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Ln, FEBRUARY 26, 1923",`. Initials of founder of Boy` Scout Movempnt. Above. Fat of an animal used insoap making--Best quality of which is used in making Somme. Street (Abybx-.). v J\.I\Jl kw wrsriiauousis . .. 34_:D'0LA5 A HORIZONTAL change of winning the prizes, whether their : nnnn n-A..- ......___,. J, Here is- your Chance for ; , -7 -__ _-_ -.--a yr up up . yo-uf grocer does not carry Somme Soap he can 1', or you can get it from almost any other grocer. ways tickets. a sgaled box. On the evening of Tuesday, 'l1tteY1, ECG 117:1] r\'r\A1-I {Jan 1\A-- ULA" ' ' w. URRY rour Grocer. Remove, the wrapper and your name and address carefully lled than 5 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, March will be annQuncd\ in this paper, toge iio Supplies at Fair Prices. 26. 25. _ 35." 36. 24. 30. J. ?s'9'c"I. What Eve was made {xi-om (last . letter omitted). A man : name (Abbn). Initials `of man who was President of U.S.A. few years ago. Same as 4 Vertical. Domcstic`ani2nal (last letter imit- ted). ' A well-known city in Pennsyl- vania famous for coal. 1'. A disturber. A'st`ore keeper. Not young. Used by shermen (plural). A necessary article on waahday (last letter is P). ._-.. -u..- yu-us: Uh wili eacluge awarded 25 ' a real bargain! 36 Bayeld St. ' 3.I'lSWCI'S Page _nt_a_rtq an . numbers. in one Sheets WWI orings, weav- ock. Watch ---- v-u - .. Phone`384 or Box 542," m>E,i:-iiismnisg A Ir. urn Ijnbrr nntnlrn TEA ROOM Elizabeth .St. and` Mapie Ave". Phone 56 . BRYSON S _ Delicious Lunches and Afternoon Tea ` 'Xi1&F1E:3'T 'r'~1i1"c'E's'" WRITE on PHONE % 152-`9c` GetYourS_weets Here Iastic ribbed , heavy silk ique, log ca- sorted sizes, . . . 98 pr. se, two-fold e, in shades 11 sizes, 69 , Penman s , triple `re- ce of these City Dairy Ice -Cream V Fancyand Plain Brick 35 cents One .;f::"Bevy of Girties wihV ' BLACKSTONE ' -a. .I.. 12...: I--1 *- .Neilson s and Mair ; Boxed Chocolates. from 600 to $1.$0 Also full iine of Bulk Chocolates Choice and Fresh THURSDAY. FEBKUAR? zs. xgzsf. . uurualsa I UNI. at the Grand, March 3.` xuuucyn are aw uzulb. . When the kidneys becomegclogged or out of order the circulation be- comes sluggish, the impurities-are not strained out,`of the blood and the re- sult is weariness and lack of energy all overthelbody. Give \Dodd s' Kid: ney Pills a trial and see for your- self. M - f ,(A'dvt..V) \- would `advise every man and woman A Mrs. lNellie Began found no relief in her hospital treatment,` but Dodd s Kidney Pills. brought speedy relief . Gilbert Plains, Man., Feb. 23 (Spec-_ ia`l)-I have been using Dodd s Kid- ney Pills at di`erent times and must say that they are the best `for those who suffer from kidney trouble. ,1 hada lot of trouble for seven years and I was in hospital for quite a while but it did n ot`do me much good. I ' feel quite different now since I have been taking Dodd s Kidney Pills. I who hasa trouble from head to knee - to try them. This statement comes - from Mrs. N. Bagan, a well known resident` here. ' . Dodd s Kidney Pills as a tonic and family medicine are without anequal. When you feel tired and run down the chances are ten toone that your 7 kidneys are at fault. . -, . txrt.-- +1.- 1.:.a........ L------- -L - Then" DoddA s Kidney Pills V Re- -lievevd Her of Her Troubles SAYS SHESUFFERI-213% FOR S_E_VEN YEARS u. ween-ena VlS1t01' at Jas. Griffin's. Geo. Mlscampbell, Camp Borden, was a Sunday visitor with Colwell friends. The assessor is making his annual rounds. ' nnuuy evening last. Misses Wilma and Irene Griffin spent a few days last week with Serg t- .Major.and -Mrs. Wibberly of Camp Borden. ' Corp ! Geo. Hobson. R. C. A. F., was a Week-end visitor at Jas. Griffin's. Mlscamnhnll nan... nn...a..... .....~ Feb. 24-`-A very successtin box `soc- ial and dance was held at the Bee Hive Friday evening last. Minna: Wilma n-A `I'-~-- "~-""~ fi-f'ex:e"r;c'a`.::::::_:::`::: *38`8, 359 The Library contains 7,847 books in the Adult and 1,309 in the, Children's Department. 147 books were added la.st_ year, and 68 withdrawn. J Buy `Advertised Things. coLwEu. uv an -rv,vvU z.vI:II DA! The Bell Telephone .Co. s annual report seeks to explain the steady in- crease in the use. of the long distance telephone by pointing to the `great volume of sales effort that the mod- ern merchant is. expending over the telephone. The explanation is prob- ably the correct one. Some wonder- ful examples have beexrcited of what can be accomplished by telephone when careful plans are]-aid before- hand. The daily average of long dis- tance messages is now considerably over 40,000. V _ . 9c Ull lll'U.H The resignation of Rev. J. J. Black. as Director of Religious Education has `been accepted. Mr. Black departed with ' the Unionists and has since accepted an appointment as assistant to the pastor of the Methodist church. Miss v Olive Grant has been appointed church Secretary and will` occupy the office formerly used by Mr. Black. The services in the Presbyterian -church yesterday were exceptionally Welfattended, and the Sunday School attendance was fully up to the aver- age. ' . ' s WGLUII. ` It was-announced at the meeting that there_ was need of $1,000 to fully meet a. payment due on a mortgage on March 1. The bulk of the money was immediately subscribed,_ and the con- gregation does not anticipate any dif- ficulty in meeting its financial obliga- tions, notwithstanding the Withdrawal` of some generous givers in the past who have gone over to the Methodist church`. ` V ` ' .- FIVLA .......I..._-A..--- --` '- " lei ORILLIA PRESBYTERIANS GIVE . PURSE TO MINISTER _ (Toronto Globe) . Orillia, Feb. 23-,-At a. meeting of the congregation of Orillia Presbyterian church held this evening, the minister, Rev. N. H. McGiliivray, as a token of appreciation, was presented with a. purse of $300 and-V.giv.en two weeks` vacaltion. Mrs. McGillivray was also made the recipient of a. handsome wrist watch. T4 nun... ._..-------`l '` auuu . pnze. ' - The Hon. Duncan Marshall is this week's speaker, his subject being Ag ricultural Education." - ` -_-..- .. .. ,.-ucu.c. '.,uurI.:s , , _. us `by U 7 should be maintained It ultimate jus- tice is to be done. ` Compton Jeffs was chairman. Dun- can Mccuaiggt one of the few bachelor members of the Club, won the tea pot donated by Fred`0tton as an attend- anceprize. Thn T-Tnn 'l'\............ an--.___u__.. . .-- mg auu mree supporting the award. In,vleW of these facts, Mr. Evans maintained that the Appellate. Courts nhnnfnn `Inca.-. ....... -I.-:... -- - swre. The city did not encroach on his `property and was providing .a pub- lic convenience, yet the Referee a- warded the man $141,200 damages. In the Court of Appeal two judges found that` there were no damages in law while the other two judges found that the damages were_wel1 awarded. In the Supreme Court; the occupants of the Benchtagain differed, two oppos- ing and three supporting the In view of them: fnnfa mm. mm...- u a5uu1:II._a.u0Wlng' me damages. Another phase is that while judges may-a'gi'ee as-to facts they may differ as to the law. An example of this was seen in the case of a. business man in Toronto who objected to the city build- ing a public lavatory in front of his store. The city did `property and was: mnuam..- .. ....:. umuusscu cne appeal. It is also possible for a jury to make a mistake. This was illustrated by Murphy vs. G.-T.R., an action brought by a man for .a broken shoulder sus- tained when he steppedfrorn a` train which had stopped before reaching the depot, after the brakeman had called the station. The trial judge non-suit- ed Murphy, but the Court of Appeal sent the case back for trial and the jury awarded $4000 damages. Again taken: to the Court of Appeal, the judg- es `divided 2 to 2, but on the case be- ing carried to the Supreme Court, the G.T.R. won, the judges being 3 to 2 againsttallowing the damages. 1 Another nhase is that whlln +.~..a...... xuuuy In every way. " L `Thenagain; while a judge, may not be deceived as to facts, he may make a mistake. A doctorialso figured in the case used to illustrate this point. .A man with an inflamed eye was giv- en a treatment` but the eye grew worse and the man lost it. The doctor said he `had simply given an injection of cocaine and other medical men swore that this was proper treatment. The judge, however, found that the doctor may have thought he was using co- caine but instead used a caustic mix- ture and ruined the eye. The action was carried to the Court of Appeal, where evidence was given to show that w_hile"in 999 cases out of 1000 cocaine was the proper treatment there were some men who have idiosyncrasies as to` drugs. ~ The Court held _that this man was one of the exceptions and so dismissed the appeal. is also nnsuaihln fnr .. 4...... T. ....s_. At the first trial there is never more than one judge and it is possiblefor the judge 10 be deceived. Illustrating this point, Mr. Evans told of a.` num- ber of fake actions which had deceiv- ed the courts and taken a lot of money from the Toronto St. Railway. This went on until a detective framed up a case on a doctor who had.been giving evidence at many of these actions. This doctor went into the box and swore to injuries, etc.', of a man who pretended to have been hurt, but his use as a witness in such cases was destroyed when the man swore that he never had an accident and was. phys- ically fit every `Then again; whnn .: a...a..... ........ -4 oven 4o;ooo EVER? DAY '1. 'D..'n rn..1_..1_-..- n, - quality 5,. small, . 39 pr. uwu tue car, The plaintiff, represent- t ed by a very able lawyer, the late A. , E. H. Creswicke, won, his case, the jury awarding him heavy damages. The railway company carried the case to the Privy Co cil without success. Here was a case of an unknown youth fighting one of the greatest corpora- tions in the world, yet the verdict of the jury of farmers was sustained in the final appeal` at the foot of the throne. V -_..,-- ..--... nu: aw v ca. cu _pUl1ll.B. To -the average layman the courts 3 are pretty much a sealed book, he said, except to_ those taken there by litiga- tion. So to the ordinary man the ques- tion of appeals is rather a mystery. "One might imagine that, the- evidence having been fully brought out and the case thoroughly` argued, by capable . counsel before a learned judge, there should be no need of appeal. Mr. Ev- ans, however, proceeded to show the necessity of appeal. - Most people have heard it said that the appellate courts are used by rich men and powerful corporations to wear out unfortunate litigants who are -short of funds. A well-known local case was cited to show thatthe appeal can help the poor man as well as the rich. iThis was the action of Roy Stone of Barrie vs. the C.P.R. In this case the plaintiff was a brakeman who was injured, on a freight car being .handled by .the C.P.R., the latter dis- claiming `liability because it did not own the car, The plaintiff, ed by very lawver. than 'I-zfn A Appeals in Courts was the sub- ect of an interesting and informative ddress to the Barrie Kiwanis-Club `last Friday by T. W. W.'Evans, bar`- rister, or Bradford. He showed why the night `of appeal is necessary-and described some outstanding cases to 11- lustrate his severalvpoints. ' - .'l"n 'f hn otvnunnpn I..--..._W Al 7 \_ IN APPEAL COURTS mmai-xsrmc`: J ,lSescribe5 by; T. W. Evlans V in an Address to the I Kiwanis Club. `ma `Baum: EXAMINER. - . an uvur-neatea coal oven set fire to some timber near a. boiler in the plant] of the Great Lakes Foundry. Co., Mid- land, on Feb. 12, but little damage had filfed the W. M's chair i1 hurst Lodge. Harry Linney, piled the information, has to Golden Rule Lodge a gr: photographs of the Past `IM this Gravenhurst lodge.` ___.____ .When in 1879, the few rnembers of the Masonic Craft then living at Grav- enhurst decided to organize a Masonic. Lodge, and Golden Rule Lodge was the! result, a number from` Barrie, having} ry Fraser, 8. P. M. of Corinthian Lod- ge, arg, Alexander Fraser, who became chart members at Gravenhurst. and Robert King, then D. D. G. M. of Geor- gian District, went up._early in 1880 to institute the new lodge. A ' ` In connectio'n'wlth this the Graven- hurst Banner recently published an interesting sketch of the men who W . in Graven- who com-I piled information. has nrocm-4:--4 Vnsonable. mer-' nywhere. BARRIEITE IN 1880 INSTITUTED GRAVENHURST MASONIC LODGE` -T:-j---u An over-heated coal ` some timhmv noon 0 ma My Name MyGrocersName... 10. 13. As answers are received they will be putuin bc March 17th, the Mayor of Hamilton, T. W.- Iutten, Esq., mix up the coupons and draw the winners.. The rst ve c be awarded 100 bars of.Somme Soap. The second ten corr -awarded 50 bars Somme Soap. The thirdtw:enty correct a -bars Somme Soap. V ' -17th. On Thursday, ( ,7 _ -_.- .,- .,.,........ 4.1111. 11111 DUAL` rrom your Grocer. Remo Puzzle and and ad< in on Coupon below, so that it will reach us not later March 19th, solution to puzzle announced` ther with Prize Winners. _ Barrie Examiner v Mail your answer, coupon and in-apper _to Content Department, David Morton & Sons, Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., be` sure and enclose Somme Naptha Soap wrapper. to be in not later than 5 "o'clock on Tuesday evenimr. March 17:11, 109: ARTicu-:s aoxnme Naptha Soap Tuesday evening, March 17th, 1925. - Toward. `I'\_-,,A, Mother. On top. Degree conferred upon clergymen (Abbr.). One Pound (Abbn). A City in Western Ontario. Province in Canada. Buy a bar __----.._,, "nu cunt" maiion, presented group 01132! `Masters ofi st Iodzg - fire to: ler in than nl-.4 of SOMME NAPTHA SOAP from *1` Irnnr rloiuvnacn 0.. LL. `l'I_,_ 1 [of coupoli _ p _ `,____-_ .. .,.......u uun. uu uu: cvcnlng O1 Luesaay, Jutten, Esq., will open the box, thoroughly correct answers drawn will each Somme correctanswers drawn will each be The answers will each be 15. 21. 23. 14. ` Phone 453. now Only 5 Sets to be sold g at this remarkable price. These sets are for Cash Only. ` A Complete Line of Radio \ --v vv teraiidnal