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Wllllllll UIIC IIIUIILD `ITO!!! M10 01109 0] H516: _ For Vfurthexr pamculara and condxtzona of sale apply to the undersigned. DATED at AIvf}un~ nut f.hia.RH| (`av nf I IIUIUG IIIUIU U!` Nit ' | N 2. The South West Quarter of Lot Num-| her Eleven (11) in the Second Concession? of the said Township of Flos, containing Fifty (50) acres more or less. 'lLnn:`nv-n Hun fnnniuinn ifII!\'Il\\7AII1nl nu EIQCGD IJIIIJIIUVUIIIUIIIH _ | Dreco is specially prepared from herbs, roots, bark and leaves and acts on. the kidneys, liver, 'stomach and bowels and puries the blood. Let it make your life a comfort by : utting your system in the shape that ature intended it to be in.` Dreco contains no mercury, potash or habit- forming drugs.. - (Advt.) Dreco in being specially introduced in Barrie by H. A. Smith. It is also told in Allnndsle by A. E. Patterson, and by a good druggiot everywhere. any eyua. . ' J 8: Pains through my whole body `Stilt `would often double me up whenxcee walking about, and it-seemed that I] '1 could never straighten up with com- ; in 4 `fort. Sick headaches also caused me ;ins1 hours of suffering. Life was a 'con-* offi tinual misery to me and nothing 1,: -A took in the way of -medicines orgfor treatments gave me any noticeablelthiz benet; that is, until I started taking : was Dreco. sax! . umL- ...L-.-.....L- .._:._.. -..- ..-._2.I1.. z. The rheumatic pains are rapidly! disappearing and- my entire systeml is far stronger. I am able to get out ' and enjoy the summer in comfort free from suffering, and I` gladly state that Dreco is the `cause of my great improvement. - hvnnn in unnninnu vunnnnvo Janna `I-1NJ0YS%HAPPlESV'l' ' SUMMER IN YEARS_ l There are lots of peooleglhere Whoif"nre" `neither very well nor very sick, but who never really feel their best at this time of `the year. And the `trouble, in the majority of cases, is due to the sluggishheae of one vital organ. ' :5 nrlinn :n `union "In:-' \`l...... nu.-L psupcuy to Issue l..u5uauUu,- prevcma GUI!- ;Ii:i`pstion and purifies your blood. When it ~ helogged up with impurities, it cannotdo Vhese three things until it is properly cleans-t id and toned. Consequently you often wake up mornings feeling dull and tired, ` e~coated, complexion sallow, diges- ionpoor, often constipated, nervous and upset. You catch cold easily and your sys- `tom is too run-down to throw `off these `sil- ' At last,-at summer soent without. oontinual suffering," `says Mr. H. `Bowles, of 23 Pryor Ave., Toronto. "For the past twoyears I havebeen a constant sufferer from rheumatism, I the pains shooting .through -my hips, ankles and shoulders so `badly that` I" could hardly getsaround at `times.! Dizzy spells often came. over me and; everythmg would turn black before; m e es. s I yD nu C-`nnnI1nk vnu nnrluudn I-uulu Vuclu urguu. ' ' This organ is your liver! When work- ing properly it aide digestion, prevents con- innnn and nln-Winn vnur lnlnrul Than H- Toronto Man Thanks Fembusi Herbal Remedy for Relief: 1: .B1-ought Him; Genera] ` Health Much Improved and Suffering Relieved. _ l In the Estate of Williemarvey Forde,l late of the town of Huntsville, in the Dian trict of Muskoka, Railroad Employee. 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Page Six MORTGAGE SALE. llUWo 'Dodd s Kidney pilis are a kidney `remedy. ' They relieve` the.work of` the heart by putting the kidneys _in shape to strain all the im urities out of. the blood. Pure_ bloo (carried to all parts of the body means` new health all over the body. (Advt.) ! What Mtg.` Vaillancourt Says `of. Dodffs Kidney Pills She Had suffered ffdm Rheumatism, Sciatica,`Gnvel and Baclcache, and found relief in Dodd'q Kidney Pills ' * Dill Siding, 0nt., Feb. 18 (Special) One more tribute to `the great work Dodd s Kidney Pills aredolng for the women of Canada comes from Mrs. Frank Vaillancourt, well known` and highly respected here. - T hnvh Glimnvnl` `Ah 1` uynnun-u Jun... ux5zu_y reapeclieu nere. I have suffered for 14 years from - a complication of kidney troubles, and have never found any remedy Athatihas done me as muchegood as your _Dodd s Kidney Pills have. There was a friend of mine who was feelin very poorly and I told her of the goo Dodd s Kidney Pills did for me; She used three boxes and is feeling ne now. - . "l\-.I.l!_ 1I:.l..___ 1-nu I -I (Owen Sound Sun-Times) r _ Just now. there is quite a clamor for more economical government, and. the sug- gestion has been made that the pruning should begin at the top.". That, evidently, means . that when Parliament meet; it should reduce -what is euphemistically call- . ed the sessional indemnity of members." Four years ago it was `increased from $2,500 to $4,000. In .addition to that, there` are a good many "perquisites and ex emptions of onesort `or another, that eon- siderebly increase the total amount. This nvnnnnf a nus ..Il-.l .:aL-.. --I.'--- muuruusy `increase we VIDURI IXIIOIIHU. ' Thls amount is not called either salary or wages. Most M.P.'s are men who have vocations on which they depend for main- tenance. Their duties in Parliament, many of them do not take too seriously. Par- liament sits, annually, for about four lmonths-'--call it twenty weeks at the out- side. Atfive days a week, that would be 100 `days. Forty dollars at day, as an" ine demnity 'for'loss of time or business while in pursuit of what is more or less an avo- cation with most of them looks large_ to men who have to work six -days a. week, for ,half that much per week. It looks. large `even to very many not unsuccessful bus-' I iness and professional men." It looks larger, because it _,is voted by men who get it,,out iof the public till, into their own pockets. `Certainly. the pruning might well begin at the top. It might extend upward to Min- isters of the Crown and heads of` depart - ments of State, and from the members `down through the Civil Service, `until it -reaches those who are not receiving enough , either as salaries, or wages. "Then, the pro- crrs should be reversed. Their wages and lsalarics should lie increased... ' sT1LLnomci:kr:AT`%` wonx FOR woman Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands against the es- tate of William Harvey 'For`de, late of the town of Huntsville, but latterly residing at the town of Barrie, Ont., -Railroad Em- ployee, who died on the 22nd day of 00-- tober, 1923, at the.town of Meaford, Ont., are hereby required ;to aend by poet pre- paid or to deliver to the undersigned Ad- ministrator, `or to D. M. Grant, Solicitor,` Huntsville, Ont., on or before the 28rd day of February, A.D., .1924, their christian names, surnames, and addresses, together with full particular; in writing of their claim and a statement of the security (if -any) held by them. And fnln: nnfinn that align 61-. 09...! Alma uaulc puuwu. -. 5 . . . VA by-law confirming the appointmentof Lcertain Township officers for present year. `defining their duties and providing for their lremuneration was brought ineand passed. . The seven] -smnnnnta hncnm oh. n........:i iu:mum:ruuun was orougnt lIl`8nCl~ passed. The several "accounts before the Council were ordered paid and Council ad meet at the call of the Reeve. - `I7 I) "lVfYI'\YIt\I\'r.I ru, journed _to uuwc U1 uuucuwr lot` .1329. i `Auditors Report on Treasurer's books ;for 1923 showed they had fouhd every- thing correct and in order. The Report ?was accapted and' clerk ixistructed to have` same printed. - A lnunlnuy nnniumln... `L- ...__-:_L.__-,,. '1- uuwua. lWUl\'U marriages, BWGDT-y'SlX (X98555. ; _ T. H. McMahon,:collecto1!,' reportecvl there [was in the neighborhood. of $2600 taxes istill outstanding and was instructed to pro- :cecd with theocollection of same. - f T. H. McMahon asked for :m._incrcase gin salary as collector 1924. The. clerk was ;instructed to ask for applications for the office of co`llector"'for' , 1924. Anzlionn. `D-.......4. ..._ VII ________ J ' ' was mu II! Inc uuuua 01 we IVEEVE. ' George Fraser wrote re arrears of taxes on N.'E. Cor. `Lot 38, Con. 2. Clerk-was linatruqted to reply. . A nnrtifinnfn Cram hnnuuuu D....:..L...... I`..- 'lllDDl uqbcll nu reply. ` A certificate from Deputy Registrar Gen- `era! certified 'that'the Divisional Registrar !for Oro `had duly registered in 1923 forty ; births. twelve marriages, twenty-six deaths. 4 H. MnMnhnn : nnnnnfnn -an.-+a.l dun... muuuc uuc U10.` nuuupu:u' as `llDIB|CUI'_V A communication` was received tram W. 1E. Weegar; Superintendent C.N.R., Allan-' dale, re crossing line between Concessions 8 and 9. This waseleft in hands of Conn. `Crawford. .. - 11...}-.. --_._L___L p_,,,, v I A -v - J _Oro_Council met it the toevn hall. Feb. '13, yvnth all the. members present, Reeve |VMcKmlay in the chair. Qf.nfnI1|nnOa R` Iunnlr Anna Lu: l'\.... noun (\- vuuuuxuuy In we B11311`. - A Statements of work done by 01-0 ;md_0r- Iillia. Townships on Town Line were present- ?ed with cheque from Orillia Township ior balance due Oro. Accepted as qattetactory A nnmnnmiz-.ntinn' uyna rnnnium! ham 7 . U1 GWLUI Us Hydro cdtract fro}n J. L.. A. Hughes was left in the hands of `the Reeve . ' nnnrnn 12`.-M-4.. meant. .. ..__........ .t L..__._ Icuu apply bu nut: I.lLIUUl"Bl|lC\lo DATED at Arthur, 0nt., this-6th day of February, A.D., 1924. . ' E. J. MOON, Arthur, 0nt., 7-10c Solicitor for the 'Mortgagees.] `vmentai. You .-continue to` feel, badly until ` yourd liver has been properly, `cleansed and tone . ' l'|-L -;.1_I- ...-l2-I lII_I_- '2.:_; _ .,:.,,,L,l Wuuu. . _ V Get quick. relief! `Take `just a spoonful of Thacher's Liver 6; Blood Syrup after the next few m,eels.` `Notice the quick dif- ference in the way you `look, eat, sleep and feel. This vegetable syrup contains only ingredients that are known to the medical profession for their corrective and-health'- building properties. It is pleasant to take, and you will be completely satisfied; other- wise druggists will return the small cost. `Dr. Thacher s Liver 8: Blood Syrup is sold and recommended by Geo. Monkman and H. G. Robertson in Barrie and by lend- ing druggists in every city-and town. \ (`Advt.) SALARIES AND mess 0110 COUNCIL. :u U! we IVl:U\ 8. W. B. TUDI-IOPE. Clerk. The activities of the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada in` 1923, as disclosed by the Annual Report received by Manager W. E. Brewster today, weregon a scale unexampl- ed in the history of the Company. Perhahn mnnt nlanlfinnril tlnunlnnnunynb cu nu yup Ihwtury 01 we uouvpany. . ` Perhaps the moat significaxit development of recent years is the changed attitude of the public towards the telephone. As the ' report `says: ` .qI|I7:IIn :5 Venus hnl'IlI:nnpl 4.` u... 1- JL-_._- - uuuuu "av:-u \lI-I \lrl\Il uuvu T "`lInV doing honor to these yot1ng_farni students," concluded the speaker, the Ki- wanis Club has done honor to itself- It is an act of- courtesy, an act of intelligent co- operation, realizing that agriculture is im.-. portant. not only becpuse of its numbers but . because` of its quality of inte!`ige_nce land the quality of the contribution the farmer`: are makingto the wealth .of this country." Pmiidnt vnian tho nvrnnuhsur A` ,v uuu Ill u_L-um` ways. _ _ `This had been the development of Can- ada up to l914 and things had been pretty ; well balanced. The farmer-was getting a - fair return for his products in comparison - with` what he had to buy. Things were 9 well stabilized, standardized and equalized. 5 But what, now?" asked the speaker. ! That standardization ha been completely upset so that `the farmer is not receiving i prices which will enable him to keep up h s ' partnership with the town." [Back to `Handicrafts As a result of this lessened purchasing 9. power, there are seen among farniers evi- dences of an effort to gettback to a more . self-sustaining position "like the farmer of pioneer days. One prominent leader among the agriculturists not long since stated that he expected to see a revival pf the spinning wheel. There has also been a noticeable re- vival of interest in the walking plow rather than the tractor and three-furrow plow. At Guelph there was keen competition in sheep shearing byhand. ' - `,`nnnn 4`\:n rnnnn II ......:....I -1 LL, I,-,,I- it `Ill! {UV} CIUIUG UIUVIU UK 1%: *` _ ' There `are the following improvements on the sand lands:-- A _._.._l L_:-I- 1.-..-- L..._I- 1...-.. .....l .. strongly impressed upon the tqwnspeople." `Speaking to the boys;Mr. Reynolds said that farmers in the development of their farm undertakingeand class consciousness had failed to realize towhat extent their happiness and. success depended upon the towns in their midst. If you would be a successful farmer," he advised, "`don t bury yourself and rob yourself of the so- cial and economic advantages of asdociatingl with the townspeople. The social happiness and well-being of both town and country depend ona recognition of what each owes the other." `I ..L-1I:._*__4 IV. , an: ugunuusvcu we weuu.n.o1 U118 country. ' 'Pr'esident Lvwis voiced the sympathy of the members with Kiwanian Ed. Sutcliffe in the death. bf his `father. I`! ll r1 n....:n. .....- AL- ...--u.v, u,L L In our: uuuuu. 01 ms runner. C. M.'G. Smith was the week's booster s and `his attendance prize, a picture frame, was won. by Allan Hutchinson. One of the visitors, Andrew Orchard, contributed a pleasing solo, `Come to The Fair." .s'u2':u'mg Dy nanu. Does this mean .a revival of the handi- crafts on the.farm_`?" queried the speaker. ."`li` so it is because the .farmer is unable to buy the machinery which replaced his skill in handicrafts." Rural-Urban Balance Disturbed The balance between farm and country is disturbed," continued Mr. Reynolds. I will not say who ,is to blame but all thoughtful citizens should .know the facts. We `cannot cofoperate in aid of the country unless we know the surrounding circum- stances. Interchange of sympathy is im- possible without understanding." ` . Cause- of Depression We cannot `overestimate the economic" importance of the diminished power of the farmer to buy goods. Nothing so much` accounts for the present depression. In the United States, realizing the importance of the industry, desperate attempts are being . made toright the wrongs of the farmer. Disability of the farmer to buy those things which he did as few years -ago has tremendous economic effect. Something" must be done and this fact cannot 4be too strongly impressed the townspeople." ` `Snnhhinn tn fhcn knuawhw 13-vnnllia -A:-3 TELEPHONE D$\7ELOPMENT IN I923 (Continued from page 1)- . l T I-Iome,Ma_nu_facturing Gone . , _ In connection with the farm purchas-.! illls Mr. Reynolds pointed out how the I baconcuring and -other old-fashioned meth- , a spinning wheel, candle mould, soap barrel, ods by which the needs of the,people had; been supplied at home, had disappeared al-L most entirely, and farmers were buying nearly all their requirements--not only` clothing, but canned foods "of all kinds and. in many cases bread, bacon and even but- `a `ter. He "quoted ode. cattle. district in Kan- sas where over 100,000 cans of condensed milk were sold. Another example was quoted from Manitoba where's farmer oom- . plaining that he was losing.money on thel beef cattle sold, yet instead of killing his` own, served on his tableicanned beef from New Zealand. "This sort of. thing."7said_ the speaker, is industrialized 'agi-iculture ' gone mad. 1 While these were aextreme instances` and" evidenced lack of thrift in the farm home, conditions along this line have grown up in_ many parts of Canada and the United States. Many, farmers believe that it pays `to keepjtheir attention on the'big jobs in-' stead of spending their time potter-inog around at things which will not bring as good returns. These new methods on the farm have meant a great deal to the towns, by -reason -of the increased commerce crest: edby the demand from the farmers, by the i` growthin transportation in moving pro- ducts and supplies from and to the farm, by the encouragement of banking through the interchange-between town and country, and in other ways. ` "ville. land lnnnn flan rhu-pl nnnn A-.6 Al (1.... RURAL AND URBAN 7 T ERDEPENDENCE: Principal Regtcls of O. A.~C. .. Shows Their Close -` Relation. ` . Intelligent CLo-operation -1..- 1.-..-- 4. nl- " `n-11-: ARR_!E igxunnnn $51011 U1 IJLIU LUWHBHIP Ul l`lUB- Terma:--.-Ten per cent. of the purchase] money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid upon completion of title within one month from the date of sale. L`-.. `l.'....LL.... ._....A!....I....- .....l _.....Ih.:....... Al. p t No paper in Ontario coversits field better than The Examiner _doesBarr.ie and district. Come and let us show you how thoroughly this territory can. be reached through The Examiner. Considering the quality, quan- tity and distribution of circulationthere is no more econ- orfnical methodyof reaching the same people. u If you have confidence in your stock, your store service and your selling ability, there is no reason .why you shouldn t make advertising pay. But you can t ex- pect to get very much out of la customerif you talk to him only once or twice a year; Nor can you in advertising. Spasmodic advertising hel~pss`o'me but_it, is systematic ef- fort that has the real pull. ' AN EASY WAY TOINCREASE YOUR SELLING FORCE . - To sell your goods youmust present them in th right way. You Inn y be able to do this yourself a great deal better than any Il'l1l1be?` of your staff, but at the best i you can reach only a small percentage byword of mouth. Why.not increase `your own selling force by reaching thousands of the people` through The Examiner? YO}! can talk-Conx-'incingl_v enough to sell your goods, and If you will put the same punch into advertisements every week in The I-3xamine1_` you can. get business. THE ~BARRlE EXAMINER Phone 222 of 223 Tlv-`lURSDAY;= FEBRUARY 21, i924. _ v ,,_, `WAKE IJPFHESH ANV|6UHU51 AFIFEH|J5|Nl3VEBE1ABLE5Y|%|JP uunu uy U18 nansnn. Declaring the la them_ $750,000 :1 _w- of `the Co-operatixn dairy cow is n:mxrv'.< if women would u.- r products and put :5. ' soon become houu:ir`n IAIVVIVU, uc1C5alt'.\ (I vention of the Farm told by Ole Hanson h....l....:..... LL- iv 39, Galt 36. 30, Blenheim 07. ton 34. Brontn 1!) Croker Reserve '2'. at Dale 19. Colli Fairbank 24. F0 53, Harrisrnn 1.9. ..stone 25, II'0qu0i.~' Lambton Park 40. ~ 21, Midland 33. M `23, Niagara Falls tawa 25. Paris 45, _Port Colborne 34, ry 12, Prince Alher land 17, Sault Ste. 16, Stamford. S.S. Sudbury 36. Swa Tweed 31. Welland cheater ll, Woods 31. l I. Omaha. Neh,_ 19 men would grow is would buy dairy p rnetics, delegates arr vnnltinn at H... I.`....... cow.A 'B-ZAUT DAIRYM Ed. Br A CONFECT THE BB1 AND COL! `U1 01 cents mr :1 School had an :2 ward and Vicmri: 22 cents. Totalfr months we ,77.\` T..`-LL-._ 4, Under and by Vxlrirtue of the Powers or i Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be producedlat the [time ofeale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, the Eighth day of March, A.D., 1924, at the hour of 2.00 o'clock` in the afternoon, at the Wellington Hotel, in the Town of Barrie, in the "County of, Binicoe, the following property, .nam~ely:-- 1'nIL, ~n__u___|__ _-_L:___ -2 4.1.- 1.\-_L| ununuls \N:1.\` -1511.3 In`other tom pupil deptsiting w AI'hnI-:nr 11 An EVER} A Diff CA 39c P `Reports. for tho- show Barrie`.< an` juvenile d('p0. been 21 cents as r, of 31 cents for E..L....l 1.-.! MANY SCHOOL I PATRONS The next nuwri Bowser's on Mar answered by an terns. A paper s Curing Meats." `enjoyed and :l.<. I.U nun. :\. L1H('.'l Mrs. N. Brm'.~t' ing 'entitIerl "Lm for St. \'ulm1Iim- 018 sel<=ctinn.< '15. was brought In ; tional Anthem. provided by {hr '1'}... ......A .-,. , -i The FPl)l'llIll'}' branch of thr- \ at. the hnnw uf . day. Feb. H. community ;-`nal Prayer. The r: Economy Wrin very helpful. is leaving the \'l in Bal'l'lf`_ w:1.~ server `in ;\rl::1u _`. II...... An` -' QCAVCI ul ."Ul1Hll 1 Many of {hr 1:` ton-hole cnnu-.~: awarded to .\Ir.~. to Mrs. A. (}il('?I II... V n,, The regular Churchill Wmm the schoolroom on Wedxwmiay o'clock. D1. .\ `"_l___ >_ --fi -u-woe uu \.I)llI musical prngrm are Invited m :1 nu uuuu vv vocv ovuv u scan '1: -are. vi , ------ V. . . -" I T 1. The Northerly portion of . the East` Half of Lot Number Twelve '(12). inthe` First Concession of the Township of Floa, in i the. County of Simcoe, containing Sixty. (60) acres more or less. 0 Tho Qnnfk mun} nulanfnu II` In` \rIII||_| The sculptura- putty. The rrx floor-;' But dearest th what-not. The black wa the door. The old corner basket.<._ The glu.x<.;-4: stone rmg The asthnnxtic Whmze widr-. sing. 3.2-38 Eliz III\I I II How dear to n childhood Which fads view. The slippery horse-hair. And all thv bun--u THURSDA4 CHURCHILL EDENVALE ulu nu knew. Phone MOT H_E NIU emu Illlll-I5 o-" A good brick house, bank barn and a` flowing well oi: the Northerly portion of Lot Number Twefve (12) in the First Con-_ ceaaion of the Township of Floe. ` v 'I'm-ma-..... l nn nar nnnt of H-an nun-`mun.