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T1;es:r:es-$;:'00;;t.);0 Neuralgia Elmvalo 198 'X1"?i1&r'u'3'"r i51i1'i:'s'f Always remonwr spoonful of sun inn `which you boil (-;.r:.,"s_~' `lhe shells from ('I':1<'$:: ;:4fl`eI'_EI_ I_',YJ Hm "Costs little 4/re/1 Use Bab\jy/'1 Soap. It for Baby for You W The Queen's hig} cuisine and sand. HI every particula and European. , pujr resenutions (Opposite -newV U1 THEIR HEAD! Speci .WinteT -the benefit Pass it ar aid to digcs Cleans. tec~t`._ Keep it :11 in the 11: A, 13.69` .M9Y-Maker l`lIl.4L4 unu I Write to The B Limited. Mont two Baby Wella FREE BABY I:7..:L.. Ln "l"l\n R, INVITED T ARE don THE Vis'ito T070 Harm Ob(1`iv r ";;,..;;4 WRITiL`-61_2 PHONE 32.9.: H. LEVIT 45; .-. 2 _' 5: `n-IOMA? Toronto Fnrrn Engines are well-built. T simple in operation. run economicnlly on kerosene or gasoline. A Toronto Engine. Saw end Grinder 1mu|:e,.e. ne timer and labor-uiving team. `I'll be glad to ; explain their many desirable features to you` or give you interesting liternture.' ........,_..,n..~. any-.a are an vuuaynauu QAAJDI-V5.1: On Jan. 81. the worst snowstorm of the seaon visited the western part of the county. The snow and wind were general but a particularly vicious `streak swept over Adjala and Tecum- seth and people who received the full force of the stormdespaired for a time of the safety of their buildings. Shing- les were ripped off houses "and barns in many instances but nothing more destructive occurred . Traffic on the Collingwood-Beeton line of the C. N. R; was demoralized for several hours. churning . iawig. pindinggiellihg com filling the silo. speedily, and with much. less eort. _ b cu l'UIJUn _ Herbert Highstead. former resident of Huntsville. who recently opened up business at Kirkland Lake, has been missing since January 25. He left his home for a cross-country walk. and has not since been heardlfrom. 8. Brad- ley of Huntsville -went north last week; but could get no clue. `Mrs. Highstead and her son Eric, arrived inVHuntsvllle on Wednesday, the latter going on to Kirkland Lake, in thehopes of getting some trace of his missing brother. The disappearance is a complete mystery. f\n Tan 01 4|... ---......L _.........A..___. -3 I Often some slight trouble will cause a general upset of the system. Such symptoms as nervousness, painful times, irregularity, backache and headache indicate some form of female weakness. Tl7-_.-_ _-|.-;.I___-_I _L M I V ed grebe. LU LHU llUBplU!.l LU!` l!'UH:lHI$I1Cu On Jan. 25, J. D. Gartlan of Stayner, found a strange _loqklng' bird on his lawn. It was a water-'bird_ evidently re- lated to the duck family, but had a long pointed bill and three toes par- tially webbed. Monday he took it to Watsontp Hardware for identification, but none of the local sportsmen. could name it. Frank Watson forwarded it to the Toronto Zoo, and a` day or two later received the information from the Curator that the bird wasa horn- nnhnf `I-Tia-Hnlvnn "Antennas nniulnub HU |l'|'lyUUn ' I On Jan. `29 while the _Penetang sleigh bus was driving to Midland with a load of commercial tarvellers. it was upset Just outside of Penetang on a bad piece of the road. The bus is a. side-seater closed vehicle and it ap- pears too many were sitting on one side when they reached a side slide on the road and the rig toppled over. re- sulting in three travellers. being so severely hurt that they had to be taken to the hospital for treatment. . On Inn 95 .1 T) (Earl-Inn ni fnvnnm --.-- vwguwxo vv was: up vvv vnvv unavuwuuneuo ' The poultry fanciers in and about Collingwood evidently should double padlock their hen coops. During the past week or ten days several have beenpractically cleaned up. One night last week the hennery ofvRev. Samuel Farley was robbed of ome fine birds while George Schell on Pine Street lost eight. The thieves are evidently very adept in their work as they.`make V no fuss when inoperation `and leave no trace. (Wu Tan '00 nvklln I-Inn ,Dn-nbnunnu nIa-ulna`:- uus Utuut, uuuaung EH8 HCCIGBIIIZ. Several C. N. R. officials, including Sir Henry Thornton,` C. J. Smith, T. '1`. Irving, Chief Engineer, Central Region,` C. A. Mitchell. Superintendent of Bulld- ings and Bridges, and others, were In Collingwood last week ihspecting the elevator in that town. The present cap- acity of the leg is now only about 3,500/ bushels per hour; it is hoped to have it increased to ten or twelve thousand. I nun- _____I4,,__ L_,, ,1, n wuruu s_yu1pI.uu1u U1 guure. ` 'While tobogganing on Jan. 30, Philip Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hines, Bracebridge, had one of his legs broken. With other companions they were coasting .down the hill. they .went over a bump, which threw them, up against the bank, causing the accident. Qnvnrnl (V. "KY 13 nfflnloln {nnlulna-' u'au.u; UpUl'1lll.UHuUIlLo A serious situation has developed inAOwen Sound schools.;The school, nurse reported that she had examined" 224 girl pupils and had found 113 cases of enlarged thyroid glands. in other words symptoms_ of goitre. v 'VVhHn fnhnarrnnina nn; Inn an Dhllln IIU U555: Robert Colwell, a former Beeton boy, has recently been appointed man- ager of the Winnipeg Street Railway. .Mr. Colwell has worked his way. up from conductor to inspector and then traffic superintendent. ` A nnrlnun aihuarin Inn}: ilnunlnnna Shop where you are" Invited to shop.; uau. El. ' ' Mac. Fowlie, who has conducted a. jewelry business in Collingwood for twelve years, is'lea.vlng that town for New York where he will 'be attached to one of the big wholesale jewelry houses. ` - Dnknut n.-.I.....n .. a..........'.. 15-..`-.. -...u Ironv .vw you-\n aouvvt -uvuun avau wuung vuvu Enquiry is being made into the cir- cumstances connected with the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Huntsville, which was frozen to death at the.,Mi1ler home`on- J an. 27. 1|/rnn 1:\,....u.. ...I.... 1...... ...'.....:.....-.1 ._ ........--u -nuuu nu an us avuluac vvcnuucua. Women eobothered should give Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Comipound a trial. This dependable medic ne hes helped thousands of women and it Is reasonable to expect that it will hel you. Tr it today. Your druggist eel up this med cine. O` IIUEI. , Marvin Whiteside of. Alllston was painfully injured on Feb. 2, when. while cuttl g ice on the mill pond, he backed ont the circular saw used to cut the ice and had both legs badly cut. InnnI1hn\7 `ha Irsnina rnnn lnn ORA ni- vpuruuuy uyrueu UH DUI). `I. Elgar Houghtorr of Bradford fell. from the top of one of the upright _ga`.s-, oline tanks. at they station on Jan. 28. birifaking his shoulder blade and two r s. ' 'n,r......... nn..u-....a.:.. no AIu..o.'.'... ....... .WK.' - A valuable stallion" belonging to Norman Nash of Orillia.-died from suf- focation by smoke when a. ham was partially byrned on Feb. 4. Elgar Hnlrghfnn nf Rrndfnm-I fall. r-(hr: .v.~~-4 wu---.-avu _Iv cu-` van .-. I-rurl vi Arthur,Dup111s, son of John Dupul of Midland`, appeared as a player in the famous motion picture, The Sea. Haxwk. tvnlnnkln gbnlllnn ' I-u\I'nnnn-In-u-u LA on: v vp -a-an`, va voovan nun:-mnouvgv van uuuoou now- The stock of boots"and shoes in Gendron s Shoe Store, Midland, was seriously damaged _by fire on Feb.- 3. A_IIanu-a TN-q.-null.-n -4.` AJ YnL_ T\.._..la. sury DI. LX161!` WUUUIHS UH DUI). I). Mr.7'and Mrs. James S. Johnstone of Orillia celebrated the slxtleth an- niversary of their marriage on Jan. 30. PIIL` ....._..I_ -I I_.__L_v I_...I _I.-A.. I.- IJH.tl.l UH` 01111.; DU. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carss, of Orlllia, celebrated their sixty-fourth anniver- sary of their wedding on Feb. 3. `NH-"nnr1 Mrs, Jntnnn Q, Jnhnnfnnn 1 Hull HQTIJUHUB Wm. Kirby,` a} veteran of the Imperial Army. died in the Colllngwood Hos- pital `on Jan._ 30. Mr and `Mrs, Wm, (`Jar-ma, nf nrillin, uoav a-aunuvn VI. Lulu JJKILILW LUAGLIIIIICL o | Dear Editor-You have in the past! 9 kindly given me space in your valuable ' l paper, to let others know what is run- ` ning through my mind, so I again ask`, i the privilege of publicly acknowledging, I `my gratitude to the A31-i-wisei Father.` for His wonderful care "over my wife. `v and me for fifty-nine years. We are], ' in our, eightieth year,'and, with the ex'- ' A ~' ception of my eye-sight, are in perfect, 5 ` health, with thewuse ofall our faculties, : and at the present time WIt'.lOU|'. an f ache or pain. Of course,_I can't run as] fast; nor stay with it as long as form- | ' erly, but I take care of my horse, two ;` cows, a pigand the fowl and split my: wood. 1 have often been asked the secret of t s happy, healthy, long life. 1 I have see some hard times; When I 1 had eight children to support and 151 was splitting rails and digging ditches} 1 for sixty cents per day, the wolf was 7! often very near the door. It was then I I tried to keep on smiling cheerfully, Though hope was almost gone I grit my teeth and kept on.- But there are other reasons why we have lived over nine-and-a-half years over the allotted span of seventy years. Those I hope , others may profit by observing. I-have tried to observe the laws of health by not eating or drinking anything. that tried to keep} my: feet dry and warm and not expose myself to bad weather more than I had to, except in the`inter- est of the church -to which I belong. There have beenbut fewzcholr prac- tises or other services that I felt it. my duty to attend that Igwas not there. But I attribute our long happy, healthy -life to Him in Whomwe. trust and have tried to obey and Godhas kept us. ` '13 13 nu-nanxr A..A.-__ .....4 .did not agree with my stomach and I I-Iow.'i'o as HEALTHY AND._ HAPPY To the Editor of The Barrie Examiner: 'l\...... 171.114- -v___ 1, Fusilier, Sask.-?`For two or three da s every so often I would have such . pa s in my back and sides that I could { not do anything-could not even lie Yuietly in bed, and my head ached, too. { was this way about three years ._but was worse after I was married. . was on a farm with not a house nearer than five miles and there was not a rson to advise me, as my folks live in anitoba. M_y sister-in-law told me about Lydia E. P1nkham s Vegetable Compound and told me`to tr . I tool: her advice and have been thankful for it ever since. After taking the medicine for three months I can sag it has helped me a lot and I am doin no. I am glad to rec- ommend the egetable Compound to others and on may publish my testi- `rnonial. "- rs. I-lawn Bauuvos'r.Fusi- ier, Saskatchewan. , A . - --u-vu cu` vuviv r1I I r\ll19 To `the Editor of The Examiner: Dear Sir:-I notice that the address: before the Kiwanis Club last week was; calculated to stir us up to take a! greater interest in the civic affairs, and because of a former address by Mr. Boys ` giving gures on our assessment and unpaid taxes for some years, back, at last many of us have become wide a- .wake.Now we wish tofask ,why cannot I taxes be collected-, and `why allow un- I i paid taxes to increase year by year? We 4 try to understand that money is need- ed to run the town, and thus the levy is made. If not all collected that year, I ' is the deficiency spread over all- of'us 1 the next year, and so on? Then we must reason that because of the added = burden a few more fall by the wayside[ I each year. And to follow on according! tn nmavinnn dnnii-s in nhnnt Hum unmm 1 | uauu year. Auu LU LUHUW U11 accorulngg to previous decits, in about ve years from now no one will have their taxes? `paid at the end of the year, as hu-5 mangity reasons that if others can get off without paying, 'why they can also.; Will someone kindly tell us that if the; Town issues more debentures, does some of this money go to take up the losses? Well, if so,.those in `town-who` lend their money are practically help- ing to pay their own interest and are not getting what they think they are, for invariably the. rate has kept rising during the past number of years. Am, I right? Is it fair to those of us_ who keep our taxes paid up? - NELLIE RANKIN SISSONS. I I Editor's Note-Unpaid taxes all carry interest and-become a charge against the property, which the munlc- : ipality has power to sell for taxes.! Proceeds of` debentures sold cannot be: applied for purposes other than those` specied in the authorizing by-law. No debenture money is used in place of unpaid taxes.] f ` .rcu.ra UL uuwu nave grown Irom Z'l,UUU I 1 (a huge sum for a. small town) to the 3; enormous sum of $52,000 or more than: one-third of the total. Is the town to} 2? hopelessly "crushed by such as these? ; he lower cost of reasonable living. : xwould now justify a. reduced salary-` list. . _ Yours truly, V (`T'I`T7Ti`.?\T .uJuu=wu1u5 are nopetessly sunk`! ` During the last 20 years the tax rate has increased from $6.30 to $24.00 per !- capita. And in the last 4 years the ar- t-1 rears of taxes have grown from $27,000 ` (a huge sum for a small tnwm m thn : - wauua ULUU on tne previous 1!`ld8.y. In reading the address which was largely` relative to municipal affairs of the town of Barrie, one cannot but be-grateful to Mr. Boys forvliis clear `cut and comprehensive, though`brief,' review of the administrationof the town affairs for the last few years.. Though spokenin the `most kindly way, the ratepayers have a very sorry pic- ture presented and it is regrettable that it was `not delivered before the home ' ination as it might have changed some- what, the personnel of the present council, as ny of them are respons- ible for the eplorable, wasteful and ,unbusinesslike state of affairs that face us today. -One wonders if they manlge their. own private affairs in this anner. Would it not be advisable to pay\them $300.00 each, which seems to be a favorable s m with some of them.\and retire them, and then elect |a brand new council before any more thousands are hopelessly sunk? `During the lmaf 9n vnnra +1-m 1-av mu-A .. u may _ ads-nuva , Qua; `U J.:uLalllIllL' o Dear Sir,--In your 1ssue`of Jan. 15, you were good enough to report an address by Mr. Boys, M. P.,!,at the K1- wanis Club `on the previous Friday. reading the nddrnsuz` whlnh mun PRAISE 1'-`on BARBIE ORGAN A 111-v-n___.L-_` 111-1--- -_, ,\ ' TOWN AFFAIRS To theLEdi'tor, Barrie Examiner: `l\...... on 1-,- __-.._, r- .. u soon. A-vslnt-vs . aaumnsv a.;u\a.u5|u.Ul. c Dear Sir- I read -your valuable "pap- er, and being an 'exhibitor;at- our fair, I [was] rather -interested in ,a recent meeting of 3 Barrie oAgricultural Soci- ety andpleased to see some great im- , provements mentioned. `However, - there * was oneitern concerning, which I wish ' to protest, and, if I remember rightly. was proposed by Major Knowles. This is that" no one be allowed to bring in vegetables, etc., on thepsecond day of the Fair, as the appearance of some being much fresher than those placed on` the table the previous day. There is not the slightest doubt about this.-I would like ` to rem ind, this gentleman that each competitor has the same privilege and .that in most `cases a man wins on his merits. Does `he also think_the patrons of the Fair pay to see a lot of wilted celery, lettuce and various other pro- duce? No sir. I cannot agree with this idea and I,don't think'a good many more of the exhibitors would. I might add, that the bulk, of the stuff, ac- cording to my experiences, has- always been in its place _on the first day. Therefore as long as a person does not interfere with the dutiesof the judge I do not seethat itmatters much. I might say that a large exhibitor has to be there the second day to `watch his produce, otherwise he will find the tickets exchanged. Yours truly, FRED S. HUSE, Market Gardener, Codrington St. INTEREST '|N-ClVlC_ AFFAIRS . LI... 13.31:.-- -1 rnu- 1a___._,x._ ,,_ Ended by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ` . Compound ` ..-_, ..... ...v...- .-.u g--.31`. um. B. -1". 'rR.;_xc, Anten_ Mms. ybITIZEN. 5| uu'uu5uUuL [I18 organ. 3'! The largest pipe in the organ is six- g' teen feet long and the smallest has a 34 speaking length of about three-eighths . . of an inch and no larger than a lead 1;,` pencil. The console is of the detached l,j type, with quarter-cut oak case and 3: polished mahogany interior. The out- 3` standing feature of the console is the 3' stop-key controlsystem, which is fast ;` replacing the old draw-stops and . which was first introduced intoeCan-l 9 ada by the Warren company. n One of the snenial fnnfnrnn up +m.~ Horace Franklin, who lives on a farm one mile beyond the Ontario Hos- pita] on the Highway, has been doing `much of the work on his place by the `use. of,a. team of six genuine huskies, i a qog used exclusively in transportation 'aev. s. J. FORTNER INVITED ~ TO REMAIN FOURTH YEAR` The Rev. S. J. T. Fortner, minister of the Union charge, Minesing, has gbeen unanimously invited to remain ifor the fourth year by the Edenvale `and Midhurst congregations. The -Board of Managers took the advantage of large congregations being present to vote on the matter last Sunday, `which was .their missionary anniver- . sarv. ' aury. _ . \ I At the conclusion of the services the minister retired and the chair- .men of the Board of Managers pre- sented the matter to the congrega- itlons. A standing vote was taken in- `eluding the members and adherents, }which resulted in a unanimous re- `quest for Mr. Fortner to continue as [their minister. V ' - vv nnnvl x I sary. uuu uy me warren the special features of this organ is the unique grouping of the :stops, A giving the performer greater flexibility in tone coloring, especially the possibility of -playing the swell- reeds on both the swell and great man-" uals. The expression division of the organ is very effective, due to the spec- ,ial construction of the swell-.box and ithe electric control` of the swel1lou- 3 vers. Hue suuer spots are delightful. ' The mechanical effects of the organ leave nothing to be, desired, as they 'are the result of -many years exper- ience, and embracing all the best fea- tures which years of use have demon- strated are absolutely reliable in op- -eration. The instrument is a two- manual organ, containing twenty- seven stops and a. full complement of couplers and accessories, and contains over twelve hundred pipes. The pipes are `operated from the key-board through over eighty miles of wire in the form of insulated cables. There ! are eight thousand electric connections I throughout the organ. ' I The largnnf hints in H. m......... 1.. -:-- wuu suxu 1_eu.I. One ls greatly lrnpressed with the tremendous volume of tone which is at the same time mellow and well balanc- ed, and it is evident that the\bu11ders have used very generous scales throughout. The delicate effects from jthe softer spots are delightful. I mechanical pffnnta nf um ........... PAINS IN BAGK ANIJ SIDES I, jproblem in the placing" of the instru- *ment in order'to preserve the four . stained glass windows in the gallery. {This was successfully overcome by `placing the organ in the tower, which ;is completely hidden by the magnic- ' ent Gothic case of quarter-cut oak and {the front pipes, whichyare decorated with gold leaf. Ono la trnnnl-luv a... _____ -3 -77 A Company which `evidences such sturdy` and ' % wvell-balanced grdwth, is a- good company to carry . - your Life Insurance. . L 192:; ~ Policigs in F orce.;..$42, I 75, I 80.00 ........... .f .... .; ........ .. 1 pividena Fundg Cah Inome,.,..........;. Progress and `Prosperity are the keynotes of the Crown Life Annual Report for I924. The gains in volume of business and in earnings are equally impressive 7: ~ ~\ ` c. T. SOMERS ' President "('\I IFLI Phone 381$ -(`yr-Eczvag. B42, Barrie I U \-I1 . Treasurer 1 vuuuu v Q. In MIAC/HELL rm.-_r A1-_z.-__1 HOME ornc: - TORONTO, CANADA '. Avlnu rl ILl..I.. Chief Medical Oicer over the unbroken trails in Northern Canada. during the winter season. Mr. Franklin secured the leader of the pack, a. purewhite timber wolf, while up in the James Bay country and now has altogether a. dozen dogs of this species, including two litters of pups 'IUl.ls lllslllol UL KUBDIUL B1661); \lUll|al.l.l1B no injurious or habit-forming dru a. $1.00 per box at drug gtores. Send 5c. or generous trial. Templetons, Toronto. *__; ` HEAD an}; BRONCHIAL , COLDS ` In smoke-lo 8nrays--llo Snuff Just Swallow a IMZ-lull cansule Restores normal breathing. Quickly : stots all choking, gasping and mucus ` a erings in bronchial tubes. Gives l - ong nights of restful sleep. Contains nn -iniuv-inn: nr Ian`lv\il>.f`n1-rnina Anion, ` iilifliig H1 GJARANTEED R. Ln-: For Sfle by H. G. ROBERTSC LI '2. STUART TAYLOR Superintendent of Agencies r moss, was WANTED] A"I" urn l_ll:'E'I" nun-or.-a Farm development TL This Bank, with long experience in nancing farm development, welcomes the opportunity of assisting you to make the most of your `farm resources. GOOD CROPS on a fully-cultivated farm may be much more protable than an occasional bumper crop from a farm where resources are not fully developed. 5.47 2,666.94 568.02 I .27 l.689,758..l2 Capital $5.00(;,0;0_ ` Allandalo H: R. STEPHENSON ' General Manager 6 Actu7z`ry I E. J. 5. BROWN f T Secretary F. W. HILL ;Assistant Actuary BRANGHES BARBIE A Toronto Farm Engine is 3 tell money- maker because cleans up the "numer- ~~ a-"nr\ ' "" \ :1 /L\ !-L- _..!_I_ . " 1924 50,61 1,214.00 6,31 1,302.57 696,596.93 - 1,999,081.26 $1-5 ;:'.':::'"' SIZE Lumbng 50c. SIZE #3331`: Thousand! of Canadians have found that T.R.C.'o ve quickegt and surest rgliol hon Pdn. T. C. o not dnrectly on the zoonothni canoe tho pain. They contain no nngoronlot habit forming druu. Your druggiot roco mend: them. Send 10c. for generous Id: Toxnplotono. Toronto. . - 3 V u CAPSULES )N and-WILLIAM CROSSLAND UUUI. 512$ WCCISH (nu. The J. H. Ross Boat & Canoe Co. of Orillia have commenced the manufac- ture of skis and toboggans. about eight months old, and some about six weeks old. rm. 1 1: Dan . `D.-..-.5 o, n_.__- .-.._ ,- ' Freedom F van} .Pai; _QQQ@A v ' gu | | ' ' " NOIIPIIIK Lumbngo Pains ., N and WILLIAM ft. . 9 'rI:Mp|..r-:'roN's` S Rt-I:.uMA'rIc . cApsu:.as n Shop where you are invited to shop. 0' Ei.E5"'i`i3Ic '0 .' - 9.! E