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rternoon Great Luce (In A 29 an THE BARRIE EXAMINER charge of ' business -4-an . Lstratfoird ' and Mrs. .C [Hall Chas. - 1:. actually exista. ` In it you see- Canadian infantry, at-I 9 tillery, Canadian aviators bring down; German planes in ames. The Prince ; of Wales, Field Marshall" Lord I1aig,| EH15 Excellency Lord Byng, Governor: |; General of Canada, all doing their hit , i with the Canadian forces. - ` "Tn A4.lA.." .. .....:4.....a.-.... -3 t'1........:..s.. from 1915 to 1918` will be shown. The` flag` wavingand hurrahs a.re.mlssing. It shows war as war really is. It is a, picture showing war in-all its realism; and it shows the first Canadians en- -tering the `Ypres trenche in -March 1915 and! carries on" through Vimy, The Somme,\Paschendale, Final Offen- sive and concludegwith the great final] London peace barade of the allied forces. `BI-.. 14.; _.1--__4.x-__- -__ __ .u_.__ -~,--v.v-. run-vv yup. vein`: srn racy sunnnvu bill yuan For its educational, vaiue alone no Canadian can atford',to miss it and`to every war veteran, mother, sweetheart, brother and sister itebrings to light the actual _battlefie1d'happenings. It is an- thentic and replete with thrills and a! Canadian pictpre showing warfare as} I it actually exists. l Tn if vnn nnn-f`nngIn-. {v-nfanhnr on-_ "In Action", a criterion of Canada's ' deeds on the battlefields of France and Belgium, will be shown at the Grand; Opera House on Thursday, Nov. 1-9th," iunder the auspices of the Admiral; [ Kempenfeldt Chapter I.O;D.E., matinee :and night performances. (advt.) I Will! L113 \.a.na.u1un LUFCGS. Q altar. inest quality, bitter and juicy- Largest pl_ugfs,\:-1nd you~ alwgays get frgesh, because it's packegl tins. F. M. TYRRELL, Superintendent, Ross` Block, Dunlop St., BARRIE. F. W. HEWITSON, City Manager, Cavana & Watson Block, ORILLIA \ `L13 yozif busifzess depending an obsolete sales methods ? iinu)o1?tanat in the Autonnobile business as a -1-ma !:!i,=-tta-%ce*' - W V i-Writes an Auto Dealer Page Eleven RGE Restless Sleep Due; T to Stomach Gas Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a. restless, nervousjeeling and pre- vents sleep. Adlerika removes gas in TEN minutes and brings out su`rpris-` ing amounts of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipation or stomach trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but. get real Aderika action! Wm.` Crossland, druggist. J:-2 Get Radio that is louder- cleare_r-.- `better, through this splendid new Loud Speaker. % . N9: enacted by weathe:-_ conditions --5 Price. 820 _-_- Made in canadh - Ask your dealgr. / yJ<%;frett Con Tuuksnv, NbVEMBER\12, 71925. F 1925. T Backache .' Oh-that A JOB FOR YOU $6Tq_$1oLDAlLY For sure relief trythat famous old remedz Quick acting and absolutely ` safe. Prevents infcction-- relieves irritatiotr---and pro- motes speedy recovery. Will not stain clothing. ` 50c Tin at all Dru! fate or by mail Mn-m. Thu Dn JI Maulicind 506 TIM at G um I838 01' D _ mail ram The Delta Medicing Co.. td., Toronto" 2. Ontario. 'v.- - -.'.--__ Wa;l:orvlIIo, Out. V IIFOHE ISA TESTIMONIAL auuanouo 'run1-uiuaaen uwon um. um mo na To-DAY A a #:Tseu.u.snV7um oumws o3'a.`.'r`.'a." "' g \Id3V- ost of have in case lratlon. , carried period. cancel, an the letter, at par K__,[._._.,;,f,:s.'r'e ;;":*.5%*..".af' 3 . I, ---n -L. - ___ .._--g. -. _'..----._-4 /, ] Internal-and Ex_terna| Pams ___.=r_.e':=:'r*.'.v '"V<' by A fl l\I I -'.I`..* .z`. ."`zf4`.3.;`z .- u5 .'. Q, flnhu-in. THE` BAD: ~ In huvmanssoclety we have a stratum!` which we call "the bad". It is .to he found everywhere, "even in little towns and the thinly-inhabited countryside. It is especially` to be found` in great cities, where the human gregarious instinct, and the hope of preying upon thegood and industrious, have brough 1:. . the failures of humanity together. It! is composed of the jmbecile, he incom- E ' petent, the. vicious and the c iminal. It!` is a constant source of supply for the} charitable, reformatory and penal in- stitutions. A proportion of the perman- ently unemployed come from it, be-; cause they are the unemployable. It; is to be found in every community, but] especially in the backyard of every; city, the human rubbish-heap, on; which the unfit, the broken and useless: are cast away. ~ _ , ' 1 ' In lower forms of civilization and in; savagery, multitudes of the unfit were` eliminated by `the stern struggle for, existence, by the law of the death of; the weak and the survival of the strong.| Christian civilization by its very mercy,: by its law -of thestrong bearing the: burden of the weak, perpetuates its: rubbish-heap. -It is- continually sup- ..u-a frnm the cradle. for it reproduces X` : ` . - '; %%%%i%%%%%$%%%%a EHJu'(l. ' . If you suspect moths or moth eggs in the rugs or carpet spread a. wet towel srnoothly.over the carpet and iron over it with a hot iron. The `steam will kill the moths. J_= ' - TY`-n'l-nnoilo` nnounfond-nu-awn Gnli nu I-Mn Ill an ,1. \ circumst: 'l).u0: 6-`Inns; ....-.......- ._-.. . ..-..\ -.._..._ ' A. P. recommends this for your! fruit salad: This recipe makes a little` over a pint of dressing. If poured. into a glass jar and placed in an ice box it may be.kept for some time; 2Veggs, 1 cup sugar, grated rind and juice of 1 lemon, grated and rind and juice of 1 orange; cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened-.-~a.bout: five minute. If the mixture curdles from too long cooking remove the `pan im- mediately from heat, set in 9. pan of cold Water and beat mixture vigor- ously with egg. beater. Chill before us-_| in g. plied from the cradle, it-reproduces its kind, It is preserved andprotected more thanever before by charity" and! sanitation, and is added to_ by those who through sin fall from the higher strata. _ . 4 This rubbish-heap, the bad,"\ "the submerged tenth." as it is called, is the greatest sociological problem we have} to face. `All the efforts put `forth by churches, Sunday Schools, city settle- ments, charitable and reform agencies and government schemes for emigra- tion and placing them on the land. have failed to_ solve-the problem. The bad" for the greater part simply drift back to their old haunts and old ways a- gain. As for the wholeale panaceas which think that .a change of govern- ment. or a change of financial system will be ap cure-all for such sores of `society, they fail utterly because of one `llbbilhhOl.p. is- contmnuauy Buy- very patent defect. It is this. They fall to take into. account this fact that the greater part of the individuals compos- ing the human rubbish-heap are there. not because of external circumstances. but because of inherent defects within: .themselves. Like defective castings {whichare rejected, broken up and re- `turned to the melting-pot again, there are in them deep-seated flaws which no sand-papering, filing, paring or plugging will cure. ` 3 Here then we have a suggestion of '_what -is the only method by which this ,,._v_I.x...I.. knn.-s nun hp Fdefedn :13 By Rev. Dr. Thu:-low Fraser xl ' ' One pint of milk should serve. ffdm ix to eight persons `for cereal. .1311!` a nun nf hnincr urnfnr in the IX LU Blglll. persons LU!` UBI'E_a.l. vPutV a pan of boiling water in the| oven with the ~r0lls_ while they /are baking and the crust will be `soft in stead of crisp. - V ' ("nn'lz nrnnhm/rim: wifh n hi} nf nndn. steam or crlsp. _ Cook cranberries with a bit of soda to save sugar. One quart of cranberries will requ_!re one-half teaspoonful of soda. `[9 `van: nuunvunnf rnnlun I'\uu ~v\!\!I Infra-1: R111 LIIU UIU L115. Umbrella` manufacturers `fen us the best [thing to do with a very wet um- 'bre,lla is to turn it upside down and Igt `the moisture drip away" from the ribs. Don't open it to dry as th&?nstret- ther1bs and makes the brella 11 Y . ` 'I"h1\r "k'tnxrnia I ;1n'|lu nvtnnrnnnfn fhn w&&&&&w$%$&w&$ '3 VII Everyday Rt-fligioxi tKe\}vpie dolls ornamented the little girl's cake instead of the usual `candles. Eight little girls were invited and `when the cake` was out each child rece1ved_a doll along with her` nlima, ;plllb'I$llI5 Wu: \4\.lI.\a- . haveea 'what ;human rubbish-heap can be redeemed from utter failure. The bad from "foundries have to be made over, re- me1ted.Areca.st and turned out anew. fun... L.-.1!" n hnrnnnffv hFl.`VB likewise, ` Uuuu ` slice. onsssmc. Eon Faun`: SALAD g.- C` ,,, ;1_L, A-.. ___._ St. Mrs. Wm; Winters has returned home, after a visit with Toronto friends. A. Noonan of Toronto spent Thanks- giving xvith his brother, V. Noonan. t J . Desourdie has gone to Allandale . or` the winter months. Mrs. G. \C. -Trott leaves `this week toga Xisit with; friends in Oakville. 'L`I'nIvnon AP`f1no_fnI annnf `Inn? J aruuna uguxn III tne near uuuru. i 1 I i i 1 :17...`- [VNov. 1 -The Baptist church wasiy gvery appropriately ' decorated for the i Thanksgiving service. Mr. G. A.` Brown I" preached to a large and apprecia.tive| `audience. Next Sunday the McMaster- `Band will take charge of `the service `When a` good time is expected.` Seats tree. Everybody welcome. . A Ahhnxxn-h tho wnnfher was not as! Ndv. 94Mrs.V. Noonan is under the doctor's care. It is hoped. she may be around again In the nearjuture. Mr: Wm - Winfdrn Irma rnfnr-nod hnma 101' I1, VIBIL WILD] Lrxenus In UBKVIIIS. 2 , R. A. Holmes of `Grentel spent last =Sunday with Mr. and _Mrs. W. T.- f Clarke. ` I "`BonbcnvC1yInn- X4-nanny` Inf? irnnii nuIA}1\7 i Clarke I . `and although fine wealther prevailed Thariksgiving p a.ssed,orr very_quiot1y` inot ma._ny "visitors were in the village._ augnuy ueuer u5'g_1_n. - \ Jno. Brooks and family of Toronto spent over Sunday in their new cottage. ` The threshing"/is about over now. It lwas delayed greatly bywet weather. `Dni-Q1-nan urn vnrv nnarnn how: this nenry u'llCK}I'1SL, 1'eLu1'unI5 uu ;v1Uuu'a._y. Prof. J. G. Hume and several other Torqntonians were here for the holiday. Mrs: Mills: anMis: Rmilv have gone i Lnree VVCCK5 svay \Vll.I.| 1115 !J1'U|.llb"l', 1.` (cu. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Palk and daugh-l 'Ater, Janet, of Toronto, along with the VanNorman family, were here on Sun- day. 1\ll'-Ian: T.nnm:o rnhnno is nninving H10 jiner 'l\1|S 1J'6lUl'U. \7l"lll'(Ll1l IS C.llJU_) 1ll5 LIIU companionship of home for a few days. ummn Mmn nn Mm-vin `R1:-vnnldsz compamonsmp or nome mr rew uays. Wilton Mem and Mervin Reynolds of Edgar arrived home from the West last Week. ` mra-.. a.....n. nan; 1'|r1nr\ mg nnneinnal l'clSL VVCUK. . Miss Sarah Palk, who was confined to `her bed for a few das last week. is slightly better a,g._i_n. \ Tun `Rvnnbu and `Farnilv nf "|"nrnnfn Duugnt, unevruxcu. Mr. and Mrs. J.no. Capel of Owen Sound motoredhere on Saturday to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilchrist, returningdon Monday. `Dr-nf .1 (1 T-Tnmn and several other .l.U1'QIll.U!ul:ul VVUYU ucn: I.U1' ult: uuuua._y. Mrs. Mills and Miss Emily have gone to Toronto for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. Jones are moving into the_ir_ house till Spring. 4 _ . `Mr and` Mvn' Mnrfnn and fnmilv nf [111 aprmg. ' Mr. and` Mrs". Morton and family of Toronto spent the Thanksgiving holi- -day with Mr. and Mrs. Jno.- Sanderson. I Tc`. ,T `Pail: nf Qr-sn~hm~n r-nrnn nn fn nf- |-uuy Wlul 1V.l.l.`. au|u.J.u1'a. uuua Dwuuctnuu. E. J. Palk of Scarbp1*p_.came up to at- tend his brother sesa1'e on Wednesday last. ('1 '1]? 'Dn; I-you nnfsunnnil tannin offnr -3 was ueluyeu greuuy pyv WUL wt:'u,uv.-:r. Potatoes are very` arce here this ' year and the turnips 11 e very small in ' `size owing to dry Weather. `D V Klfillinvnu nf Anvvnr-ca unanfln `Pour The view! supper and anniversary` service of Zion _church were adecided success. The Un on Church choir of Stayner gave a n mberlof choice selec- I tlons. Mrs. D. Secor. s rendering of While the Great White Dawn is Shin- ing," and The Sunshine qf Your Smile" was excebtionally good. Mr. Holland also sang quite nicely. _ Dav W M and Mrg, Mnrris and fa.m-. -Nov. io-Mr.'ana Mrs.` Alfred Hub- bertand son Jimvmotored to Victoria Harbour on Sunday. last in their newly l bought Chevrolet. Mr and Nfrn Inn, nanpl nf Owen I6 or% [ELSE- C. 'W. Palk has returned again after a three weeks stay with his brother, Fred. R/|'x~ and Mru T-1`. `R P911: and dnngh- size Uwulg LU ury weuuu-.-1'. ~ R. Y. Williams of Aurora spent a few I days with his daughter last week. `U768. mveryuuuy WUIUUIIJU. '[ } _Although. the weather was not as ,good as` some people --desired, quite a V number came to spend the holiday and. had a` food time as Monday was tlne.i '|\/I've Pndinh and EH `Pndink snnnt: nau E, SUCH IJKHU us Luuuuuy W'q.B LIuc.| Mr. Ruddick and Ed. Reddick spent the holi ays in Toronto. ` Afnnna fhnnn whn qnnhf fhn wonk- also sang qulte Iuceny. 1 Rev. W. M. and` Mrs. Morris and fam- ily of Toronto spent Thanksgiving holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell. Miuunu I`c`.+lmI anti Dnnv-1 `Rrnwn nf I CHI. LIIU lit up I Will Agnew. Nov. 10-Rev. f3urry attended the Sunday School convention in Hamilton during the past week. 'l\/ho nvu-`I 1|/Ira `X7 T-T 'Rrn*nninn- n1 uurulg L116 yuan WUCIX. Mr. and Mrs. W._ H. Brunning _of Beaverton _made a\flying visit to town on Tuesday ahd looked up a few old friends. Wyn ('_`_rn1"IR ant` flan T_TIInn-n lnf Pnvt Elle nuuuays In 1`U!'UIll.U. ` Among those who spent, the `week-l . endhere we're: Wm. Law of Sudbury. |Miss Edith Lazenby, Mr; and Mrs. B.u Hulfish, Mr. and Mrs; W. Sullivan and son, Mr. Ha,rr1s,*Mr. Alexander, Mr. ` Ross, all of Toronto. ' , A 'l`rnrnh1nv in nhh: fn hp nrnnndl ' of` Toronto. | A. Trombley is able to be around I again after the severe experience of being thrown from his car when struck I | by the bus. The car wasibadly Wrecked. l f` clay Wltn Lvu`. a-nu ivlrs. J.`uuu1a.u ncu. Misses Ethel and Pearl Brown of New Yo"ik, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. Adams, returned` home this Week. nnf1mO`II]O+`h in R/Nun `Plain hnrnn- nome tms week. Congratulations to Miss Elsie Demp- - ster and Mr.,Gordon Watson, who were Imarried Saturday, Nov. .7. , I 1\/Hm: (lay-fvno Ahnll nf Qfrsaffnrl |mau'ru-:u ntu.uruu._y, nuv. Miss Gertrude Abel] spent the holiday with Mr. |1X7l'l1 Acrnnur l.l'lCllu5. Wm. G uld and Geo. Hudson left for the hunt ng grounds in the North on Wednesday and Jas. Cerswell took his departur fog the \same regions on Friday. _ l Mfr: Tlfhifn n'1 Anvnvn nnnnnfn fhn >1IlL\'.'l'ULS UL LIIU VV olV.l..D. Dave Melbourne ishandling th on "this route while -his father, Melbourne. is away- hunting. _ Alex. Mccracken is taking cha Wm. Goulds blacksmithing bu during the absence of the latter. Tho fnllnxxrina 'I"nrnnfn viuifnrq `J.`1'1u'd.y. I Mrs. White of Aurora conducted the `service in the United (Presbyterian) Church on Sunday morning in the interests ofthe W.M.S. 1`:-\Irt\ Ifnllnnuumnn 8.. `nu-\w\t1`:v\o\n J-Inn on:-`SI uuruls I-{LU QUSCIIUU UI. LIIU ldahbclo The, following Toronto visitors spent the week-end in this vicinity. Miss M. Scott with her uncle, Wm. Grant; Rex and Burt Burry, with their parents, Rev. and `Mrs. G. Burry; Ruth Nichol and Jos. Stone, at W. J. Abernethy s; Glenna, and Eric Hipwell, at M. B. Hipv_vell s and Wilda, Culbert of Barrie, at Mrs. R. J. Cu1bert's. ` `Evan Gov-.I`n nf l-Inn` 1\onnnv-toga "I"vIo3v\_ at J.V_ 1l`. IS. J. bulUU1'L S. . I . Mrs- Smith of the Deaconess Train- ing School was the special speaker` at the Monday evening meeting of the Young Peoples . Society of the United Churches of Bond Head and Newton Robinson. These meetings are held on alternate Monday evenings in `each place. :7 _ . [} ....--__ ` (From Another Correspondent) , Nov. 9-Rev. Mr. McElroy occupiedi .\1I1e pulpit of Zion church on,Sunday,~, ov. 8. ' ` fl... .47.-uni IIv\v-ulxvt nv-I nnniunvuuoru It is true thatat certain periods in "the history of all nations there comes to the community a realization of that which is an immutable truth, that is to say- that a national idea] can prove" i stronger than class prejudice. In the stirring and intensely dra- ltic history of our own `country this tr th was" proved during the Great War, when suddenly in the moment of extreme. national necessity all classes becam_e ;one, notnonly in sentiment but` in practical resolve, Canada played her partonfthe battlefields `of France and Flanders. The troops from The Land of the Maple" did their work so well that Donald Hankey wrote of them: T-Tuna-Ar and `fhh-cf nnnl -en} nnrnun \\ .\ BRITISH WAR OFFICE FILMS _ GANADIANS `_`IN ACTION uwu. JJUIIGIU nalmcy W.l'UL_b' U1 LIIULIIS Hunger; and thirst could not depress them. lRa.1n.: could not dampen them, cold could not kill them. Life? They did not value life. ' Tn . I-Una sauna!-Inn nCnn-`on Tun Ant`:-urn ulu HUI. VEJUU 111.6. . ` In; the_ motion picture ("In .Action -released by the British Wa.r' Office, an actual picture or Iwar` taken on the batleelda og Fumce and -Belgiuny AM.iss Laura Graham is enjoying the nwsnuninnulnln nf hnrnn Fnr -2 font (`lava EI_-.u=-LEWART L UH_ Duuuuy l11Ul.'ll.llls Ill LIIU ts of the e the mail : rvnnfa 1171-`HA hie: -P42`!-how (`had Bknaprrwoon A5 .*.ANT`(-3"X > 3.0`? FE? ANQU-?' :