 40 in. wide, 30:: Not more than 15 bars to one person 1. See the nice goods at small prices I FARM FOR SALE-N.E. 1/4 lot 14, con.I 9. Ehsa; 50 acres, good soil. Apply D, H. Corbett, Thornton. 5-7c I I O-pp. Wellington Hotel Healthiest place in town. Absolutely best ventilation. Choicest food. Best cooking. Come andtry it. 51-26p The parlor social which was to be held at the home of Ted Kerridge, Feb. 14. is `postponed until Wednesday, Feb.` 21.- } THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. N. M. MYERS Raw Furs Hides JOS. MARKIN MARKET SQUARE 0. K. CAFE Succeuor to EDGAR YOUNG WOMEN wanted to train for nurs-l es. The Lafayette General Hospital, a 50 bed hospital, offers a two-year and three- monthsf course in medical, surgical and obstetrical nursing to young women desir-_ ing a girofession. An allowance of $20.00] per month is offered, board and laundry in- 1 eluded. For further information apply to I K. Baxter,.Supt., Lafayette General HOS-1 pital, 113 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.] A_0n . will be fuur to take chm fore, first-clu assured. Mr. (jhztpx thunk 1111 1 were in 111: SItIl1fL1I1_\ 1:15 ed ne:1r1_\' 11*- He was sur The l'Txocuti`r` Hiram Conn urn half of L01 Nun: cession. Tnwn.~h: tenders for sun 1923. such U-n v50H(`if(nr.<. Hr V 'I`hn f:u'm mm: -31 which 7 nr \ About 45 :u'ru-.~ I , __ _. _ lllll . and The CLAR DINING- IIl|| II` II ur (-ulti` Addro-s THURSDAY, for `a good p<~ iness world h: L... T. W. WAUC Bar \.-J.1LI|.`lLu1I1 |u\lLLlLI.L`l Ur unnnun, Uauu-l wa, require experienced closed body "trim- mers or experienced upholsterem. Apply immediately to employment manager. 7-9c Iioiiern met equipment, Call or write PIES, CAKE PHONE _I_3l_JSINE`.-5'5: FIVE FULL Lnj % ALWAY ELIZA Phone 65v COM PR1 Phone 51 If you :11 custom GENF7ItAI;'MUi`E)RS OF CANADA, Osha- wa, rnnuirn mmm-inmuul 1-lnuml lm-..-In 4-..:..., Has buil to its pre CHOICE FEED] BR] BREI Meai FOR Tr BAKE HOMEM_ BROW SANDW FARM 3 i?ako'xj_\'. Elizabr-t : Vv\InA\.a .- ough trz; MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wanted for gen- eral homework. Call at 50 John Street or. phone 220W. _ 7c` : 24-nl 4F)-Th I 08'-Ih I3urre1` .111-v- Vv and a AND I EXPERIENCED FARM HAND waqted Yearly engagement. Married man pre- ferred. Free house and garden. `Apply Edward Carr, Painswick. 6-8p` uu.n.n I! (111119!) bu uu uuurtz. ruuue 2101 R 3, or 686. Horace Partridge, R.R. 1. Barrie. 7tfc { Ellis ` III Phone 322'. . BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-For infor- mation apply at 170 Elizabeth St. V 3-8c FARM WANTED to rent with option of purchme. between 80 and 100 acres, in good condition, within reasonable distance `of Barrie. Apply -at Examiner. - 7-8p. MAN WANTED. to do chores. Phone 902 D Q .. can u .......... I)....L_ZJ..... n n 1 1 -- :3 a-' :1` '1` '1` '1` '1` Q` 'Q` F` 'L` K" "` One cent a word, cash, enc insertion (minimum charge, 250); six insertions for the price (if four. 10 centa extra when charged; also 10 cents extra when replies are directed to Examiner Oice. Dumas vvnntlur-1'lI(y I0 seventy-uve hives, {tee from disease. Apply to Box 41, Richmond Hill , 7-8p JJIVIH IUUIJLIVI. V7111` LIIII- .":lI-IUUII P110 es paid. Phone calls paid" from local party lines. .811. Alexander, 142 Bradford St. piusnn 299 9,9-\ EMPLOYMENT WANTED by elderly lady, LII (lav nr maul: `ink! hnllnnbnnnina Ar nnl-in- nuruuxuuuua. wan Luau Dy exueny may, by day or week, light housekeeping or nurs- ing. Fond of children, moderate wages. 69 Innisl St., phone 425J.- 7-Spi WAN'l`ED-Good demand for. live poultry. Ihest prices paid, phone 384 or write H. Levit, Barrie. ` 3-8p B WANTED-Fifty to seventy-ve. hrnn, from from rlinnm-an Annlu fn Rnv AI LIVE POULTRY WANTED,`--H'1gheat prio- nn nail`, phnnn MI: nah!` Frnm Innnl new-lav _ 0 RENT--First-class office space on sec- ond floor. Nos, 11, 15, 17 and 19 Dunlop St. Single or in suites. Will {it up to suit tenants; S. W. Moore. 70 ADLET cowm V $%m&&w$$w%$$m$E nan august 1. ....._.I -....I. _--( :____4:_ Page 'l'wo!voT Property F qr S1;le Property To Let Rooms and Boar! For Sale Hlp Jwanted ? FOR RENT--Cosy steam~heated apartment and office space. A Mostcentral location. Apply H. E. Joxjy, King Block, Barrie. 6-8c Wanted '=;:;:;;; ------------ TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. - uh... ...-.I.... DL...... [An I Dian 3-8p WILL THE PARTY who picked up tire chain on Collier St.. Friday, Feb. 9, at 1.45 ppm. kindly -return same to G. B. McLean, 118 Collier St. A 70 _ ._,._..____._..__.. LOS'I`--From` 118 Collier Street, one large 3-knee, slate-colored hand sleigh, built like i an old-fashioned bob, bent wire rings on runners, 2 new` knees, and l`benc'h; small , dog harness with skate strap attached to breast collar and adjustable traces was on same when last seen. G. B. McLean, 118 ` Collier St. V . 7c 1' _'::: , _.___...__.._...__..__._.___._..._..._ GAS RANGE, cabinet style, four burners, upber and lower oven. warming shelf. white ;.enamel splash. used for one year. in perfect condition. Cheap for quick `sale. Phone 568, or apply at 9 Albert St. V1-7p fnoa LOST--Brownv Spaniel. solid color, about 4 mos. old, on.Thunsday, Feb. 8. Finder please return or notify A. E. Lowe, 3 Elizabeth St. 7p ,_, run onum--rull`-URXIKH-1V.l0I'Se engme. 6 11. P.. latest type. Bosch `magneto. This is a new engine and we dffer it to clear at $200.00. Come and examine it. H. L. Dunning. Codkstown; Ont. _ 7c __________________________ .`.-`aPECIAI. FOR SATURDAY--Round steak, 20c;Tsirloin steak, 25c; Porterhouse steak, '25c; boiling beef, 6c to 10c; best rib roast, R 15c; chuck roast. 13c; front quarters, 10c. Bishop Bros., phone 878. 7p -j- FOR SALE--Fai1`-bank's-Morse engine. 6 H. P latest tvnp Rnunh 'n\on-nnlrn Tkin 3- ::.:-- TO R.ENT--Sui`e of rooms over the office ` of the Union Bank of Canada. Aoolv `:0 the manager. . ' 3tfc . POTATOES FOR SALE (Delawares). Also any 4.4+ m...l.............I 1' I 11----.-- 1 uLnLUuD run. onun xuexawaresi. A150 dry 4-`ft. poplar wood. J. L. Marrow, con, 14, Ixmisl, phone 634172. 4-9p- :j '1.` uu. -:v.-u.u:;--A quantity OI aweae turnips; - also man-gels. Apply Harry Ottaway, phone i 60r6. 3-8p I ::-:---1 :FOR SALE--A quantity of Swede turnips; .- manuals. Annlv I-hm-v nnmmm nlm..- ?sEjED PEAS FOR SALE; _a1o seed pota- itoes, Hustler variety. Apply to A. Bate- : man. Churchill. _ 7-8c iv17iLvET RUG 9x12 for sale. Apply 99: `Blake St. Phone 137 .6-7p 1__- FOR SALE--Dry hardwood, foot long. Ap-- iply to James Coutts, phone 60112]. 7-9c] I . j Feb 25 will be missionary anniversaryl yin Burton Avenue Methodist Church 'Twhen Geo.` H. Clark of` Orillia will speak. - 1 Special music. _ T_ 1. L1 L2" u..LJ.l`4J:\. run. D11 5 ning order. Phone 447. Th;-.'Couxxty Lodge will meet in Alliston on Saturday, June 2, at 1 pm; . | __.___._._..__._. BOARDERS WANTED~--la.rge. bright rooms, steam-hea~ted. Apply Mrs. Wice,, 30 Maple Ave. 7-8p] -_..._. ...-uu uuuzvllvvu ;l.| vuc \Jvuuv_y The_ following officers were elected for the ensuing year and installed by `Dr. J. l.l. D. Banting. P.C. Master:-I.P.C.M..| "R. C. Mitchell; County Master. A.` G. Creary; Co. D.M.. H. Graham; Co.Chap- llains. Rev. T. R. White, Rev. Gr9.y,VRev. {McCollum; Co. Rec. Sec:y.. W. R. Allen. ;(`-o. Financial Secy.. W. Robinson; Co. ?Treas.. R. Henderson; Co. D. of C., S. `Summer; 00. Lecturers. N.` Jamieson. W.| Scott. [ I mL-'n,,,,. v u |\a54Ill\llln ' The choir` of Central Methodist .Church, under the leadership of -W. C. Sills, with Frank Dutcher, organ- `_,i'st, will give next Sunday evening a {special program of song, consisting of . anthems, quartettes, duets and solos. The pastor will preach as us- ual in the morning and also will be `present in the evening. 1 The South Simcoe County Loyal Orange `Lodge met in L.0.L. room, Allisrton, on Feb. 6. when upwards of sixty delegates '.:as:sez1nbled. Satisfac~`ory reports were made from the various districts in the County "PI... .Il.....2-.-' --l'l1-_-- ------ -|-~A-AJ 1&- I |,'\J Lulu all 0 I` `-'ihe trial 0?".-I.ohn Birnie of Coll- I `ingwood,A charged with setting re to this ho.use,eto have been held yester- {day at the.court house before Judge ;Fisher of Orangeville, was postponed `sine die owing totthe illness of Police.` Chief Johnston of Collingwood, one `of the main witnesses for the prose- gcution. 4- A. . . ._ .. ' The interdenominational Day of Prayer for' Women will be observed on Friday, Feb. 16, by a union meet- ing `to be held in St. Andrew's . Church at 3 p.m. l "I"Ln J-....`l A-D T..L.. 133..-}- -1! l'1-I`I -Sr_n.it;1v,in -I`~I"e'\}v York_ Press: Hambourg is in the very first rank |of the soloists now before the pub- 'lic. Opera House, Feb. 27. Henry-T. Finck in New York Ev- ening Post: Mr. Hambourg is one of the greatestliving masters of his instrument. , pera House, Feb. 27. fI\I__ -_L, , J l.w'i`i;e"5I;adies Aid ofvCo1lVier street `Methodist Church will hold a sale of homemade baking, the last_Saturday in February. 7c A1-.. rI.......... ..._.. -I....J....I -1._:__-_.. Ill L` VIII Bl-CLJI ` . Alex. Cowan was elected chair-man` of the Board of Managers of St. An- drew's Church, Monday night. Wm. Rainford is secretary, a cracked rib as the result of a bad fall on alip- pery steps at the hospital on Sunday morning. V . I VH1... T...l.'.... A:.I -2 -11.-_ ..A._.-_L -E;npty phonograph cases and packing cases for sale, cheap. Kee- nan & Kennedy. 7c -Chief of Police King is still con- ned to his home through illness. P. C. Case is acting chief. ..._...._______._.._..A__..___....__ BOARDERS WANTED by day or week. Apply at 77 McDonald St., Barrie. 4-9p SOUTH STMCOE COUNTY L.O.L. -'----- w 3c. per wordA Ads`. -in'th:a,-czmn >11 F11 F14 F11 VI` >11 PI` ma$&&&$&$$&&%&g `Lost gnd Fond ,.__ Miscellgneous For! ,VU\'c \JI('-J,` IUCVQ .. . .' W. I first class run- 7-8c - -_'1:he"pulp and paper industry has ' grown amazingly. Quebec is the re-' ed, Canada vs I which would 1 have_ a divide: cognized leader in this, with its cap- ,the great link _ ital of 170 millions and about 16_,000 ;race between 1 emplovees, yet New Ontario is a`British_ Empire pretty good second, with its 109 mil- -to the south 0: lions and over 10,000 employees. la position to British Columbia is third, with be-iworking out tl , tween 36 and 37 millions and em-Ithe bettermem ~ ploying some '3000. V cluded the spe: ->W. C. Walls. conveyed to D Agricultural Possibilities Then agriculture should not be: "forgotten, for in spite of what some [Of the club f` ` Many ne` barns and houses went week. people say there are great agricul- dress- tural possibilities in that country. J. D._ Wisdom His a down in the res of last year. ``To- .quart jar of ra day we see the shacks of these brave by Oliver Cam people who are starting all overloverp to the.re again. Thank God for these men and iused for some FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. with all! conveniences, central. Phone 113. 6-llp! dBu1:Z-r`n`ining is not the only source ' of wealth `in New Ontario. , Lumber-5 ing, an old industry, has progressed? wonderfully with the introduction of; modern methods. ] .... -`v.avvunvv-J I Cobaltllhasmalready paid out its: ' millions of dollars in dividends, andj silver mining is far from being done= ' in that country yet. Gold was dis-[ covered at Larder Lake in 1906 and ' the rush lled New Ontario with; prospectors and others seeking gold.i In the Nipissing, Cobalt has- the rich- * est silver mine in the world, while;4 at Porcupine is the Hollinger, one of ,` the greatest gold mines anywhere. ` The._ wonderful production of thef` mines of New Ontario and the ship- j ments to the United States have done ; much to keep up the value of thei Canadian dollar. . I1 _ I L In November, 1903, Prof. Miller - reported a nd of valuable minerals. The first shipment from Cobalt was in 1904 via Mattawa. Twelve more mines were added in 1905 and theg next year the big rush began. It! was then Mr. Byrnes went as a mis-l sionary into that country, with which l he has been closely identied ever' `since. ` `u. q _-. _ _ .. muuu Luvlazuual yuuu. U11 U16 'u.l.`.i . R. has grown to be a town of nearly 11,000. The Cobalt and Cochrane. country were as yet unknown-sim-_ ply thought of as a land of frost and. snow. _ I . I , of the country, its people and `con-_} ditions. All the great explorers! passed-that way, and through thel r seventeenth and eighteenth centuriesli 1 North Bay was well known to explor-l wers, missionaries and fur traders.i ` Sault Ste. Marie also was a settle-3 'ment and trading" post familiar to. l the early explorers. _ a Growth of- 20 Years I Apart from its historical signic-, ' ance, the north country was largelyi an unknown quantity. Although! ,lthere was a little settlement along: the C.P.R., the development 'of New l I I v Ontario really dates back only about,5 twenty years. In that time the Soo has jumped from a small town to ai city qf about 21,000, an industrial? centre which from its location is des- I tined to. play an important part in! the history of Canada. Then Copper! Cliff arose with the greatest nickel! mines in the world. North Bay from l a small divisional point on the C.P.'l D Inna nnnnn Irv. J-A L- - -LA---- - -- - ` This territory called New Ontario, men before Old `Ontario. In "1610, Hudson, after whom the bay of that ~ said he, was looked upon by white zy name is called, visited that country. westward from Quebec, rested where North Bay now stands; From that on, certain spots in that country have been known -to the readers of-I Five years later Champlain, moving! history. North Bay was a favorite resting-place for travellers going up the Ottawa and across to the land of the Hurons. In 1640, a Roman Cath- olic mission was established at Nipissing and historical records tell! That there is a wonderful future before New Ontario and that it is destined to become a great link to bind Eastern and Western Canada more closely together were views ex- pressed by Rev. J. D. Byrnes, D.D., in his informative address on New Ontario-Its Place in Our National Life, delivered at the weekly lun- cheon of the Barrie Kiwanis Club. last" Friday. A GREAT FUTURE 1 m-:1-`om-: NEW oN'r., Rev. Dr. Byrnes Looks to See V It Bind` East and West A Together. Rich -Mineral Resources ........._....._....______.___..____.___.. BOARDERS WANTED by day or week. Apply to 44 Worsley St. 5-10pi Rev. Dr. Byrnes. ' THE BARRIE EXAMINER I Wisdom was` booster for the attendance prize of a ,quart raspberry jam was won Cameron, who turned it over` to therelief committee to be `lunar! {nu at-nnnn Inanqn .....:I_. U Wa~1;s'. for the day, ,conveyed Dr. Byrnes the`thanks for his interesting ad- `dress. " luv vnnv ovuull UL us, uuu WUIHQ De In play its full part in -working the world problems for `the betterment of humanity, con- 'cluded speaker. - `II? luvvv no . Dr. Byrnes said he wasiopposed to _!the idea of forming a new province .;in that part of the country. New- ,and Old Ontario are interdepend-i 7 gent, said he. Each needs the other` ';and it is our business to talk unity ,;'and to strive for a ; better under- :`standing between them. _} Great Middle Link `I Besides its material wealth, there [is another way in which New Ontario has great possibilities for the good of ;Canada. By its upbuilding there should be developed 9. great middle Llink between the East and West which would make` it impossible to a divided Canada. Thus uni- Canada would take its place as great link in the Anglo-Saxon the other -parts of the `British and the great country [to of us, and would be in In nae-in :-. 4-.` .1... :1... n__n _, Turning to the place New Ontario occupies in the Dominion, Dr. Byrnes `pointed out that it has given Canada jleadership in nickelfproduction, has ibrought it from fourteenth to third lplace in silver output and to second `place in gold yield. Add to that pulp and paper, hydro-electric poss- ibilities, lumbering and agricultural lpotentialities, and I doubt if any oth- ger part of" Canada has taken as im- ;portant a part nationally and inter- lnationally in the last twenty years, I declared the speaker. . I 'r\~:\ `women with the spirit of the pion- leer, said the Doctor. C.P.R. FARM LANDS. _You can now} own your own farm home in Western Cana- da's rich open prairies, fertile parlo belts. or irrigated lands that are yielding newl wealthto men who, not so long ago, mayf have been your unsatisfied, toiling neigh-4 bors. Good soil. good climate. good schools, churches. and varied amusements make: farm life there desirable and attractive.- Terms 10% cash, the balance in twentyl years. Special terms to. actual `settlera.l For information and literature. apply to C. L_ Norwood. Land Agent. Canadian Pacific 1 Railway Company. Windsor Station, Mon-! trcal. ` 5-13c .;~. i-- l I