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Midland council is considering pay- ing 85.00 per meeting to its members. A Conservative club ' in being or- slniled in Midland. Oollingwood business men have ank- cd the council to appoint a. third constable. A t'A'IIo\nG Alnnn AICuIaCnn 1|. Ohm T he monthly rates paid by telephone users in Gntario and Quebec today are the lowest rates in the world for comparable service. lllllllllllllillllllliiiliiililiIiiiiiiiliiiiilIEliiiiiiiiIiiiiIiHiiiiiiiillllllllliilllllllllllilill|llllIllllllillilliliiilhHiHIiillilllllll!lJiiill!lllllllllillli|Iili|l|lllll!lWW lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IHNIIIBIIIIIIONII inmiIII1uIr1%wnVr{rinmammmummmusasas1nMmn?mm1`1inumnmmnrmmmmmmummun%m`a`u?mnmmnm1`aVa1A1%11A11nummxummna1m%`unn`nminmm1mmi London was granted a divorce because her husband had made a girl servant head of his household. Tnvvuna IV `linrunn a hunk nffini-:1 Mrs. Kathleen Fetherstonhaugh of` 1183. UL 1115 HUUECHUIU. James C. Darven, a bank official of Glasgow, is very fussy about his false teeth, and has different sets for morning, afternoon and evening. STEINWAY // ?*r' ` %__. /I/(WM) /')y//'r',../ /4} #47 /ff! N-//`//Jr /7'/1;; f`/ff _ ./1//mu 0/` VI. - -__.__..__._._ /u ham 4&4/v . 1011/ `u/f:/v.J/ 11/ I PAUL HAHN fa-Co. Barrie Branch Thornton Branch almost everyone can exp erlenee \hA\u:k \` on `up .o\\\- e\\x\\\\- um smug: u\\&IlI //7} 7/71. /rd./_ THE Steinway piano s astonishing length oflifeisnot ine ramult nfrlmnra- 1 I In olelnway PIEIIO 5 astomszung length of lifeisnot the result of chance. It is built in--slowly, carefully, by skilled craftsmen using the finest materials. It is as much a part of a Steinway as its lovely tone. New Steinways from $975 up- deferred payments if desired. Interesting literature free on request. OU need not worry over your Sales Notes. This Bank will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. ' We will notify the buyers of your stock to pay their notes at our office, and will deposit the payments to your account. "T/7e Instrument oft/Je Immortals The Royal Bank of Canada When You Have a Sale // IV"! (In nu/r 6/; //mn/ " (021 1015/1 rm ' %ADMESS \w..:\ COMPANY OF CANADA r [(1]!!!//(ll(("' / ` W 52:1/315 ..//. m.EcrrE1c'~L6oR'1S6msnnn AT $1.00 PER DAY 1 LB. FLOOR WAX FREI Use Examiner Classified Advh. Tuck s Barrie Fair _1=o1gR1~:m'_ New Steinway Pianos J ' H Jrferml `ma eifdcrirtd . I /I/(P /VIP/VJ $355 Page Devon /fd Afdf` %//mu F. J. GRACEY DISTRICT NEWS 74 Elizabeth Street aw}. ex-;mj5.i Now almost everyone can enjoy, at low cost, the pleasures of Big Six ownership . . the surge of power from a Big Six engine with G-M-R high-compression cylinder head, balanced crankshaft and Harmonic Balancer . . the speed and smoothness of Big Six performance . . the luxury of big, roomy Fisher Bodies, with their modish and massive beauty, p their rich upholsteries and appoint- ments . . the safety of internal-expand- ing four-wheel brakes . . and the comfort of Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock A I.'.-....l..._- "VICE UDUlUn The defunct Alliston division or the Sons of Temperance will probably be reorganized. The sum or 81000 has been set apart by Midland council to assist in securing industries. 'n-...u.....I 1.. ........c.:........ u..- dugeali- . XPENSE is no longer an obstacle. for Pontiac has introduced Big Six qualit and erformance into the low- price six-cy nder eld. It s a Big Six . . and a Bigger Value. See it at our showroom! p.1s.2.39c bull!-I III . Ila Absorbers. 10866 volumes. J. B. I-Ienderaon was elected chairman and Mrs. W. 0. Kennedy, secretary for .1929. HI-annals `I I\nIn1au A, Dnfh d Worlung at ivucruuxvuw. The World Fibre Corporation, which proposes to erect a. plant in Orillia. has withdrawn its application tor a $50,000 loan from the town. 1:-.. A... u um-M-mu ha: -rnfused 188111160], acurcuuty Mu` Aver. Francis J. Quigley of Penetang, aged 39. died last week from injuniea re- ceived when he cut one foot while working at Martinva'.1I. rm... 1n....1A Ilvunn nnuonnrnnn which $00,000 Joan Irom W18 wwu. 0 Rev. Geo. H. Purchase has refused to reconsider his resignation as pas- tor of Trinity United Church, Hunts- ville. He will leave June 30 next. .--.1u.-.... J-.. Amalia- mu `mane-fad V1118. I'll`: W111 IUHVC dun: UV uwam Auditors tor orilllo. Tp. reported thatthe municipal Indebtedness which amounted to $14,000 at the close of 1927 had been reduced to 812,071. - - -- ,.. _; ;1_- oo..._I.l ubvils tsuu nuns: av-av-vu V. V_..,.._. F. 3. Elliott, publisher oi the Herald, "has been elected chairman of Alliston high school board for 1929. The school is much overcrowded which stands in the way of the establish- ment or a commercial class. _ Rev. Canon Allmen. of St. James Church, Grevenhurst, and Mrs. A11- men celebrated the 53rd anniversary or their wedding on Feb. 10. They have spent over 40 years in Muskoke. DWU S8163 IIJUUD I41 IUD: Bradford is considering the install- ation o! a. atandpipe to supply water for are nghtlng purposes. lnivnlnn Tannin Dnannnnn hurl MIR Phone 919, BARRIE J. G. Keenan has recently been in- formed by Helntzman 8: 00., Ltd, To- ronto, famous piano builders. that the new Royal York Hotel, Toronto. has installed a. great number of He1ntz- man pianos to provide,mus1ca1 enjoy- ment for its guests. and. I. nu-A+hy nnnulnnino evidence ROYAL Yoiuc HOTEL T cons MUSICAL menu 10!` lbs guest. This is pretty convincing evidence that the new C.P.R. hotel. the biggest in the British Empire, is leaving no- thing undone in the way of supplying V comfort for its patrons. In addition to the magnificent way in which the ho- tel has been equipped musically, spec- ial suites have been decorated in Ori- ental style~-Japanese and Chinese hangings add a touch or quaintness- colorful draperies from Old Spain a- dorn the walisz little touches that will delight and please visitors to Toronto. 8b `VI HIV Jlbllll `lUlLjlUDUDs Cleveland Irwin, Rosemont, had his house destroyed by fire recently but most or the contents were saved. uu 5 sun; - | Gravenhurst. 1QO__d. IN--III and Parry Sound, the last_ ten in} A .. nu-ulnuueb \1l'uVI:l..Iuu.|.au. West Gwillimbury council has ap- pointed a chartered accountant as auditor for its 1928 statement and for the accounts in connection with the marsh drainage work from its incep- tion. The auditor gets $15 for a day of seven hours. I-nu- I...1c 1.-NAano and-nkahn hv FCHIDEI, UCDUUUL` uuu L` U V Uluucb . John Earle, who has operated a mill at Glen Huron for the past eight years, will clean up with this winter s cut practically all the available timber in that district and will probably move to Colllngwood next fall where he has purchased the J. H. Stoutenburg saw an! OI EEVUH uuura. The half holiday, established by by-law in Huntsville, recommences after March 1st. It will be observed each Thursday afternoon from one o'clock. The months covered by the by-law are March, April, May, Sep- tember, October and November. 9-`... m....1.. mun has mam-at-at-I 1: wt! yusvsauuuu vaav us --. ----..----...._9 .. mill. _ M. B. Tudhope has been re-elect- ed chairman of orillia Board or Edu- cation. Dr. W. Harold Hunter is a new member this year. A committee has been appointed to report on the question of vocational training. Ar- rangements have been made to com- bine the work .of the school nurse with that of the community nurse. under the Board of Health. .......J-4...... "nun manual-111 nnllnrl hv UHGET (I18 nuuru U1. rxcuauu. A meeting was recently called by the Ministerial Association of Lindsay for the purpose of starting a crusade by the laymen of the different church- es to endeavor to have all the families in Lindsay to get the habit of going to church at least once on Sunday. It is estimated that one half of the population of Lindsay never attend Divine Worship and their families are growing up without the influence of either church or Sunday School. -_..__ -.. 4.1.. cu. CIULIUL Uuusuu vs magnum, - ..... -. Herman Bra.den s house on the 6th concession of Essa. was destroyed by re about 6.30 p.m.. Feb. 9. Mrs. Braden and her two children. were away from home and Mr. Braden chorinz at the barn. About ve o'clock he went into the house and stoked the re returning to the barn. The whole house was enveloped in ames before he knew anything was amiss. Neighbors hurried to the scene of the re, but could do no- thing. Everything was lost and it is understood there was no insurance. The re lighted up the sky for mlles around. an; 4-1..- f'h1n:r\ Qnnnrl and Meaford around. "If the Owen sound and Meaford railway is built by the Canadian Na- tional Railway there is a very strong probability that the road will be built by way of Bognor or Walter's Falls. That is the route that seems to be favored by most of the railway offic- ials who have been considering the matter recently. The route has a number of advantages and no doubt will come in for very favorable con- -sideration if the building of the road is found to be a practical business proposition," says the Owen Sound Sun-Times. It adds that the pro- position is receiving serious considera- tion by the G.N.R. A splash of molten babbit, a tongue 4 or ame and a second later the whole j interior of David McKnight`s barn on 1 the 13th concession of Tecumseth was a mass or ame. Mr. McKnight and three or four neighbors were cutting feed on Feb. 7 and a few minutes after live one of the journals of the cutter was detected to have heated. Mr. McKnight went for a pail or water to pour on it, but just as he came into the barn the babbit boxing burst and ignited the straw round it. The ame shot up the blower and immed- iately the dust in the barn was all on re. A rush was made to the stable below and all the stock turned out ; and most or the equipment saved. The barn, up some years, was a very substantial structure 40 feet by 60. It was completely destroyed together with feed for stock, considerable grain, a wagon` and some other implements-- Alliston Herald. "" $I;z{& &&$3r (.3vl_11'b_i`sW1V1V1;g1ng that the Meaford-Owen Sound high- way be kept open all winter for rnnhuvlna HOT BOX Buizs'r1Nc. ssrrs I-`ARM ON FIRE When Mayor E. A. Lambert of Stay- ner was in Barrie the other day he an- nounced he was definitel in the eld for provincial Conserve. ive nomina- tion in West Simcoe. He expects op- position from Edgar Jamieson, defeat- ed by the sitting member, .1. H. Mit- chell, at the last elections. "T fnn'l +.m.+. T am in line for it." the EX-WARDEN LAMBERT SEEKS HIGHER HONORS cneu, at me last execuons. "I feel that I am in line for it," the ex-Warden said, and I have met with a. good reception in my canvass." no man Pm LIFE into your Egg: I lnzrodicnu. C of which an snlmal pt-ouln-men nah. blond. bone. milk an Ink. blood. bone, Udbnnllk. Better fertility - fun! dud-in-the-shall ali 1 _ lBRO,V.VN &co.,..Bg.;Igl New Procur- Evon Quicker Growth Startling ncw discover! tutndon `thousands of chicks. Ingredient: printed in most dixutiblc form so every unit of nourish- ment in turnod into Grunt. Th Qlkhst WI! to Pnltlllo IIIIIIU ouvvnu Ange v At its February meeting West Gwiliimbury Council paid $201 for accounts in connection with sheep killed by dogs. T\IuvInn 1009 Han t`\vl1Hn `Dnhlln 7.1- mum~mnIIuIIII= II \Tl-IELETTERBOX g $%mi&w&&m&&&&&& SIMCOE LEADS IN FORESTRY The Editor of the Barrie Examiner: Dear Sir:-The County of Simcoe leads all other Counties in the num- ber or municipal forests established within its boundary. Without count- ingethe 459.5 acres of reforested land owned by the County, there are now eight other municipal forests owned either by Townships, or Towns. -___ -1 'i'he ~}o1ihv}{h `axle the owners of municipal forests which have been planted by the Government:-- , ,3 U\____.I_. '9l`I_..._ -3 ~ln_-A._._. r--..-- _ ..v . Town of Barrie; Village of Beeton; Village of Goldwater; Township of Essa; Township of Innisl; Town of Midland: Township of Sunnidale; Township` of Vespra. Pllna-us Cnuunnn `I-sauna Hana Ac}-n`\'HeT1_ dnlwuauay va. vuuyau. These forests have been estab1ish- M ed for various reasons. In the case 01. Barrie, the land was planted for beautification and timber. In the case of Beeton, it was to re-clothe the hills which supplied the Town with spring water so as to re-estab- lish old springs and help purify the water. In the case of Essa and Sunni- dale, the object was to cover from view, useless, idle land and make it produce timber. Coldwater and Mid- land decided to plant a forest so as to utilize land standing idle on their water wo s property. The Township of Vespra is planting some 74 acres of land which stood idle for a great number of years, because it had a gravel pit in one corner of the pro- perty. Now the whole property is being planted to red and white Pine without affecting the use of the gravel you. Any other municipality in this Co- unty or any other County in the Province of Ontario may have a mun-` icipal forest almost for the asking. All that is necessary is for the muni- cipality to appoint a Reforestation Committee who will select a piece of land, buy it, and fence it. The Gov- ernment will then supply the trees free, pay the cost of the planting and turn the whole proposition over to the municipality. I7... no.1-o Iu11nnv\`*nn nnlrn:-I AF 4-Inn Dill? U U55: During 1928 the Orlllla Public L1- brary circulated 47,902 books amongst 8609 readers.` The library contains U116 lllusllvayanl u_y . The only guarantee asked of the Village, Town or Township is that it will guarantee to keep cattle and re away from the trees. Ya. I. Aunnntnd 4-Iain uvdrnw +1'|n.` I-urn Jill: Wily AAUAA1 vA:\. uunuu It is expected this winter that two more municipalities will decide to have their own municipal forests. Yours very truly, G. R. LANE, Superintendent. '!..-l.. -8- 1 1:I........& G`:\`:p\v\ -yup Provincial Forest Station, ` Midhurst. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE To The Editor of The Examiner: Dear S1r:--Too common an under- standing, seems to be, that in mar- riage the man assumes all responsibil- ity, and the woman none, other than she sees t to perform. 17-... ...I....L as-A ""\l\ Fund-of) `I"I v\rInh n one ovum) nu uu yugauaun Now, what are the facts? Under a. purely legal ceremony, as .before a justice, it may be true, that only a variable civil partnership, to be ad- justed by the courts of law is formed. But a religious service, performed by a representative of the Church, an equality partnership, always to nd ad- justment on the basis of moral stand- ards, and Christian principles, is form- ed. The only legal requirement to a civil marriage, is Will you have this woman to be your wife? I will." Will you have this man to be your husband?" ``I will. Then custom, or agreement, or court settles the de- tails of living together. Incompatibil- ity of temper, or temperament, or dis- agreement as to methods of living to- gether may be grounds for divorce, or the breaking of this civil contract. ---- . __-_ U Under the religious marriage the situation is quite different, at present especially. "Now What God hath Joined together, let no man put asun- der." Under the old form of ser- vice, the man promised to Keep, that meant obligation. The woman promised to Obey, that meant de- pendence. Women objected to Obey! The man agreed with her. The wo- man wanted equality before the law. services I am acquainted with. the man and the woman promise exact- ly the same thing. Equality of privi- lege means equality of obligation, or should. This is the promise, Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife, to live together after of matrimony, wilt thou love, honor and keep her, in sickness and in A question is asked of the woman, and ~ comes a Christian, He is no more under the law but under grace, the law has no more dominion over him. Does it mean that he can ignore the law? No, it means that he has re- moved from the realm of the law, to the realm of grace, that is, to the realm of principle, rather than of force. He keeps out of reach of the law, because he does more than the ' law requires. He goes, not only the legal Mile, he goes the extra Mile" ' of grace, or principle, or promise, as you will. There is the difference be- tween the civil marriage, and the rel- igious marriage. One is under the law, the other under grace, or prin- ciple, or promise. Questions under one head are settled by law, under the other by Christian principles on the basis of promises made. The law doesn't reach so far. Under the law, settlements may be made as between two separate individuals. Under grace, the religious marriage, the "Two become one flesh, one in equality. If the man have property, or money, before marriage. after marriage it is as much his wife's as his. If the woman have them before, then after marriage they become as much the husband's as the wife's. law to the contrary, notwithstanding, for in a moral sense, they have agreed above the law. They do not need the law to settle the question. Their promises have already done so. They are liv- ing together on a higher plane than the law occupies. It has no more dominion over them. 0 Under this kind of marriage, div- . _..-- I- A--L -0 than .}nu'auuLl4uu- A--nu-:6 Cale The Church said, yes! Now, in the God's ordinance, in the holy estate ' health, and forsaking all other, keep : thee only unto her, as long `as ye i ` both shall live? I will." Then the same . . she makes exactly the same answer. ` V Paul said this, that when one be- , I UMUUL mun nauu UL aucuanngu, us one 13 out at the question, except I317-I THE BARBIE EXAMINER mm. Feb:-ugry 21. mo %m$mw&&w&&m%* 1 >14 >14 >14. K4 :11: OBITUARY g $&&%$%%%%%&%&&&. RICHARD OSBORNE Richard Osborne, aged 73, Newmar- ket merchant and father of Frank Osborne, Wellington St., Barrie, died on "Feb. 1. He came to Newmarket 55 years ago and has conducted busi- ness there and in Beeton. Surviving are his widow, four sons, W. W., Geo. A. and Norman J. of Newmarket, and Frank of Barrie; three daughters, Mrs. J. P. Percy of Toronto; Mrs. W. M. Haskett of Hamilton, Mrs. R. W. Jel _' of this town; also an only brother, Wm. of Listowel. Deceased was an adherent of the Presbyterian church, and was for years an officer of the[ Newmarket Fire Brigade. I Ir\'-a- -- w`Jo.1nJ\IV Joseph Robinson, father of Mrs. GCO Frank Doyle of Orillia, formerly of ' Barrie, died in Newmarket recently 3 31,00}: STREET EAST, TORONTO in his 74th year after an illness of Vxolesale and retaildistributors four bmont`ill:s.t0 lgom din Engltangl lgei ofsteinway Pianos was rou ana a as a a. Vlllllllllllllllllllllllll|I`llllllI|il#lIllllllillllvlII|`l':|'|V!Ill:llTl!HillHII|||I'||llIT||[l|I`|IIIIIIIIIIlI`|lI|I|l|'|II'll!IIll| I||!I.|'III[|I|ll`lIi was connected with the otrice spec: i||||||l |I|l| IIIIIHH HEM atmh lhnlidllal::m!1!H!l1I!lI mm Mil ialty Co., Newmarket. Surviving are his widow, Isabel, two sons, William of town and Edward Of Toronto. and` Mlle. Danielle Bregis, declared the " foul` daughters. Ml`S- 130348 Of 01111133 most beautiful girl in Paris, refuses to Mrs. Kemp and Carrie of Toronto, and be photographed lest her gown fash- Violet at home. The funeral services ion be imitated. ` E1 vI`rfif3(3reco{)lf(iutfadA?13lrEe1\:ve sRlgresggtegzfril of Church Interment in Newmarket Cemetery head of his From the Meaford Express is taken the following report of a double bereavement sustained by Mrs. Sel- kirk A. Morrison, whose husband was on the Barrie Collegiate staff for sev- eral years: `Donn cxymnnfhtr anon nut in Mr: Q I Cll ycuxo. Deep sympathy goes out to Mrs. S. A. Morrison, wife of Public School In- spector_ Morrison, in being doubly bereaved during "the past week through the deaths of her aged mother and` her brother-in-law, at Chesley, within one day of each other. Owing to the mother s serious illness and her ad- vanced age, Mrs. Morrison has been in Chesley all winter and it is with regret that we chronicle the mother's death as well as that of her brother- in-law. l'l'|'I.-`A g... ALL A.` 9 A.......'.-. IN.....A1.-....`l ...:.l.-.-.- u1`1'(1W. The mother, Annie Copeland, widow of the late Andrew Milne, formerly of Bentick, died on Wednesday evening. in the 97th year of her age, she having lived during the reigns of four sover- eigns: William IV, Queen Victoria, Edward VII, and George V. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Milne has made her home in Chesley with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Kidd. Some two months ago, Mr. Kidd, who acted as Chesley s Town Clerk for the past eight years, was taken ill with heart trouble and dropsy and his death followed that of his mother-in-law within eight hours on Thursday morning last. Both were highly es- teemed in Chesley. A double funeral was held to Chesley Cemetery, on Saturday. Sunnidale Council met at Sunnidale Corners on February 7, with all the members present. Q4-urn-no-.1 nnknnl nnupln ucwud-A nn`l-q'...... IIIDAILIJDL 0 pl. bocxu/. Several school boards wrote asking advances. F. M. Cook wrote re riding school Wasaga Beach. J. E. Knapp and L. E. Wright asked that certain streets be improved at Wasa-- ga Beach, as they purposed erecting houses, etc. A` uuuuaknu Ii: .......u..-`J-.- 4"- -..-..l- _... one only reason, which in itself des- troys the marriage state. That is the stand on divorce that the Christian= Church, of various denominations,: takes. 7 I11 7 1-.91-.11, asuuuuu, u vu- A` number of accounts for work on roads, etc., were ordered paid. Council adjourned to meet at New` Lowell on March 7, at 11 a..m. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED A DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT SUNNDALE COUNCIL JOSEPH ROBINSON THE BELL TELEPHONE Would You be a Magnate 011 $216 a Year? J. T. LEEK, u.u.'u.n, Allandale. The Bell Telephone Company is owned by 15,300 shareholders and 95 per cent of them live in Canada. Over 50 per cent of them are women. The average shareholder has 27 shares and gets $216 a year on his money. The largest has 1,510 shares, which is less than one-quarter of one per cent of the total. The company has grown from a few telephones to over 700,000, but it has never split its stock and never departed from its policy of the best service at lowest cost. ft : Real cigar pleasure -- CL " "**~:';v;,1*-g,;.,g.secret wluch. thousands share. 4' (gig thcihandyack .u'..i`.` :`:*.` f. . rm Baaluzm