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`Av, OCTOBER 25,. ;23_ are `more than 50 different grades of Ruberoid prepared ro3fings and building papers, sold at prices ranging from 20 cents to $4 per 100 sqrxare feet. Behind every roll stands the more than 30 years experience of the Ruberoid Co. Limited, makers of the first prepared RU-BER-OID Weatherproong Products will meet any of your requirements, whether in prepared roongs, sheathings `:or building papers (dry and tarred), slate surfaced shingles, tarred `felts, asphalt felts, wallboard, roong, cement, industrial paints, etc. vys; uu aaaa -;Jo E VIIAQ tllla L,-me"; Prof. Tom Morgan dlrects thxsi pair.Splendid choir with a master s skill` Lenny and is splendidly supported by Prof. ; har..EmIyn Jones, the brilliant accompan- being;iSt. V ; The one regret in connection with rstthe concert was the small number of I -.. L... gin Italian Salad," was heard to bet-= iter advantage in Life, which show- ged the excellent quality of his robust ;tenor. An encore, Just One Kiss, }was sung very daintily; 1-.._._ A m.__ `|t__.__.... .I:-._ ..L.. LL:.. The rst law of the makers of Ruberoid products is quality, __.I ,,,,,,, 4!! ,, ,_ ,,_,!C--.IA_'A_I_-L IA--. ---v .--v --.- V- ---.. -.--..v.- -- -----v---- .7 - - - - --- -- _| `JV ind everything necessary is sacriced to that law. Whether you burn hard or soft coal or wood, we can` give you a. choice of- pipe and pipeless fur- naces which will exactly suit your particular .req'uiremen cs. 'And, most important of all, we offer you, absolutely free of charge, the services of the heat- ing experts of Findlay Bros. Co. Limited, of Carleton Place, 0nt., who will give you an independent plan of heating for your home. Call and see us or Write for free booklets and Service Sheets. P. J. MORAN The Waterproof Shine t I 71$ l'|| IVUUU crly of Drs. Rosa `& Ross, Barrie.) ale Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4i: years. I Surgery and. Obstetrics especiay. Office---15 Owen SL, Barrie. 710. . P.`O. Bnx 1075. L. J. SIMPSON, M.B.` . I-IYSICIAN AND SURGEON md Residence---Gollic-r St... corner cl |pel'IOI1 St., Barrie. Phone 275. --~t_he Nugget shine-- stays longest! It defies all weathers. 306.65? T T T 1me Poiisi. BLACK--'l`A`N--'l`0NEY RED DARK BROWN AND WRIT ! gpeople who heard this splendid pro- gramme. r\,_ m_,Aj.,, , `ML; AX, ,\_,!,, ,_,,-, "(3-I-1---gtlnday night the choir were heard in a sacred concert in the op- era house. - BELLE EWART WALLPAPER 5 PAINT -~PAINTING AND DECORATING- Very rensonaie pricaa. Work guaranteed. Also selling paints and-wallpapr. Cut pricu. FRASER, Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone 1-4 Pqm Ilcvon IVIUHIHIB Ul'|UB. Uh] luv---' _ - ` arrio rune Nellie M. Laycock, R.IN.,' O.P.H.K- s. auims a aunn? an Elisahnih $0 DONALD Ross. LL.B. T msmn, SOLIOITOR. me. D.....;. ,,_Z.. 'l`......xln Ilunonnn Un. II. In rw1IIIr1u.h iuto Coroner County of Simcoe d l{e5id(:nce---C0rner Toronto V an` (-th Sts., opp. Central Church. 1`:-lephoue 167- FLHUV TIUIQUI-EU Organist and Choir Lender Collier St. Methodist Church er of Piano, Organ, Voice an 1 - reasonable. 46% Clatipe PIANO `AND VlOL|N_ TUl1_'|_0N cial attention to younger children. Q1; 1 : n n u ll In-II?!-I! . Dunne w. wunna 60 Elizabeth St. - _ site Palmer's New Garage AN-D crmomc Dlsonnmg R nr call at. office for informmi..- 9.{{%i3E;_ziT sY{L't6ii~b1. e. '0 l.(,)AN Ross Block, Bum. -LAVXTON a PLAXTOIJ IS'[`}-.`.l:S. SOLICITORS, ETC. "am: 707-3 Keut Building Toronto, Ont. r-. r:....:.... mg... _,L_ AUD E. CLAXTON, C.*r.c.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal usic examinations leadinz no I0 d including the A.T.C.M. degree. -King Block. Phone (36. prepared for `Toronto Conservntof! V" EDWARDS & EDWARDS V Toronto St.. Toronto. grds. G. R. Edwards, B,A_g.. ,_ co UND HARDY, Mus.Bac., F.T..- r of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and ory. Organist and'Choirmnste|' of t. Andrew's Presbvterian Church. medalist of Toronto Conservator; of 'ic `and of th Uni rsity of Toronto. orsley St. e V8 Phone "3 _"3V5"s7L/`3"+ E'n T andmtuter Barrie Citizens Band- 12o gayaeld St. AWSON, WELCH & CAMPBELL ' (`liar-haranl Ann-AIIIICI llfl Miss M. McArthur s REMODELLED AND A REPAIR? ver Hurlburt's`Shoe Store, Barrio- Nu}-\l1 r. Ivluvvnulg Don. ;(-essor to Creswlcke & Bell _,_..-..n .~\:\I lI1l7IVt\I\ roan DR. MORTIMER LYON A or St. West, Toronto, will be ll wen SL, Barrie, every_ Saturday. s of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. nltatrion hours-11 am. to 5 mm. phone 2. Toronto, North 3320. oh}; LITTLE a. LITTLE _z_.__ ._.I. ..--_--- D--32- MISS E. GOSNEY TAIDORESS uits. Topcoats, Dresses, Etc mac. elaide St., Allandale. Telephone I DR. E. G. TURNBULL '9 of McGill University, Montraul. nd Residence--Corncr Elizabeth and Hard Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. murs--9-10 a.m.. 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.IIa vnzlcll, UJ1. U. U. U!"-`ll-""" ' T. E, Lawlgss, C. A may _ . S. Hulbig, Pro uction `B8! .` ' ger Cost and Efficiency D0P3""" ovs & MURCHISONW . for nbtaix_xiI)g ptpbuto dianshlp and administration, mg mlicnor. Notary. Conveyaucor, g,._ a. BI ch, 5 Dunlop St. Bunk. m1;0NlY' TO LOAN ' NCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. ._.._ 5,. I` nnnnn |:lIbA `r `D..Il -> vIcToniA_N 03053 or NURSES B-g-AL `HIVUUIV VVEI-Ur` T VTIIVII --` , `Chartered Accountants . k M. 'n 5874. 59 Yonge St. `rm 3. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campinv fr 1.` t.....1.... n A XRCHITECTS IIROPRACTIC . .uto% Licgnses Till.` lltuxpns uunx\uu5, MONEY TO LOAN 3i. H. `r. AnNALL_ LHC Lcnuyuz Jluuuaus, MUNEX 'l`() LOAN bn. w. _A. LEWIS .. .2 `I7 7 Owen St-` Masonic Temple Bnildiut W. BELL, Issuer Successor to J. `Arnold ' ' FIRE INSURANCE . nuw v ........ v --~vvu. 6 or call at._o_fce informaao. on any dzsease. DR. FRED A. ROSS I1.-- I. 'l')-.. i\?1E1ST67Af PERCY HOADLEY ._,_z_; ._.| ru_.:_ 1--.! MUSIC; VIII: G . Gordon Plaxton. Following are the names of the teachers lrom North and South Simcoe who at.tend~ ed tho recent convention in` Barrie :-- Edna Martindnle. W. J. Moran, Allielon; Thomas Irwin, Lisle; A. R. Kidd, Everett; J. A. Corbett, Thornton; W. J. Mackay. Creemore; W. E. Stead, Creemore; Mar garet Murray. Barrie; M. Gillespie, Gilford; 'I`homns Dowler, Angus; O. E. Evans, Al- liston; Hilda M. " I~loo~.`er, Stroud; Reta Arthur, Alliston; Mary Mitchell, Alliaton; J. V. Henderson, Lefroy; Lila I. Morrison, Lefroy; Olive L. Skucc, New Lowell; Mar- jorie E. Gilmore. New Lowell; Irene Chris- tie,` Ivy; H. G. Graham, Ivy; M. Sword, Stayzzer; H. Cluie, Cookstown; B. Clark. Cookstown; Lillian Richards, Cookstown; Ada McQua:y, Everett; V. V. Deacon, Loretto; Mildred Cupples, Athlone; A. M. MacI.ean', Ballycroy; Mary E. Skelly, Loretto; Myrtle C. Martin, Stayner; A. L. Johnston,-Stayner; Jessie Bell, Stayner; Margaret.` Sutherland, Stroud; W. A. Lee- eon, Cookstown; Rose E. Langley, Allis-V ton; Katherine Frizzel, Allandale; Adeline Barton, Craigvale; Bertha Ronan, Colgan; B. A. Stephexisou, Angus; M. Grace Swit- aer, Beeton; -Byne Ball, Bradford; Dorothy Mel.-ean, Gilford; Myrtle L. Campbell, Ang- us; S. Amy Wright, Alliston; Jean R. Fra- eer. Alliston; J. Edward Welch, Bradlord; Edna M. Fraser, Lefroy ; B. Greavea. Cooks- town; Vincent Noonan, Brentwood; Dor- othy Cutter, Bradford; Viola G. Downey, Alliston; Alberta Graham, Alliston; Thom- as Boon, Stayner; Beatrice Christian. Bee- .-ton; Maud Blanchard, Coolxstoyvn; D. W. Williams. Beeton; Margaret Kennedy, Schomberg; Edith N. Macham, New Low- ell; Lydia Small. 'Stayn,er; Alice Wright, - Everett; Gertrude Peacock. Rcsemont; Flor- ` ence Jackson, Allieton; Hazel N. Peacock.` Alli:-`ton; Victoria G. Parke, Alliston; Helen J. Ross, Painawiclc; F. V. Parka, -Beeton; A. S. Marshall. Creemore ; Harold Coveney, Stayner; D. H. Strangwaya, Beeton; Lula E. Davey, Tottenham; Bessie A. Hurley, Tottenham;.M. M. Muriel Fox, Tottenham; Zella M. Nixon, Tottenharn; Gladys Akit-t, I.`..'L..._4. air I? H... l`.nn`.r-afnnrnv Rn!!!` TEACHERS PRESENT AT CONVENTION IN BARRIE nmuyn, auuuua.uu.. l`J.l.\J. nnic '[`emple Building, Barrio umu xv 'rn IHAN cum Au. LVIAUII. I.uwl7uuu1u, 'uu:u_yn uni;-v, I Egbert; May E. Wice, Cookstown; Beryl M. Wood. Angus; J. M. Collard, Thornton;.: Beatrice Fraser, Thornton; Greta. Atkin-Z eon. Tottenhnm; Mary M- Giffen, Brad-1` viord; James V. Clark, Utopia; George M.Ei Cragv. Tottenham; Victoria Burrows,l. 'I'iuj.r:iton; L. Heasiip. Stayner; Hazel E. { M. Switzer. Creemore; -George G. Atkin-5 sou, Bradford; Ada J. Drennan, Bradford; . Joseph E. Evans, Bradford; Alma Atkin`; eon. Bradford; L. Robinson. Bradford; Em-a ily 1. Wilson, Cookstown; Jack L. Irwin,` Colgran; Olive 1. Cooper, Cookstown; Helen. M. Koen. Schomberg; Archina Stone. Cree :. more; Rhona Wood. Gilford; Eva. A. W ban, 1 Belin Ewart; Ed_vr.he.V,. Prosser. Lisle-;` Am:-nda Hodgson. Bradford; J. W. Lat~i imor. Stroud; Fern Wallington. Glencairn; A. M. Murdv, Sfayner; Marjorie Kidd, Ev-5 erett; M. L. Brown. Bradford; Mrs. Clar-. ence Henderson, Stavner; E V. Channenfg Barrie; M. Service, Barrie; B. Carrufhere. THURSDAY, ocrom-:3 25, 1923', QIIKI Gil $5383 The rst thing to do when you have an injury is to apply Minna : fgmouo l.._ini- ment. It is gnuse tic. uoothnng. healing. and given qmck re ef. , ` 17 ..-LI.=-no I-45 Q4-no-an` For Sprains and Bruises DBL- c--a. ski... in An nrluon gives quick relief. nothing to equ i33nk of Nova Scotia A Toronto Farm Engine is I real money- muker it clean: up the numstj IORDNTOI From the beginning The Bank of Nova Scotia has reco ized 'culiure as the bi`c inclrstry of Canada.TheBa`nk`s policy has always beento assist and encourage farming. Farmers e Jways fin?! ready co-operation at the branches of is. Solicitors, Not;1;y:Pub|`, Conveyaucers, ' T ioan at lowesl fates of `in; Owen St., in Masonic '1'::;:h $arrie. Branch 0ioe-ElmVd. LEXANDER COWAN K.C.. 51.9. 1). c. Murcm..,,!,_ n : Paid-up Cnllitnl 3 10.000.000 Resufve - - 19.5o_o.ooo TotalA.4seu - 210,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1.8 32 A Real Money-Maw J. `H. McCAW. amse. om. A. c. MacLELLAN Allandale; E. P. Bigelow, S.S. 3, Vespra and Om; T. Ovens, Cookstown; Isabelle McBride, Batteau; Mary Bennett, Vespra; L.'M. Khan, -No. 15,- Tiny; Isabel Th0IIl})SOIl,. Collingwood; Gladys Baxter- Collingwood; Hazel J. Henderson, Mid- burst; Olive M. Peacock, Barrie; A.` Car- rlere, Perkinsficld; A M". McNamara, Pen- etanguishcne ; Elsie Gnrbutt, Elmvale; Ruth C Hodgins, Wyev-ale; Mary Hall, Phelp- ston; M. Service, Barrie; Mildred Brett, `Anten Mills; Lydia Oestreicher, Coiling- wood; Jennie B. Ellis, Elmvale; A. H. West, Barrie; Eunice Snentb, I enetangui- ahene; Hazel Rainey. Waverley; A. Harvey, Coilingwood; Agnes Wilson, Elmvale; Freda Spearing. Crosslaiid; Regina Hill, 'Pene tanguishenc; E. B. Fry; E. Burroughs, Collingwood; E. Baker, Collingwood; W. J. Hickey, Barrie; P. G. ~McNa,mara, La- fontaine; Mildred J. Alles, Midland; J. E. Morrison, Allandale; D. Pouc-her, Midhurst; J. ll. Hull, Phelpsion; T. S. Bayley, Wav- eriey; Elsie Ambler, Barrie; Hazel Card, Barrie; M. Mt-Lean, Lefroy; Muriel A. Perry. Barrie; Verna T. Wice, Allandale; Viola T. Collins, Allandale; -M. Gallagher, Barrie; Bewic M. Deflaiiz, Barrie; M. -Banting, Barrie; Mabel Cheesrnan, Barrie; M. E. Blyth, Minesing; Hazel Marshall, Barrie; W. E. Bradley, Penetanguishene; Marjorie Harker, Penetnnguishene; Amy Reid, Barrie; Anna B. Magnus, Pcnetaug- uishene; Ada Purvis, Penetanguishene; , Rachel A. Nixon, Barrie; Margaret J. Ileu- . ry, Barrie; Lillian Enrley, Edenvale; Annie E. Scott, Elmvale; Mary Brown, Penet-ang- uishene; . Mabel Ireland, Penetanguishene; Victoria Marchildon. Penetanguishene; Christina M. Feely, Penetanguishene; Kath- ' leen Mc'Donell, Peuetanguishene; Anne ' MacArthur, Minesing L. A. Dobson, Col- ` lingwood;- Hazel F. I`ripp, Barrie; Frances ' MLDuff, Creemore; Reta McKever, Cundlesg. `_ .M. Victoria Strange, Barrie; P. M. White, ,Duntroon; Maud Boyd, Creemore; Eleanor` ' Conroy. Penetanguishene; Miss F`. Hudson, I Collingwood; Mae McDermid, Collingwood; Jessie "E. Bell, Collingwood; Martha Lee Noble. Elmvale; Sister M. St. Louis, Pen-I etanguishene; Ella Friel, Phelpston; Lor- etta Parker, Penetanguishene; Gertrude Kelly, Penetanguishene; L; Helen Dougall, Barrie; K. Kennedy, Barrie; Eva P. Jack- nian, Stayner; Mary'-E. Boyle, Collingwood; Sister M.` Annette, Penetanguishene; Sister "Mary Alma, Penetanguishene; Sister M. 'A1ban, Penetanguishene; Mildrew V. Cole, 'iCollingwood; H. L. McQuarrie, Singhamp- 3 P L > i r l 5 . 'l~ton; Sadie McIntyre, Collingwood; Ina- 'gWhite, Collingwood; Gladys Guest, Elm- '_'vale; Florgnce Manning, Elmvale; Nellie .'McRobie, arrie; `iwood; Reva V. Burkitt, Barrie; Anna,M. `1F'isher,- Batteau;- Cecilia McBride, Phelp- ' ston; Olga Glennie, Duntroon; Caroline E` Dinsmore, Cllingwood !%illlCEdMCI7(~:`1Tll1l1ine, E'Duntroon;~-. arjorie an inn , V 0 'ng- fwood; Ida Robert, Camp Borden ;. Florence "i0liphant, Collingwood; Margaret Sinclair, :`Barrie; Grace Joyce, Glen Huron; May fgE. Livingston. Blarrie; Flor M. Belll, gun- troon; Cora I.-. awrence, arrie; <. wit- 71 zer, Avening; Isabel Brown.- Wyevale; ,"iJean McLeish, Battcau; Olive 1. Morrison. '_`.Stayner; Edythe Robinson,FCo`lIlingwood; "Nellie Ward. Collingwood; . . Eliott, ' Barrie"; Rhoda. Young, Barrie; S. J. Camp- ` lbell, Minesijng; Eva. Mighton, Elmvale; l Leda Parnell. Elmvale; E. Shear. Allandale; IJ. `Marlin. Barrie; Anne Harrison. Anten lMills; Annie Sproule. Collingwood; Bes- sie Riddell. Elmvale; Frances Kerr. Penetanguishene; E. du'Charme, Lefaive s Corners; and teacher of S.S. No. 10, Tiny. Hilda T. Fox, Coiling-. er alike? The intelligence test, the speaker stated, did not so much en- deavor to find out how much a child knew, but it did profess to measure what could be done with the know-' ledge that the child had, and this it was'able to do with considerable ac- curacy. _ During the war, it was pointed out, 700,000 American soldiers were given the intelligence tests. Ten per cent.- of those examined had an intelligence equal to that of a ten-year-old child; fifteen per cent. measured up to that of an eleven-year-old child; twenty per cent. to that of a twel,ve-year- old, twenty-fiveper cent. to that of thii-t.ee.n and fourteen-year-olds, mak- ing seventy per cent. of those exam- ined unable to measure up to the intelligence tests of a fifteen-year-old mind. A factor in the results, how- ever, was the considerable number of men with little or no education, some hailing from Central European coun- ; tries, and some "from. other where` educational facilities were lacking. `Almost 400 were rejected at once as being unfit for the army, parts , and after a period of several months - many more were weeded out. In- the case of the latter the number cor- L responding very closely to the number coming lowest in the intelligence tests prescribed. This resulted in the tests being accepted without question. . -About sixty per cent. of the chil-i dren examined, as a rule, get about! the same standing in the tests. These- were coridered normal. From twen-I ty to twenty-five er cent. were above normal, and a ll e proportion below normal. In the average person the mind stopped growing at about the] age of fourteen. As a result of the tests it was pos- sible to grade pupils in such a way, as to increase the efficiency of thei whole educational system. The child} that was slightly backward was given ; greater attention, and the child that: was a little above the average was} given op ortunity to advance accord-j ingly. .ge was not always the de- termining factor. An interesting point brought out in the course of his address was thef fact that a large percentage of chil-E dren, who dropped out of school atl an early age to go to work, had gone} about as far as they could with the, intellectual equipment at their back.; In some places the percentage of: those dropping out and placed in this} category ran as high as 67. The boy: leaving school in numerous cases had! gotten just as much out! of the system 1 as he possibly could get. If it was`, desired to send him back, a different kind of education would have to be. provided for him. This was contrary to many editorials on the subject, he knew, but he was speaking from ex- perience. The present curriculum was not adapted to the needs of such cases. THE WELSH MALE CHOIR Seldom, if ever, has there been giv- en in Barrie a concert programme so thoroughly satisfying and so uniform- I ' excellent as that rovided by the elsh Male Choir in t e Opera House, Sat.,, Oct. 13. To the music-lovers nresent it was a delightsome affair I ,_-_____ '; Mash squash and pumpkin for pies that Win 7110118 fwith a potato masher; then beat with -31'Y- From {the egg beater until smooth. Less M911 0f H31` gtime is required than if a sieve _is 31'd91`~f01` Whi .......,: ' 'unt11 the cm ` I/llllc 3 used. luctnn. l It pays t:1;;ad The Examiner Ad- 0 Wet `Column. Page 12. ~. cluurning. sawing. shelling com l lling the silo. speedily and with much less effort. Toronto Farm Engines are well-built. simple in operation. run economically on kerosene ox; gasoline. H A Toronto Engine. S! and Grinder make n ne time and labor-caving team. I'll be" glad to Fexplnin their __.... .l..:..|J.- Cpnhnn in van Q [331]], | IN isngnunu an-u ll U6 gnu K may Alesinble; fagqrgi to you at, pveyotllntautpnghtuuuwc. Manager. Barrie. CI uunc; lll RIIILCIIIKUIIUC L538, UIIU Isabelle e_n- fespm. Isabei 3axm.. Midgledge `, _ Tina-{nu +1-nn upon 56 urge V\t\;T`|fII` fun?` ' ` The. address by H. E. Amoss of! lllamilton to the recent teachers con-E intention afforded much food for! `thought. Mr. Amoss dealt with Gen- eral Intelligence and Intelligence Tests. He started out by showing that a man engaged in almost any line of business or profession made a special study of the material with: which he had to work, and proceeded; upon scientific lines. The farmer,` ror instance, knew that it was no use ; planting potatoes in a certain field;: the soil there was only suitable for curing Ann nu nfhnv II` #111: nnrnuhs tin! IIHU HUI] IIIIUKE WGB UIIIJ IIllv5UIC LUI" some one or other of the cereals. Hei made a study of the various soils on- his farm, and planted his crops ac-3 cordingly. School teaching was the? only business or rofession that he? knew of, where al the raw material; was shot through the same process: and the same mill, and perhaps it was: surprising that results were as favor-; able as they were. i -.I_____-__ - ,_-'.-_- 1_s.._,' ...,... _... ...-, ..---. , However, advances were being{ made, and within the past fifteen or; sixteen `years psychology had been able to grade students rather accur-i ately. It had been discovered that` at seven years of age the normal child _ was able to repeat five digits; at ten; yearsof age, six; at fourteen years of ._.age, seven and soon. At seven; he could only repeat three digits back- f .wards; at nine years, four; at twelve years, five; at sixteen years, six; and at eighteen years, seven. ; ICE ___ _-I-_.I LL- .,.---_A_-__ :Y__ _._l.-L' ;SHOULD MEASURE | cums CAPACI'l'Y, DENITIURST & HAMMONE` {lS'l`ERS, S()LlCI'I`0RS, ETC. uuac Tcnxple Building, Barne unM|.`\- 'rn l.nAN any `ma-uvvvoo iurv-In-9 u...-`...- If one asked the question `In what: ways are wood and coal alike? the answer would be fairly simple. A: more complicated reply would result_ from the query; `In what ways are 8. Han`! o -nnvlycvxnnano on!` n nnhnn` 1-n`on]v:- Inteiligence Make for` `Efficiency in Schools, ' Says H. E. Amoss, i __ LIIUIII but query; Ill wuuv. way an: a book,_a'newspape_r and_ a school teach- nnnnlrtnn :0-oi-at` A-:1` van} on vnrlnk uh- deavor to Imd out- now much cnuu what know- rejected , `many tweeded In latter ; prescribed. This , ~, ; . y Tty - : ;.mind the . . _ ...._..h. -1 LI..- ` `And... IL .u-..:- an I sang V Inuuuubyc . i e .Messrs. Owen and Hopkins and , t Lazurus and'Evans were heard in 'du- ` ets. The first pair`gave Tenor and Baritone with French Gendarme as an encore, while the second pairlsl an old favorite Flow Gently 3 Deva.- In each case the voices har--3`: monized beautifully, the effect being, very pleasing. - Every solo was a treat. The first?` to be heard was "Macushla sung by . Samuel Lazurus whose numbers were] marked by rare artistry. His lyric; tenor is of very fine quality and the. delicacy of tone in the higher pas-i sages was exceptional. David Rees,,i the possessor of a powerful bass-bari-1 tone of vibrant quality, sang with fine? spirit Where the~Deep Seas Roll and: Thunder. Walter Evans sang Sin- cerity,_ a delightful song that gave: a good opportunity to hear a smooth,` sweet tenor under perfect control. :' A humorous Irish encore was very nicely done. The Making of a King I as sung by Robert Hopkins, baritone,i was one of the choicest things on the! programme. Mr. Hopkins has a voice} of delightful quality--and seldom`; does one hear a song given with finer: interpretive feeling than marked his' main number and the charming en-3 core which followed. Stephen Jen-E kins, who sang the solo and obligate} p the chil- dren, at gone I the back. " of 1 this _ boy ' had [ _ was ' different : be ' I ex-` 1 ! 3 I i I 5 l i E i I V v . l x giv-` so; thoroughly uniform-2 1% nxzrovided the` 1-1. AA'..1.. FLA? :v\ 4: (Inn:-o 'n'n11cn ' I exceuem. as bum. ruvsucu u_y mu: House,; music-lovers: present it delightsome affair- long linger in p}easant mem- ...... Iunm 4-`Inn nnnrn-no nhmhnr, tnat Wlu long ungex: Ill picusauu uncur- ory. the opening number, Harlech. sung with all the ardor.for which Welshmen are noted_.3 until concluding selections, the} magnificent Soldiers Chorus from; Faust and the Welsh `National An-', them there wasnot an item but was; delightful. Contrary to expectations there was very little unaccompanied: work, the only two numbers given a capella being Old Black Joe" and; `In Absence." The latter was an ex-5 ceedingly sweet and rythmical numb-i er; the former, an.old favorite with` a new arrangement in places, espe-; cially for the basses, was marked by'V some exquisite harmony. Other chorus- i es were To Arms, Mulligan Musk-4 eteers and Italian Salad." The last; mentioned was somewhat of a minia-r ture musical dictionary. It was a` most exacting selection. the tempo,- expression, etc., constantly changing to match the musical term used. In all the `chorus work there was rich. volume, purity of tone, splendid at-; tack and fine shading. -W 4,, ___-n |__I-..--A ...--`.. IQUA cluu a.a_aAv can-u.--B. An exceedingly well balanced qua :-E tette, with voices blending perfectly,` was heard in a nice arrangement of The Little Shamroc and They 73---A 9 "Q nnglvfu I"n nm in "Tue mule Dnumrucn a lane` V d, { pretty little o?f`::rin;m;; rgcr_v and Liiaezises of Women `IMP ("nmner County of Simeon ----:md-- DR. R. E. IVES ridmne of Toronto University :1 Office-58 Collier 8|. -9 3.111., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. nu: again: 1-zxuuun which a fine basso was heard to ad-g . vantage. . i Ru-Ben-om E % Ruberoicl Quality Is your house supposed to be hard to heat? _Is the dining room or bath room or some corner room always freezing cold? Do you dread winter because so much -of the house can t be heated properly? a Don t you long for a furnace that will heat the entire house evenly with clean, humidified air that circulates freely in every room? V j Tjj 1- -` ' bum hard or soft coal, or wood will do this. WHY? Because we install a Findlay Furnace only after. we have consulted the heating experts at the Findlay foundries and have designed a complete heating system for your individual home, based on the size and location of. every room in the house. We guarantee to heat your home as you want it heated --v and we know that a Ficndlay Furnace will do it with far less fuel consumption than at presen . _ . . ' .There are eight different types,` or designs, as well as many different sizgelz in the Findlay Furnace Family--.-each one made to meet a specific ne . . o ' TI. `LL An. suns. iniiiiln 11 A A All ---and at a price you can afford A Wafm Home sow b;v`T`o1'roN HARDWARE co., Barrie onto Ufhlo Enilllulu u I-II Ibu- ians and'Surgaons, Barrie Ont. and Reside-nce-_--47 Maple Ave. uur.~::- 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., on .y appointment. Phone `.213. mile, M.l). w. 0. Little M.B.'