The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M 9277`. THAT. IS FREE FROM SLATE AND ROCK L. J. SMITH Manager. items 0 The Examiner. Phone 222 217 Dunlap St. Office and Yard should be looked into beforeidriving? your car in the spring. Let us do this before ypu'take out your can to those subscribers : above classifications. Monthly Rate Business Residence $3.25 . 3.45 . 2.50 . 2.70 . 1.00 .80 Tamarack and hlclindlo nial I-lb. 8!: 59 `/z"'- 2 33 pun! Blend 1 `Q4 `L 3 .25 .45 .85 .05 .55 .75 THE coNn1'r_1<')1.v Q1-'_YouR CAR BATTERY no OUIIICY 5'. Phone 1092W Reoidance 15 Collier St. DI..- illllnllf or 223. < [r Batteries called for, charged and delivere`d.~ - Rental Batteries if desired at a minimum monthlyfee. Phone today for --Wall aper In latest designs, All prices. xclusive agency for staun- ton s semi-trimmed. W. A. Lowe-& - Son, Elizabeth St. tfc ' ANNOUNCING New Revised Service Plan _0N_ %` A\.. RADIO BATTERIES 7-9c , NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having clai s against the Estate of Thomas Hew tt, late of the Town or Barrie, in the County or nsimcoe, yeoman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 2nd` day of February, 1927, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1927. after which date the executors will distribute the assets M of the estate among those entitled, thereto, having regard only to the < claims of which they `shall then have ; notice..and that they will not be re- 1 sponsible to any person for the assets 1 of said estate whose claims shall not V then have been received. AT.'l2`VA \Y1'\1.1'r- rt\v-- - -- Conulunhsnlulfoeout poi` 5.- por daytofud. Brown & Co.% NOTICE TO CREDITORS ill .-tlze -Becket f You CAN GET ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY WM. L. BRENNAN \ y A _ '.' . 25II:.Inqn . . .`. 31.10 - -vvvco a u\.vIVUl.Ic KLEXANDER COWAN. Executors' Solicitor. Barrie. `Ont. - -v--v :IfIl`EI IF $.01} nan ma CANADA smack o. ummzo .. MONTREAL and ' Novnrsni: ; 3, Q 1927. as Luuuwsz {men The Canadian Club enjoyed a de-`one lightful. get-together entertainment State lasttnight at the Suzant Grill..about 65 ! ever Canadians being present. The hostesses` , , for the evening, Mrs. W. J. Boyle andlthe 7: Mrs. A. Stewart. arranged a clever pro- {been gram of entertainment. A guessing.-been contest proved to be an enjoyable fea- i in _10 ture. thewinners being Miss Emma King and Dr. Charles Sneath. `once of Barrie. Old-fashioned square dancing In led by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sneat-h. followed and was indulged in untllllctiigg late in the evening. Luuu W00 81111 evening. l vr-vIVr\IJll'\lVU ll` rLUHl'DA The Evening Ledger of Lakeiand.; Florida. where a number of Barrieites are wintering`, reports a. very pleasant ` social affair held recently by the wln-j ter colony of Canadians in [that `city, | as` follows: ` ` , 'I"hn (Vanuatu... rn--I. ...a.- - - ...... uauu nu. nututulln Ontario County Council voted against any change in t_he present administra- tion .of rural schools without a vote oi. ratepayers being taken in places where it is proposed to make a change. :0 8` .s n 11' Geo. Coutts of Violet` Hill. who does I1 a little trapping during the. winter, was 0 surprised recently on visiting his traps,` it to find that he had caught, a large V 9 white owl, with a wing-spread of over ` 5 fife, feet. . . 1 . Midland Board of Health has recom- * B mended to the Board of Education that 1 3 all teachers and pupils be tested for 1 ' liability to diphtheria and those found.1 5 not immune given toxoid treatmentu '1 without charge. . While Bert Webber of Orillia was attending a'Klwanis luncheon his '01- I fice was entered and an envelope con- t taining $180 in chequesand cash was t taken from the vault which he had i neglected" to look. A ,0 The estimates recently brought down 1` U in the House of Commons included the: sum of $10,000 for work in Meaford h Harbor. A grant for a new postoffice e wasexpected but no appropriationwas I f made for that purpose. lb Bpeaverton Presbyterians have again i! beenglven possession oi =the historic Old . Stone Church. built in Thorah town-'- shin by the Scottish pioneers in 1832. A bill providing for it restoration to the Presbyterians was given approval- by the private bills committee of the` Legilature. ' Bgyel d Stlet Barrie, Ontgriog LL Tjj Buy Advertised Things. | utxauruyuu IL.` Work has commenced on`the ure- `paratory_ steps towards the construc- tion of a new church building by the congregation of St. Andrew's Angli- can Church. Ailiston. ` (\..L.-.-.l- t\__,,, A .... -.vus uuuuuauuu lJ_UlBUKllIlg'. While Robert Porte. an Indian resi- dent of-Sutton. was out on Lake Sim- coe fishing, fire broke out in a defec- tive chimney in his house in town and I destroyed `it. - Wnnk hon nn~u.~........-.: -- At- ...... .....-.u.a_y ucauuyuu uy ure. Rev. Lesiie Anderson. a native of Rugby, was overcome by fumes in.h1s garage at South Bend. .Indiana. and `died from monoxide poisoning. `UHIIA `Dnknow Dunc- .... 1'--1!A-- 1'norn,nury has been opened. . .A totally new main wing will be constructed at once on the Newmarket hospltal- to .replace the portion that was recently destroyed by fire. `Rnu Tpnfl.-. A....1....._.... - _e-v - me Old Dixon foundry. VT` After barring all but pedestrian traf- fic for six months. the fine new high- way ridge over the Beaverrlver at. '1`!X)r bury has been totallv new main nha mm tu- cu Ill lvuuxana. A company engaged in the manufac- ture of oil burners has decided to lo- cate ln Colllngwood and will occupy the old Dixon After barring all but nnnnl-v-{aw 4...: asu. . ' It is rumored that two passenger boats. 400 feet long and with capacity for 450 passengers are to be co'nstruct- `ed in Midland. A nnrnnnnu Ann.-.......: a.. 41.- ..._._--n~V ...,:.V `V nu V.-vast VJVU U] I.l1'U.UlI `.l."eD. 31. A new skating rink is to be erected in Midland to replace the one which was destroyed by fire about Ia.` month} 8.30. .._-.....,y no use asc UL 0.61 ylifa An old sawmill atTColdwa`ter which was one of the landmarks of the V11- 1a.ge~ was destroyed by fire on Feb. 21. A nnur alynl-Inn. ..d..I. :...,a... L- -.V-'- V sul. away wxtn aDout'$90. ' 4 . Jos. Hood, for forty-five, years a general ymerchant in Creemore, died recently at the age of 8.2 years. / An nl anurmlll no IV..I.a..-..4.-__ _..-1:4- B,ur glars rcently eniered St.` An-D drew s Hospital,i)Midland. at night and got away with a out'$90.` J05. Hand. fnr rm~+u_n.... .... .. .. 3 Ulb'lKlL"l'.Nl:ZWS * r V * g>xox xox<>xo%x< vxoxc A CANADIANS IN FLORIDA In Txrnnlnm Tna.-....... ..n 1-'_. . .~ -.-.v.- an as 'n` w '4` var w mvrnw w ' -rt - , \ In 5}` .'?!-`3:T_'`.1CTNEWS :1 -nu. Juu"JL cnnucuu U1. bill`: UIHCBU. I t.t;`gg$e2;States: No member of the family ` _ never cost the country a dollar. Had `B 2,"yiE,i,$3 I the 7,483 men deported from Canada c]9vpp npn_ Ihppn nnnuyn '+n s-nvnoh. and ......1. ....- '-A. ICIIIIYB I01` any Wife who W011-, Idea 1 her husband still loves her. 4 Perch of the Devilg 8x disease. . Incidentally, in Toronto,` where a ying squadron of doctors and nurs- es` has been makingia round oi. the schools. an interesting feature oithe work was the fact that. when an.an- nouncement was made that it would be possible for children whose parents desired it. to have toxoid administered at a certain day and hour, numbers of mothers ap eared on the scene with childrenfun er school age and request- \ ed that these, too. receive the treat- ment. - ' ` -_--cu --uvIr\I`|1 l`\ll'l I\ll\\llIJ Connaught Laboratories at the Uni- versity oi. Toronto. `the Dominion's most noted sources of serums and an- ti-toxins, have noted a phenomena! in- crease in the general demand for tox- oid. the administration of which pro- vides practical immunization from diphtheria. The unusual demand is ta- ken as convincing evidence of the re-_ markable public interest` in the health authorities efforts to. stamp out this : disease. `Ion-.l.I.....e..I1-. a_ lII-----L- --- 'Kiwanians Dier, Jory and MacLel- lan~ were appointed a committee to _work out the details regarding the observance of Canada s Diamond Ju- bilee next July. Bill `Craig an- nounced that five teams would be lchosen for the attendance contest- which starts. with -this week's lunch- *leon and that the six highest men on the winning'~team will be sent on an inter-city, visit to some other club. ` Attendance_ at the luncheons for . February was reported by the secre- tary to be four.per cent. higher than T in January. F. H. Hurlburt occupied theichair and the booster was Jack _ Monkman, whose _two .prizes were won by W. H. Kennedy and Dr. ,W. A. Lewis. \ lllCo Advertise Truthfully , Concluding Dr. Routley stated that the advantages of Canada should be truthfully told to` all the world, em- phasizing the word truthfully. With Canada's history, assets and. progress there is no need to lie or iinisrepresen-t to get people to come V{\I10h:nnn (T\n u 7....-- ._..`I It, _I' I I Q | UHU ,*tno 11181) QGDOITGG IYOITI Uanada - allowed to remain and each -one 2.-been a_Juke the cost to the country ` i .100 years would be staggering. afi Should Bar Undesirables forming an immigration policy it must be bornein mind that the children of Canadians must compete with those who are coming in and .share with them the per `capita "debt of the Dominion, so great care should be taken _to see that only desirabl'es are admitted. The diseased, mental` defectives, criminals and undesir- ables are not wanted and they are stopped to a large extent on the other side. There are eighteen Gov- ernment agencies abroad and women and children are examined, but not men. We should insist that everyl. one from any land should be careful- ly examined at home before being .permitted to set out for Canada, ` stated Dr. Routley. It is a gross . injustice for a man to be permitted to sever his home ties, sell` his pro- perty and come to Halifax or St. John and there be turned back. Last year in England 26,000 were exam- ined and 2,000rejected but 870 men were sent back after they got here. _It is not fair and it is not good bus- mess. ' V A _1____,1o III n! 9 cu e: uugrawu w new 1011:. UI 2,620 or dihis descendants who had been trac- eled 300 died in -infancy, 310 were pro- Slfessional pauners, 440 were wrecked by disease, 130 were convicted crim- 3 inals, 60 were thieves and seven mur- _ =.derers. Only twenty learned trades.I :, Up to 1915 the family had cost the J country $2,500.000. `On the other l:hand Jonathan Edwards, another im- 9'mig`rant, was _a man of high char- acter. 1394 of his descendants have been traced and it has been found that the Edwards family gave to the ';country 1295 college graduates, 13 .'Icollei.>:e presidents, 65 professors, 60 Tlohysicians. 100 clergymen, 60 au- ,|thors, 101 lawyers. 30 judges, 80 !men in public nositions of trust and 1 y|one vice-president of the United j!States. `the fa1_n_iI,V_'l ....-.. --._L LL. _ . . . -. -'----.v -_u_ -Luuv vv qvuua Ill 1080. Another chart showing.the popu- be lation `per square mile of several at countries gave the reason. Canada it stood at the bottom of the listiwith two and a half people per square 3f mile. .United States has 30, Asia 51, Europe 120, Japan 390, England 650, Belgium 659. In time Canada l_ will receive considerable of the sur- t. plus from these other countries and :- we must take care to see what kind d of peoplecome here. _ - Experience of U.S. - `Canada can profit by the experi- ' 6 ence of the United States, said Dr. ' Routley. For years the republic to the south had no immigration policy t and to-day `it faces one of the most ; serious. problems in the world. United 3 I 3 at. States Army intelligence tests reveal- ed the fact that inan army of 1,500,- 000 men only four and a half per cent. were of superior intellect and i.ten percent. were very inferior while 5 forty-five percent. had a mental age of twelve years or under. Coupling . these figures with some Canadian ; statistics. Dr. Routley pointed out * that in the ten years preceding 1926 ;Canada had deported a total of 7,- 483 immigrants, 682 for bad char- acter. 4.064 criminals and 2.537 physically unfit. He used the illus- tration. of the Juice and Edwards families to show how selection of `immigrants -affects a country. The soriginal Juke was a degenerate who !migrated to New York. Of 2,820 of ilq rlaunnnnvvl-n iulnn `Inn! 1...... 1...... "n BIG DEMAND FOR TOXOID nnnnn ca`-I-A. 1'..I._.._.A.___:_,A _. l , 7(Contlnued from page 1). ' billion dollars. Corresponding` de- l velopment had been made industrial- ly, railway mileage had increased from 2000 miles to 52,000, while minerals and water -power, untouch- ed in 1870, now represented a con- siderable; portion of o ' our national wealth. Along with this great de~ velopment the overhead of the coun- try,`the per capita debt, had grown `from $22.40 in 1870 to $252 in 1925. A_..A.L-.; -`L--_L , , Dr. Routley Tells Kiwanians Selective Immigfation ' 1' Also R_equired picture for wife who won- . he!` husband 31!!" '|nuna lun- THE BARBIE EXAMINER --vv-u1II1\nI Ill? I-\IV=IJ Q"=n Lady," said the beggar, could you (gimme a quarter to get where me family is?" : Certainly, my poor man, here's a quarter. Where is your family? At de movies. Feb. 28--Mrs. F. Richardson spent a. few days in Barrie last week. Fred. Carson, Vespra, spent a. couple of days with L. Carson recently. The young people held their euchre party on the 2nd line last week. Oliver Snider took first prize and Orville Snider the booby prize. Lunch and mu- slc were also provided. All report a. good time. Edwin Richardson has gone to Tor- onto for an `indefinite time. Mrs. Wm. Snider and Miss Myrtle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. wuu uer uaugnter. Mrs. D. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neilly gave a dance to a large number of their friends` on Friday night. ' Leslie Robertson of A_l1andale visited` lover Sunday of last week with his cousin, Kenneth Robinson. Peter Spring has returned home from a visit in Toront ` o Feb. 28-Miss Mabel Robinson of. Toronto visited over the week-end un- der the parental roof. Mrs. McNiveh has returned to her home in Oro after a two Weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. D. Cameron. and 1\/rm. (`.h-nu *.v..m1., ........ .. ..4vu Orange vs Green The Battle of the Boyne was in pro- gress over two periods before either vull. team managed to draw blood. They. were very evenly matched. and play was pretty much up and down the ice with neither team showing` much ad- vantage. In the third period Smith tallied for the Young Britons and with a few minutes to go Jack Moore tied the score. ` 0.Y.B.--Goal, Wilson; ,1`. Bogardis; centre. Sm Bogardis. Wiles; Nelson, Wiley. efence, Burch, th; wings, I-I. subs, Hodges, Donley, . St. Mary s-Goal, J. Byrne; defence, Desourdie. Flaherty; centre, Saso; wings, Moore, Hanley; subs, Lang, L. I Byrne. - T Referee," Lou Vair. | pug5tu`u1b'. wues; suns, 1-lodges, Don1ey,l -e...-....... I-anv cuu UL Luc perlou. " Barrie-Goal, Walsh; de ence, Doyle, H. Partridge; centre. S. artridge; wings, Kennedy, Goddard; subs, Walls. Hunter. ` 0ri11ia-Goal, Hunt; defence, Fowler, -Bonthron; centre, MacArthur: wings, Robinson, Mclsaac; subs, Capstick, Cuppage. Referee, Lou Vair. auurcu Lue umy goal or the period. The Colts let out a notch in the final frame and smothered their opponents. Doyle equalized the score on a. pass from Hunter. and a few minutes later Harry Partridge put Barrie one up. Jack Kennedy notched the final game towards the end of the period. " `Dar-nIn_, ma` 'l'1'7..'l_i_ _ LUHB paayeu a. 1-1 tie. , Orillia had a little advantage in the early part of the game and led at the end of the sec ond`period by 2-1; They - scored the first goal in thefirst period when Cuppage, sailing ingfast, grabbed . the rebound from. MacArthur s shot and caught Walsh off his balance. Stan. Partridge evened the count a few minutes later when he stickhand- led his Way through alone -and gave; Hunt no chance to save. The Orilliai goalie had several narrow escapes in! this period, Partridge, Goddard and: Kennedy peppering him with shots from all angles, but _he played a. sen- sational game and was equal to the occasion. MacArthur put his team in the lead in the second frame when he scored the only goal of the out a nmnh in n... 4-:....: j REJOINING HIS LOVED ONES. "T.gr11r " anti! #1.... 1.----- u- EIGHTH LlNE_, INNISFIL 'l..L nh -------- V I Barrie Colts defeated Orillia Juniors last Friday night in an exhibition game here on soft ice. There was a very small crowd present, the extreme- ly mild weather making playing con- ditions quite unfavorable. While there was no water on the ice. it was soft and sticky and the players had great difficulty in carrying the puck, while combination was out of the question. The game was part of a double-header, the curtain-zraiser being provided by St. Mary's and the Orange Young Bri- tons played a. 1-1 tie. Orillin `had a non. .-..a---..x- ~- - -- BARREc"6ETs DEFl`:`:ATORIl.LlA`" Locals Win 4-2 on Soft Ic; O.Y.B. and St. Mary s \ Play Tie. u uoxuca IV Individual line, Wall Telephone . . . . . . . . . . ..$3.25 Individual line, Desk Telephone . . . . . . . . . . .. 2-Party line, Wall Telephone ..... _ 2-Party line, Desk Telephone " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extension Telephone, Wall . . T . . . . . . ., . . . . . . Extension Telephone, Desk . . . . . . . . . .0 . . . . . . We shall be glad to furnish full information subsc whose telephone equipment is not covered by the classificz The new _rates will be` charged in. your March telephone bill. NDER the recent decision ,of the Board of Railway Commis- sioners, the following are the rates approved for local exchange service, effective March 1st, 1927:- \I.IIIIvW Q IIUIIC CU Res. lihone 974." 'elephohe Rates The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. Phone Of {ice Pnone your news n.s.1..iuu:s9. 11",] 7 vgvu --vvil meal .3"; Imus at this Exchange A. A. T SMITH, STELCO BRAND-There is None Better ALL WEIGHED ON TOWN SCALES up out all ma- Ilclunollo 79: lb. Domino 69 lb. D.8.l.. Bulk 59: lb; i TEA 9m~.4Ph"f_9V