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afternoon arrie. Sub- nd Great dvance (`in ates, $2.50 11 old and wen when ted: at most of t to have ted in case expiration. be carried ed period. to} cancel. wishes the TTANCE ered letter, able at par . uvunvu wad` an. vvvnuuuo /` t [The largest riumber in the instit- ,ution at any one time was sixteen 'and the smallest number was two. [The jail was .never withoutjnmates. A`L`_ ___.,L .1 n . During the past year a total of 130 prisoners were conned in the coun- ty jail, according to the annual re- .port, recently prepared and sent in. to the Government by Governor J. J. D. Banting. Of this number 124 were rnen and six were women. nu u -- I` FEED JAIL PRISONERS AVTA6 CENTS PER MEAL I DPICGS. * AoYouA are, waited upon by 'clerks who are very obliglng and anxious to please. $4` A-In! In LL` ..;I.-`AA LA I...-.-. 3.... ..-I;__ .-.`..-u..r -uuvwq-u The meats. age kept in a glass case, while butter and`such articles are kept in the refrigerator, thus maintaining .1. easy the quality of the goods at the highest. = This-store deals especially in Canadian- made goods," which can be proved at east equal, if not superior. to the best orelgn or imported braqds. Here, also. you may purchase the best of the fruits, such as apples, pears, plums. etc.. each in its season. at moderate prices. nvnn nrn unalfn unnn hu `nine-be urhn --.v .v.,, um.-_a...5 an-u. vi-|Aau\lvILJ nu vgvuu-ave A So, this is the place to buy, for when you\ spend your money here you re- ceivf full value and that is whatyou I wan . The Window display is exceptionally good, showing to advantage t-he differ-I i-ent `articles for sa`le.at prices which in- UUIH 3 DU. ' 1 invite the economical housewife to buy. The attractiveness of each window serves to arrest the eye of the passer- by and when you enter the store, the attractiveness of the window is cat'- ried' out in the neat, sanitary arrange- ment, of the stock. 1 Elle _ lllU5|u ! see the ` dom Co; I my... mxn, (By Lillidn K_earns.**Allqndale) g In passing through the`town one of 5the_most striking grocery stores. you !see titge gone belonging to`J. TD. `Wis- dam J5" D. wIsboM a co.. en'ocE'ns , Ian-_',, II__,,.__,...Au__,|_|_\ urns, Ont. one 122 `By Advertised Things. ' Buy Adverfised Things. 3rd Pifiz -. s2 Value .. -? PIA-{ONE zso Rtibberimnlated motor etipporte -(standard Nash praegice ior_ some time). New-deolgn motor muer deep- . enin; operative quietness. Motor heat control by` new ther- moetatic water regulator. Oil screen agitator preventing. oil coagulation in coldest weather. (And many other new improve`- menu. ' New Nash Attractions 7-bearing crankshaft motor- ld the: _:1`l"nev:`_I:In:a`h .;...i .. """ New-type crankcase breather which prevents crankcue dilu- `flan. PHONE` 1 169 Needs ED AT `ml: isuuua $XAMlNR 1 . I ! I . . V . . . . u . suu. vvusuu g1 UW up .. CV11. A third theory-a half-baked peda- I gogical one--is that the child is, plastic to be moulded by its elders as. they please. The spealger-contended that the child is not passive in -any- body s `hands. He is a reactionary} organism, reacting to` stimulus, andi the problem of education is to bring} to the child the right kind of stim-9 uli; to starve out evil impulses and-` draw out and develop all the im- pulses that will produce the best! The problem is to inhibit the beast, and bring outpthe angel. It is a sol- _ emn thing for parents and teachers` to consider how evil potentialities are I developed by wrong stimuli, while the; uuzlug one year. - Three theories concerning the na- ture of this human organism were_re- ferred to bv Mr. "Black. The rst was the old theory held by the church that the chi-ld was totally depraved. The speaker did not believe that any ; child was naturally in that condition. ] 5 Another theory was a swing of the ' pendulum to the opposite of the harshness of total depravity; this the- ory being that the child being of die vine origin should be allowed to fol-; l_ow its natural instincts and thus grow up andbe gloried. With this theory the speaker had no sympathy, holding that if left to its,_own inclin- ations a child would grow up evil. A +hQI\I7 n 1n.\'I L..I-_.I A- 7 Jr uuauuu u.a5 hu _uezu----1'ne unua." It has been the a1mvofrel1g1ous `education, he said, to put the em- phasis on the child. For many years education placed the emphasis on the subjects and the child was supposed `to disgorge at exams a certain per- centage of the stuff poured into him during the year. | +}inn-nu: n n A A _ A . . _ --'--- L'- -_`._- . :-`r\rvD vnnA.\aA- ya I F. H. Hurlburt occupied the chair at this luncheon and the attendance prize, donated by Compton Jeffs, was carried away by S. W. Moore. ' 1'`... `I 1' `I'll ____ _-_. ....-., -VJ v5vyL U: Rev. J. J. Black was the speaker and his `subject, forcefully presented, was The Organism With Which Ed- ucation Has to _Deal'---The` Child. Tf Jana know Mn.-. ..:..... ..v.._'I.'_.:---___ IIIHHITHUF Phone 481 ipment Rim a gang!- . At the weekly luncheon of the Bar- rie -Kiwanis Club held on Oct. 8, ` A. G. MacLel-lan, treasurer, presented.- a tatement of receipts and expendi- tures in connection with the recent `Karnival. Altogether the sum_ of $3408.53 was taken in.` Deducting 'from this expenses of $1657.33 left a net _balance of $175030 to go into [the special fund for the benet of -underprivileged children. ` ' 1'.` T7 1"? I 1 'K1wANls KARNIVAL THE CLUB % $1751.20 NET PROFIT Total :%Receii>t{s of $3403.53; V A Fund\for Underprivileged A . Children. A} :gIQM_AS .A NEW Instrument Board and Gredter Front Compartment Convenience smxnron s'r., BAVRRIE "E't:1rther forethought for-the driver is shown in the wayNNash has `located the lever control of the new double-beam head- lights on the steering wheel at your nger tips. . Come see tlle new Nash. tnodels and observe how expertly Nash has combined convenience with beauty and-how much ~mor'e comfortable younre in the Nash driving compartment. One of themany outstanding advantages offered by the new Nash models is found in the arrangement and appointments of the roomy front compartment. There is an attractive new instrument boardwith all instru- ments compactly assembled in a single panel under glass, in- .'clirectly lighted. v...v-- i Wane of th:l;iggest problems of ed- ucation is to produce teachers who 1 . ,will not only know their subjects but {who will understand the nature of _the human organism with which they ` are dealing. If our teaching will pro- Iduce' boys and girls who will know {to do right andreject evil, the prob- best in the child is brought out by 1- wise teachings. V . : f\___ _.E LL, 1 58, 1926. Theo recognized source of infor- mation to which, by common con- sent, the _com- munity turns. ' v:S. ,_ "T`,v`r-' "' , Iicre Jthcuare ' ~ out of 1/26 f7d6,0/10/26/Dl'I'6Gl`0I'l[ ` The physician," grocer,\plumber, gar- age man, banker, merchant - who- everyou want to reach. ' -The Telephone Directory is always your one best and quickest way -to get in touch with them. Even if you want to call on them personally the Telephone Directory is the best and quickest way to lo- cate them. No other publication gives you such complete and so up-to-date informa- tipn - enabling you to cut out lost motion. The more you use it the more you A will value it. SALES, SE RVlCEA MACHINE snop A. A. SMITH Manager.` lem of education will be solved. Ed- ucation will become a tragedy unless it is suffused by religious ideals, de- clared the speaker in conclusion. It is said that London jazz musicians receive as much as 3 and 4 a day. It.hard1y seems fair. Boiler riveters get much less than that. they make more noise. and. what is: rnnrn An |.e 952w 5: mucu was Luun Lnat. Iney make more noise, and, what is more, do something useful. (423?-1 Page Eleven mbalmor Dhnnn A I LU uuul. I prices are e me and I uipped attend in the fim reat sales- ittle pay-- RIES OF ATIONS |s7r'dii ST. ESS FJEH1. EQRS 'I'0ll ;co Fruckc` 7 and IDS uquuauau reports 3 value Jayed. In `Women's SHOULD iner by iner and R! [HUN I In Barrio St.` `Hands are % an index of . character % "lCeep3rours beaugiful `llsc LIJX for Tishwashinq E unuuv Invyul , Wit is the salt of our conversation. not the food.--Hazl1tt. A V ` :1. Editor Manager If folks had to. Bfysfazes on grouch-`i ietmithis would be a smilier world than` S. . ' U If you haven't inspected the Art P Shoppe already do not delay anotlher/` day; there is `truly a treat in atqre for YOU. ' v ucuuuu mtg Luz` auuuv r The Art Shoppe has also a. complete stock 01' silk goods and the prices are -so reasonable that at first you are tempted to doubt their'.genuineness but on closer inspection you\marvel..at the quality. Here isa full line of stamped goods, finished articles and novelties. Even if yo do not know what you want. you 1 find suggetions a-plen- ty_ at this friendly store. ` ~ Perchance you are not interested in needle-work; for you there is a var-' ied supply of afternoon dresses. pretty` w ork smocks, knzitted suits. stylish blouses, the new burlap shopping bags, silk ties and `aankies to match. You will find at the Art Shoppe all the articles you expect at a high-class fancy goods` ntnrn, J u u ca store. `I ! lI'1f'IIII YII$'I & . (By Jean Malcomson, Barrie) The .Chr1stma.s season is `drawing near and naturally one s thoughts turn to gifts. There is no store that con- tains more articles suitable for pre- sents than the Art Shoppe. Just around the corner. from fro':.t- street. Here you will find rompers for the two-year- old son or a~.cun~nin"g /frock for the two-year-old :daughter.- a hug-me-tight for grandmother. a silk scarf" for mo- ther. a boudoir pillow for sister and bee.ded'bag tor aunt. "Pin: Art Qhnnnn hna nlnn n nnnnnlnl-A tumaces. ` ' I vs OIVIN no -GOUOHI. coma` my Iain- CHWII WHIN Tllhflbv W`l1'H THAI WONDIIFULLV IFFICTIVI HOUIIHOLP ITIDV . TH Unsnr, ocfonz-:3 23. 1926.- Awnnnsi JEAN MA1.c`oMsoN,MRs. A.*.pX'&E7A-1:17` LILIJANL % s;'rHE_ wmms ' More Prizes Next Week: Esgya M1$t'Be' In? Monday -Not Ovr_200 Words . This competition `extends over 18 weeks, and` prizes to the value of $130 will be given. A- few rules to be noted: Essay not to exoeed,200 words. Advertising effectiveness and originality as well as literary quality to. be consid- ered. No competitor` winning a prize to be eligible for another prize writing aboutthe same store (although there is no limit to number of times a store may be subject of a winning essay.) Essays which do not get a prize will be. considered with others the following week.` For names of_ merchants and other particulars, see page 3. / Keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and R dige_stion_good./ lat Prize - $5 Valg irous of mg: and ;rganiza- lm." Se- Institutes -equested rnnnv-fa DAILY THOUGHT the salt M mm nnnv THE ART SHOPPE Great a!c'er smoking _ / '| i'e Ii4f `TAXES fn nan 1-n1 upnmm Doublolnlm Julcv mu Ind Nip unmar- Bpnmm Iuuu. I ' V The Government have now been able to announce, that they can see the com- pletion of the original road program and they will soon be-in a position to undertake extensions. Mr. Finlayson , is pressing boththese roads on the Department and with `the proposed ex- . tension of the program ,it_ seems cer4 tain that the north part of the County of Slmcoe will get the benefit of fur- ther highway -construction. The local traffic. is heavy and the tourist traffic 7 in the `summer is increasing` enormous- ly and the traffic figures justify. the proposed work-.. , 7 A ,(Orilli.a. News-ILette.r) The problemof supplying a. high- way to the Georgian Bay both from the south at Barrie and also from the east at Orillia has been pressed on the Government for the-alast three years. At first the newer was that the Drury Government _ad undertaken 1800 miles "of highway and had only completed about 300 miles when- they went out of office and `it is necessary to com- plete the program before further work can be undertaken. Last spring a dep- utation was organized _from all the dif- ferent 'municipalitie.* from Midland, . Orillia and Penetang and those towns south from Barrie and the matter was ~ very strongly placed before the Prime Minister and the Minister of High-` ways. The Government -promised that the traffic census would be studied and an engineering party`would be sent . out to go over the roads and make rec- ommendations and study the question of _costs. This engineering partyhave been on 'the roads this fall and have been studying-the Mill road and the Penetang road north and south. and will later in the Fall complete their ' work on the road from Orillia. to Mid- land. ' r .' 1 ` ' TBA Ilnvvgunonuukannlv Inn--A nnouvwv LAA'_ nklpx` .- _. ... -.._, CO5 . , uuuuu or v v wuuun y v-.rvvu,y alvb u Pair of finished Bacon. Hogs--G: F. Drennam Alllston: W. Ross. Stayner; J. W. Gordon. Stayner: Thornton Bria- tow, Stayner; J.-W. Gordom Stayner. r1I............s..... u...|.u....: 'n....... 11-... I`! -n ' Intvvvgvovoy -an vv sgvouuug u.n.u,yuwso jmcvixampion finished. Bacon Hog-G. F. Drennan. ' ' ' _... -.---._~, -.-,. ........... A Pen of 6 flnlshed Bacon Hogs-- Ed- gar Robinson. Stayner: F. G. Hawton, Stayner; E. Beattle. Stayner; .703. Austin. Stayner; J. W; Gordon.:Sta,v- ner; Allan Rawn. Stayner; Roy Wal- ker. Stayner; Alex. Walker. Stayne `lilnh. 1-.0 .ll...l..!....l 11..--.. 11-..`. tn- `R #81115 LU: Grand chompion sow_--G. F. Dvennan,' Alliston. M V T Group of 4 sows from one Bacon Hog Club--- Sunnidale Corners Club. .Get of one Sire---F. '1-I. Hawton. Stayner; A. A. _McArAthur, Stayner: Ed. Rogers. New Lowell. - phn nf R` flnluhn `Rnnnn I-'l'nma`_ `ma- -.---cg cow. 1 -town an uuoouwcoa; mum; now: u Sow born aftersept. 1st. 1925, and before `Mar. 1st.. 1926-G. F. Drennan. Alliston: Geo. A. Wilkinson. Alliston: G. A. Wilkinson. Alliston: Herb. Cu!`- 'ham._ Stayner; R. Day. Stayner. Q..." 1.-.... ...BA._... in ... 1 -n`nn run an u.-.--., rurvvvg --uu , ow: ocvvg pun-J nnvoo Sdw borp after Mar. 1. 1926--G. F. Drennan. Alliston: G. A. Wilkinson. Allistonp A. Campbell, Stayner; I-Iar-_ vey Atkinson, Stayner; Harvey Atkin-. son. Stayner: A. Campbell. Stayner; Thos. Smith & Sons. Utopia: G. A. Wilkinson. 'AIl1ston.. ' A. . `..--.. V I Ehampion `sow--Geo. A. W1l- kinson; Alliston. Tnninn nlrunvnnlnn anuvgtl `IF TN nnnnn nus I ISHIISUH. dllltllll. - I Junior champion sow--G. F. Drennaml Alliston. r1..n...1 .-.1...'.w...a.... mm. re 1:` n............. | Geo . F. Drennan of Alliston had ,the champion pair and he also had- the junior champion and the grandi champion sow." H; A. Culham of isunnidale. Cofners exhibited the }grand champion boar and G. A. Wil- I Ikinson of Alliston had the senior ' ..L......_..'... ....-.- . 2 BIIIBUII UL (1113! champion sow. T1,; ,3 -9- vv av. , cup-cg u 9 | an ovuou.:u.;:, 5.1:-v`y any Sow born after Sept. 1st. 1924. and before. Sept. lat. 1925--Geo. A. Wilkin- son,- Allistonr Wm. Leach. Duntroon; A. Millsap. .'Stayner:' D. S, Millsap, Stayner: Herb. Culham. Stayner. an-an 1...... '.-\0L.\...'Q....L 1...; 1nn: .._: v-uu v3-wwpovg vvvv-a uauv-vv away {I There were eighteen pairs, shown a and they were sold -at -a price of $12.- 20._ per hundredweight, 90c higher, than .;the loca) price. There , were' eleven pens `of six, as compared with nine last year. `The breeding classes drew fty-ve entries. ` `H Y\, , n AI:-. I il F1ttWLUl_[, DLl1)'llBl'. ' Boar born after Sept. 1st. 1925-G. F. Drennan, Alliston: G. A. Wilkinson. Alllhton: Thps. Smith` & Sons. Utopia: Thea. Smith &-Sons. Utopia; J. W. Murray, Creemore. Champion boar~-1-Ierb. (Tulham. Sow born before Sept. 1st. 1924--Wm. - Leach. Duntroon:.J. W. Gordon. New Lowell: F. J. I-Iawton. Stayner; F.=J. I-Iawton. Stayner: A. Mlllsap, Stayner. an". I.-..-....... at... Q.....L 1-4. 1nnA .....: the q1_1alit`y was extra good. I" In spite of very unfavorable wea- ather, there were more entries than `ever at the `third annual Bacon Hog Fair at Svtayner on Wednesday. 216. market-hogs were on exhibition and fl_..._._ ____._- -_..LJ._-_ ._-.!_.-, _L-__.-. -._- -_ ..-....,, ------__ Boar born before Sept. 1st.'1925.-- `Herb Culham. Stayner; A. A. McA1'- thur, Stayner; I-Iamllton Bros.. Glen- calrn; G, W. Seeler. Stayner: F. J. I-Iawton, 'Stayner. Rnnn hnvvn oi !-on Qnnf 11:} `IOORZIII 6 9216 PORKERS _Sl-[OWN , .. AT BACON HOG FAIR . Iv`; \I V. w. vs wyvununuyu , The prompt and courteous service ?given by Brown's adds greatly to the convenience of customers. So don't wait` for the New Year to dawn; pass your bread" resolutions now and order from Brown's. -cog v`y_auo--no ,1 r Those wishing a real treat in bread cannot do better than` "try Brown's "Wholewheat Loaf. appetizlng and healthful. Cakes, pies, buns. pastries, atc., reasonably priced, have the same fine `quality. while weddlngweakes made to order are a specialty. ` - "r\4\ ........-.....L .....z ........A....___ __.,_.x_. T--T , I 'Ow did yer git that black eye,` Pat?" V .2 Oi slipped an fell on me back." But.yer face ain't on yer back." VNo-naythur was Flannigan. .' Water, bet- t drilling I . drill with r to haul. I nvlnna n In no`-or \r\.n V- y-oyuy \`\avI-lawsuit-In The success of this establishment is: attained by the use of the very best of ingredients, modern machinery and ex- pert bakers. Cleanliness lsthe keynote both: in bakery and. wagons` in which fresh oven products are delivered daily to all partsof he town and surround- ing country. A nu........ .-.a..1.z..... ._ _-._1 .,___4 "L, ., , , 1 7 I ?l'I\lVV|" I'\f\=I'IY ` I ` (By Mrs. A. Page, Burns) ., How many people, whenbuylng one. of (he most necessary foods of l1fe--i br7ea.d---pause to realize `the _;impo1~tant : part purity and whofespmeness should [play in Teach` loaf? Bypiarchasing our needs daily from Brownfs, we are as- Rsured of these qualIties.. ' rnI_- _ . _ _ _ _ ..._ _.a LI_.I_ .__;-1,u:_,1,,, , . . I HlGVl-IWAY TO MIDLAND 2nd page 4- :53 Value. own: wv vv I List ` of Prize Winners BROWN'S BAKERY I I.. II... A 3.... $4.... I _--- .,v... .v.-.. ...\.v\.. u-vuvuv Jnuuavccu Although the fare is simple, the officials do `not endeavor to establish a record for economy and the aver- iage cost per day for feeding each cents higher than the average in lsome counties. - [prisoner was 181-24 cents, a few` I