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27c_ All Sateen: in stok fori. . . . . . . . . . . . . . yard All Silks and Georgettes, regardless of cost, fof $1.06 Beautiful Summer Dress Organdies, all at the one price` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . 35 yard _Cotton Batting, some reg. 35c andv40c, aT1Tfor 15c roll Hair Net;, real human hair, fringe net only, 5c, 6 for 25 Asbtted lot of Corsets, all sizes, E);- Colored Silk Mull for . . % A Table Linenjjust new All Spools, Silk and Cotton, for Cambric Swiss and Organdie Embroideries and In- _sertions for 4.T . . . . . . . .V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c yard rtoue| H. ELSTON, 691 Your CLOTHES SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, from $28.00 up W13: KNOW How" " WE CLEAN AND BLOCK ALL KINDS OF HATS `Our Motto: Value am] Sefvice LAKBVIEW FUEL CO. Miss Powell will move to the store lately occupied by the Barrie Fair and deal ex- clusively in Ready-to-Wear, vMillinery, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. ` All work done on the premises Goods called for and delivered,- Give us a trial GLOVES CLEANED _ mic:-:s REASONABLE? We cannotbhandle all the. fuel, so we only handle the best. Leave your order with us foriany quantity of the following`:-- HARDWOOD--No. ~1 maple, dry, sawn and split to order. `TAMARACK--We deliver it any way you want it. \ BIRCH---Our special for replaces and ranges. . A Try our KINDLING for starting your fire. It has the spark. MIXED`.-W-O0D--Just the fuel for April. A. Moffat_t,Plumberand Heater Removing to New Premises Two Blocks East of ciuksoia Hotel -- PRESSED _ ma;-:1) - REPAIRED AND PUT IN coon sum: 112g g-'g-4___ __ A ,,,, in, :11] pure linn: for $1.40 yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....40cyard ONE TABLE containing Aprons, Dresses, Blouses and Nightgowns, for 75 All widths in Tape for .. .. ;. .`. .. 29 ELIZABETH ST- PHONE 441W Sales for Cash Only . . . . . . .. 75 pair We also have a large stock of .Cloverse and Grass Seeds, Seed Grain, Garden and Flower Seeds, Garden` Seed Drills and Cultivators on_ hand. Page Five Special prices on Seeds and Seed Grain in large quantities to Farmers Clubs. A Brown & Co. THURSDAY. um 19, 1923. r;ii;if;si they have reduced their tire- costs in a single season with one set of Firestone Tires." These tires are knowneverywherefor their high mileage, safety and easy riding qualities. Come in and letusshowyou. which" willweell-`at about $2.25 per bushel. Get our prices on other varies ties before placing your order. sous ACEIT` FOR HECLA FURNACES % Phone 531 A ' Oiceg 10-12 'Owen.St. In addition to. all 'th Standard Varietiefsof , Dents and Flints, we have the fangpus I?!.iii5I~i .[_0F ..NI$H!A'f 35c. 11c. -4 DEALER ss Elizabeth sc.. - 'Mos'r MILESVPER DOLLAR luwe been restored _to health after a recent . attack of ' Infantile Paralysis; Ru.s.se lln Stranahghvah ,7 years of age isaben waltim _8 years of age and Alma Munroe 5 years of age Lloyd Walton I 5 years of age -; Roy Walton _ 2 years of age` Barrie io In Mr. Smith said he did not think that the } United Kingdom would have played its tzreut part in history but for the large in- flux from Europe centuries ago. Nor would the United States he the country it is but for the inflow of liberty-loving people from other lands. Similarly Canada will be ben~ efitted in the years to come. I've no fear as to the blending of these peoples," de- clared the speaker. . mnKnu nu:Vb..' :6 An nut " ....I.l II- Luuuuu Ill UNI." QTUIIDIIICIID Ul Ellen}. To build up Canada. he favored opening the doors to all those of white races who are mentally and morally fit. Settlement in colonies; however, should not -be permit- ted. New-comers must learn to live in har- mony with other peoples ancl any attempt to kindle racial or religious hatred should lbe fought hard; ` `"`l\l.:.. ........e.... ...:n ......... ......a ._...... ....:..I.a. quuu u uuy. - - It is customary to refer to Canada as a British country. Mr. Smith did not think the term rightly used. in this connection. The 1911 census showed that only ten per cent. of the people were born in the British. Isles. and practically the same percentage in foreign. countries. In the prairie provinces one-third are of foreign birth or extraction and in some cities the percentage is from 20 to 40. `Little more than half of Can-. ada's population is British and one-third of French ancestry. - Figures were given to show how certain parts of Ontario were settled by Germans, Pennsylvania Dutch and others, they and their children having proved splendid cit- izens. . . `I,_ (1,, S.` ,!I I I'I . .10 I .0 . .I unurcu L-uc apvmccr. Whether we like` it or not." said Mr. Smith. we are a mixed_ people and are bound to remain mixed as far as origin is concerned. My experience shows that the foreigners can be made good citizens if we hold out to them the hand of fellowship and apply the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount in our treatment of them. '1`- .L..3I.I .... l'L..__J__ L- I . _ , _ .___l __,,,!,,, lug of it. U1? lllllgllf IIIIITL This country will grow and grow might- ily," predicted Mr. Smith. Some of the children of man here today will see in Canada .a population greater than in Great Britain. The Canada of the future will be worthy of the best of all the great nations xvlaose -people have contributed to the mak- 9 Annn nII`n`|.:l\al\v\-`nun A`\:-\-A-A 3.`. LL. IIIIIUII H150 I \'Il.'lIE IJUUPIUH ' We have not yet r_eshed our national status and we cannot hold` otherwise` if we have regml to: facts," said 11:. Smith; in opening. ` ` In -nnnnu-6 A bknn nfnbgnnnnlv `cg o\n:I|CAt' III UWIIIIUEO In support of this statement he pointed out that we have no power to select the head of our-own government. Wecannot accep: sovereignty of new territory, as in the case offan island recently discovered by Canadians, without consulting the British Government. Even in domestic affairs we are not independent because we have no power to change the British North America Act We cannot reform the Senate (which most people regard as past reform- " ation," interjected the speaker); As far as war is concerned, Canada is autognatic- ally at war when Britain declares war, showing how subordinate is our position. "Canada," said Mr. Smith, is much like the boy who gets into his first" pair of long . pants. He thinks he is a man and is not quite a boy. 34: nuutnnnov-av in IA`AD On nonnrln on n ` Canada; a Nation in the Making" was! the subject of a thoughtful address by W.` L. Smith at the weekly luncheon of thel 'Kiwanis Cluh of Barrie last Friday. Mr.; Smith's brief addresfdeelt mainly with` `Canada : status with yespect to the Mother- land. and with the varied elements which make up Canada's population and their: fusion into a virile people. III. `lava nnk uni rnanlu-A nun noI>:nnnI Jug U] u. _ . _ Allan Hutchinson was chairman for the `day and Arthur W. Smith the booster. Tho la1:cr's attendance prize of an Evorsharp pcnoi! was won by Ed. Sutcliffe. nn A` `kn I`:I|An.'l\Sa `\nIv:nn nun-.:`n LL- p\:|I'.'.: was wvu my nu. uuwuue. One of the directorshaving made the suggestion that one of the luncheons should be a Farmers` Day, this was heartily ap- proved and the executive, was requested to fix the date and make arrangements. `For this meeting some man prominent in agri- cultural affairs will be secured to give the address. I ...I:-_` \Y2._I_L I.-- L__,_ . ,.,a I .II ICANADA, A NATION 1 |NT_H_MAK1N0i w. -L.` SmithT)i;EusseS Status: " .. Dominion and its _Future, ` uuu T655: Ladies` Night baa. been`-postponed until I May. owing to theminstrel show next week. NOTICE TO own:-ms on HARBOUR!-IRS or DOGS I Opp. .Wellin_gton Hotel Healthiest place in town. Absolutely best ventilation. Choicest -food. Beat making. Come and tryit. 51-26p Owners or harbourers of dogs are required by Town by-law to register same with the Town Clerk on or be- fore the lat day of May, and to pro- cure tag, which must beworn on the dog. Failure to do so makes the owner or harbourer liable to prose- cution in the Police Court. After the 1st of May this by-law will be rigidly enforced and any dog found running at_ large _without a tag will be destroyed. cut out--unto \ Barrie, April 11th, 1923. ' No that s good enough methods. suffice in our shop when we cut, shape and t tin or sheet metal work for our patrons. ` This accounts for our tight roofs, .1eak- proof gutters and weather- resisting cornices that are seen on _ the buildings of owners who entrust this most important work to us. 34 WE WORK BY V7 RULE 0-.3.-. ~'A;'V'V SMITH, H`:- I`, Town Clerk; 15-17c me rresoyuenan vv.Lu.w. `Hugh Rowley of Essa celebrated his 95th` birthday on the 29th of March. He is hale and hearty and can take a team `of horses to Thornton and get them shod yet. Next Sunday is Missionary Anniversary in the Methodist Church, when Rev. H. S. Levering, of Beeton, will -preach both morning and evening. Mr. hovering will also preach at Egbert in the afternoon.-~ Baseball Club Re-Organizes The meeting of the Thornton Baseball Club at the Queen's Hotel on Monday evening. April 16, was attended by a goodly number of lovers of the game, and it was unanimously decided that the team he entered in the Centre Simcoe Baseball League for 1923' e Election of officers was as follows :- T u--_ n... ,.n_ n n .u'....a...... 1).`. EU. VV 0 IUVVIIID Iluu Au-nu uluvnavn nu.-~u...u.... ' `Mrs; A. Morrison, `Mrs. Shawend Mrs. Smith, of Egbert, who have all been ill, are among those who are rejoicing in re covery. M. and M'rn_ Wkitinrz have moved out co ery v . Mr. and Mrs. Whiting have moved out] of the village to the house formerly known as tlge McQuade home, on the Town Line nort . ~ n- u......u.... 'A....:I on 41.. mm. In Ia` _ norm. . ~ . On Sunday, April 29, the Rev; E. I McL. Smith. of Alliston, will preach_ the Town Line` Church in the interasts. the Presbyterian W.M.S. xT.I'....1. Dnnylnir A` Wang nnln}-n-ntnrl '1 IDIGGFIDII DI uulcura was an |uuuvva.-- I'Ion..Prea., `Dr. B. B. Horton; P1-e`e., R. D; Henry (third term); lat Vice Pres., Herman Thompson; 2nd Vice I -r.es., W. J. G. Boake; Sec.-V'h'eae.,VG. B. Henry, Men- Aulo C30 vyvuvvu ..- _rv.......= .. `_, , _ in Toronto. . . ' E\'eryoue -is looking " forward to Wil- lowdale" on Friday night. Mrs. (Rnv.) Simpson is again in attend`- ancoupon her father, Mr. Boake. T ~l`.m-nu-nhln mu-.nunf.n am received of F011` iii at Uooxstown. ` Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. West on the crystal anniversary of their wedding. which occurred last `week. - . _ . . _ _ -_....l L`... i nnnnn ikn Weuulug. Vvulvu vuvunnvu u-av nun... Flu `has reappeared here. Among the victims are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son. W. Powers and Ethel Matthews. 51-..- __..I ll... not tamer, ml . Dunne. Favourable accounts are received of nell Morris, who was rocently operated upon at Cookstown. l'|-.......4...I..a:-... 0;. Mn: nrul Mrn_ R__ At Straight Discount on all Millineri and Ready-to-Wear for 4 Two Weeks Only It A `l ALL YARD GOODS WILL BE SACRIFICED A. Spener,is spending a few days T.-nnbn Yard-Wide Terri `Cloth for Curtains, in br( )wn, red, blue and green, reg. $2.75, for . . . . . . . . .. . . . $1.00 yd. All the Cumin Materials divided and three l6ts-First lot 35; yard, second -lot 50c yard, third 10t`65c yard-_ Cretonnes, 4 pieces only, reg. $1.00, for Art` Sateens, reg. $1.25, for . . 1 [Siece yard-wide Check Apron Gingham ONE TABLE containing Women s and Children s Coats, Women's Dresses, Chi1dren s Dresses and Sweaters-these are real bargains--for $1.98 All our regular $2.50 in Pure Silk and PurevThread - Silk, including` black, brown, coating and polo, ' for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.98pair _Children s Hose, including Silk, Lisle and cashmere, reg. 75c, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 pair Ladies Silk~Lile Hose, in black" only, 0. S. size,-reg. $1.00, for . . . . . ..V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 pair `One box or Hosjetall sizes_ in the lot _L . . . . . . 25 pair S ale Sfarts Saturday, April 21st, for Two Weeks Only ` 1)UBLE SALE A1~1>o ELL & CO. S `Giving J up Business _A.f_ter _30 IyeVars"A buginess `in_`B'a.r`_1:ie, 18' `CT- 37 J 7 C? if? ` C??? CD` -TC ey-ears in thewpresent'-`stand, tlie 2)? V Powell & Co. willretire from business at the end of this month. ' . V. ' Dunlap St. Phone 326 fTWReasns For This Big Sale HERE ARE SOME OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS: VTHE BARRIE EXAMINER POWELL &CO. The work of the Auxiliary during the past year has been very interesting and,eat- isfactory. Next week the books close and the reports are to be sent away. Anyone still having mite boxes, Easter envelopes or unpaid fees, please forward them immediate- ly to Mrs. Lennox, the Treasurer. Pres., Mrs. (Rem) Adams; Vice-Pres., Mrs.` R. West; Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. R. Jam- ieaon; Cor. Sec,. Mrs. J. W. Henry; Stran- lgers' Sec., Mrs. B. B. Horton, Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Lennox; Supt.-of Christian Stew- iardship, Mrs. W. Grose; Mite Box Supt.. Mrs. Spencer; Circle Supt., Mrs. J. R.`"Jam- ieson; Supt. of Associate Helpers and Light Bearers, Mrs. West; Programme Com. for next three months, Mesdames West, Len- nox `and W. Grose; Mrs. West is the dele- gate to the forthcoming; Branch Meeting `with Mrs. J. R. Jamieson as altei-nate., . Tenders will be received by the under- signed up till April 21 at six o clock p.m., for the sale of house and stable `on S, S. No. 10, Innisfil; also the south room of present school in above section. 'l'nIu-`Ava n `an IIAnn:1rhr` canon-nvn`u A1! Seed Corn gficem resulted. as followe:-- Method is! W.M.S. Officers The Methodist W.M.S. held their April meeting on Wednesday, 11th. inat., at the home of Mrs. R. West. In spite of the inclement weather quite a number of ladies were present.` The beautiful Easter programme was most interesting. This being the annual meeting, the'election_of of- PTUBUHD UVLIUUI Ill HCJUVU 1 4'UIIlUI.Io Tenders will be received separately or collectively. All buildings to be removed off property by fteenth day of May, 1923. V Terms cash. Low`ut or any tender not necessarily accepted. Henry Pratt, Sec.-'l`reas., Stroud, R. A R. 2. y l5-'l6c age.-r," L. W. Stewart, Executive Com., H. Thompson, T. W. Maw, the Man_ager;Del- egatea to League Meeting, J. D.` Stewart, L. W.`Stewart; Official Umpires, J. D. Stgwa-t, Jas. O. Hindle; Mascots, Cobey," on ." ' ' Il.._L ...--.._A -._.._ _IL _A AL- _-_.-___ II_-__ SUE: Much regret was felt at the severe illness of the very capable ticket-seller, Mr. Pow- er, and it was carried unanimously that the secretary procure a bouquet of cut lowerefor laim. ' ` DURING THE TWO WEEKS OF THE SALE WE WILL GIVE A TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR` NEW SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES- I TENDERS ' 55 yard 25 yard 19c yard In the Ready-to-Wear Sectio we will show Dresses in " Taffeta, Canton and All-Thyme Crepe, at $19.75 1 Read The Examiner Adlot Oolump.