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z Bs = CIRCULATION: . THIS WEEK «= 3500 Copies _ THE BARRIE SATURDA ----WITH WHICH IS. AMALG. '. SECTION 2 PAGES-5 TO 12 - 54th Year. A. MacLarea, Edito: C. Walls, Business Manager ~ BARRIE, CANADA, OCTOBER 25, 1917 TERMS--Single Copiess Por anaum [ia edvance] S150 . No.. 43 B.C.1. Lost Both Games Two tugby teams from the Barrie col- Ieginte journeyed to Collingwood for 'the first of the 'annual inter-collegiat and went down to defeat. in Saturday's snow and mud--the Seniors by 17 to 5+ jbably-half as many more in the adjacent and the' Juniors by 2 to 0. The Junior B.C. tea teft "Barrie at 1.30 on Friday night uecompunied by Mr. Henry and Mr. Heath. When they-arrived in Collingwood they were met by the Coll. ingwood boys und were billcted with them, being taken to their billets in' cars. About 8 o'clock in the morning. it started to snow atid By the time the game commenced (10 o'clock) thege were two: inches of snow on the ground.. Collingwood won the toss for ends and Burrie-got the kick-off. The boys' soon got -used to falling in the wet snow and did 'not tind it much, The ball became wet and heavy and was very byrd . 0 hold: In the second period Collingwood scored one point by a kick and another in the same way.in the third period. Ench tenn played only thirt'en men, The teams were evenly, matched and pronlise to show ® good game on Saturday. At the end of the. game the score was: Collingwood 2, Burrie.0. . The teams then, went back to the school where the girls provided 'an ex ¢illent luneb;.'aecompanied by much: teas- g and C:C.I. songs. Jia the afternoon the snow 'had turned to slush and there was a regular stream of water running through-the field. Misfor- tune followed the Senior B.C.I, team from the first as Guest Hroke his thumb before he had been playing five minutes arid then Partridge sprained..bis leg badly, these ac- cidents taking off two spéedy men: . The Collingwood team was' a much heavier, 4uneh than that from Barrie and-most of their "points were -xcored by Bert Melsid, who weighs nearly two hundred pounds, so had-the weight to. carry him thrauh the Barrie line, "At the end of the game tht scort wax: Collingwood 17, Barrie 5. The return games, are to be played: on Saturday, Oct. 2%) at Queen's Park, .Bar- rie, the Junior fixture ut 10.30 and the-| Senior event. at 2.30, The.teams in 'lst week's. matches were: 'Juniors---Collingwood--Flying wing, W Buié; backs, Ferguson, Bemrose, Park ; quarter, Gillson; "wings, "Kelly, Begg, Sempson, Knuff, Gilmour, Connolly; serim- mage, Bell, Burt, 'Johnson Barrie--Flying wing, Armstrong; backs, Lord, Bidwell, Shepard: quarter, Cres wicke; 'wings, McMartin, MacLaren, Cor- ruthers, lewis, Kistier; ectimniage, Black, Channen, Vivien. Seniors--Collingwood--Flying wing, 'To: ner; backs, McLeod, Morrison, Peterman; squyrter, Wolfson; wings, MeLean, Smith, ' Sarjeant & King 'On sale ut'. abe... week at Limited quantity of ALL WOOL On sale to clear at - while they inst ., Two Dozen Skirts clearing 'price, each ....... x "MILLINERY. struggles | 'infection. Investigation lice cream sold by 'the | Works at Ivy was part j the health authorities decided to investigate \ the 'water supply. Dr. West, M, O..H. for | | The report, of this analysis, received yesier- Typhoid Outbreak. in Essa For the last two weeks the. chief topic of conversation in Easa Tp. has been the typhoid 'outbreak 'that developed. shortly after.the holding of the School Fair. Over irty .cases are reported in Essa and pro: townships:. At 'the 'Ivy School Fair, quite a large quantity of ice ream was sold to both; children and adults 'and many people' were of the-opinion' that this was the source of Olympia : Candy of a large batch, the remainder being sold' ing Barrie, Oro and Innisfil. "As no typhoid 'developed, in these other places sind as some of the Essa typhoid patients had not taken ice cream, | Esea, took samples from. several wells in Ivy 'and submitted them to, the Govern: inent Analyst, Dr. J. A. Amyot, Toronto. showed the school wells 'at Ivy .and | ia to be free from harmful bacilli, but | typhoid bacilli. were present in the, samples | day showed that the |'Convalescent Hospital recently opened at WITH THE MEN IN KHAKI Medical' History sheets and.on the Nom- inal Roll. < 7 : 'Some soldier letters received too late for this issue will appear next week Lieut, Allan Dymiént, who is with a for: estry unit, visited st his bome in town this week 'before going overseas, Major W."N Knowles has been appoint- ed second in command of the' Military Aeroplane in Trouble Shortly after eight. o'clock, \Monday morning, airplane No. C 143. was slightly damaged when it made 'a forced landing near W. J. Shannon's house owing to gus- oline shortage. In the plane were two |men who had come from Orillia und were jheading through the small. snow storm for Camp Hoare. When' the pilot found that he "had to land he nniude for the sod field on H. D, Jamieson's property at the upper end ot Toronto St. Just missing the house to the north of this field, the plane truck the ground at u rate of about sixty miles an hour and héaded sduthward down the long field. All went well till it struck 8 big shock-of corn « couple of rods from Mr. Shannon's lane, This corn striking one of the wings swurlg the- michine sud- denly: and brought it to an abrupt stop: what was formerly Guelph Prison Farm. H. A. Pearson of con. 4, Vespra, recently received word that: his brother, Fe. Fred. R.' Peurson was wounded on Oct. 3, "his injury being a compound fracture of 'the thigh. Pte. Pearson was born in Innisfil but bad been in the West for » number of years, being engaged ux a_ sub-contractoi on' railroad cons.ruction, He enlisted Vernon, B.C, Pte, "Albert Jiy, who recently. returned home, went overieis two yeurs ago witn the 58th Bn, Toronto. He went to France in February, 1916, and was wounded ut Courcellette on Oct. 9, receiving a. bullet | would be well for the persons interested | 'to-send santples of well' water for analysis. | the local mitk supply is drawn from the in- | | fected district. [non-resident cases and in the town there ilee, tumble, Macdonald, Collins, Hayes, Fi spower looks good to the people of Thorn' from two wells-in Ivy which are said to have been freely used on the day of the school fait. This indicated that water; not 'ge cream, wag the'source of the trouble Dr. West reports thit there -are some | 'sporadic cases where the patients had not attended the Ivy fair, In these cases it through the fleshy part of the thigh. Pre- vious to that he had received » shoulder wound, which kept-him out of the trenches only a few days. "He spent nearly a year in different English hospituls, Before cn- [listinent be -was shed foreman on the G.T. . at Allandale, "Two brothers ape in khuki overveas, » A cablegram was received last week from At a meeting of the Barrie "Board. of Health, Monday night, the-outbreak us it | rival in France. Miight affect the health of Barrie, was clis- | sdian Engineers' the Military auibbrities | cussed. Investigation showed that none of | no codgenting ka. » Chaplain's attachment | to the. Railway! Corps, as originally intend yed.. Capt, Anderson has been overseas. just 'w yeur, serving' as Chaplain in the Canu. disn Camps ay Witley, West Sundling and Shoreham, © Kor several months he has 'held the position -of 'Senior Chaplain ut McArthur, Arnett, Conn, Simmons; scrim: , Shotcham, and) was ordered some timé ago mage, McGowan, Jobinston, Joyce: to be 'ready ty proceed to France on un rie F "Backs, Part. | hour's notiog/ His uddress now te: Capt. De teak eae tener Fal eee | Wz, Adetoon, Chaplait, Hier, Canadian | Tunnelling Co,, France. ~ ) gerald, Coutts; scrimmuige, 'Stevenson, Me-| Pte, Frank Sunderson, who wus reported Donald, . Cockburn j lust week us misting, is the son of Mr, and ys [Mr Alfred Sunderson, formerly of Hailey. Thornton. Carried By-Law bury, the family originaily - being ~ from : axe Yorkshire, England. Pte. Sanderson went The prospect of getting electric light snd | verseus with the 76th Bn." -His futher de | sired to accompany his son but was turned jdown of account of his age, Determined to get overseas he signed up with « con: | « struction unit as shoemaker, being an ex perieuced man in that line," For several }months he has been in-France and has the At present there are in the hospitel four ui are three cass of a mild form of typhoid. to St a ton, judging by the vote on the Hydro by: a law this Week. Of the 49 votes polled in that tidy. little 'police village .orily 3 were against" the by-law ~ REAL | BARGAINS : ¢ MEN'S UNDERWEAR ' _ All sizes in Heavy Ribbed Shirte snd Drewors, worth $125: to $1550. « _- BOYS! SWEATER COATS! ON SALE. Sweater Coats, in Grey and Fawn, 'izes 24 to 80. : BOYS' OVERCOATS AT A GREAT $a\ Boys' Ulsters," in sizes 24,26, 28und '80) if 'good Twi : LADIES' COATS. AY $18.00. > One Dozen only up-to-date Coste, tinidle. with large gular Value $1800, Qn sale dt LADIES COATS AT $28.80 Fine Plush and. Velour Costs,' worth 'inajh . $3.00 "to $5.00 more than 'the price we ask this week f Children's Black Cashmere and Worsted Hose, PENMAN'S CASHMER! 'Ten Dozen. Ladies'. Cashmere Hose, sizes $34 to 10, Zz {. BARGAIN COATS: $5.00 zg: Ten only Women'\ Long .Coats, best materials and On sale 'this week it this. low price > LADIES' SKIRTS ONLY $2.56. ais: of. Tweed, Serge and Panama Cloth. On sale st ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON MADE-TO-MEASURE 'SUITS AND. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL "9 s ~ rank of sergeant. Mrs, Sanderson ix living at J, B) Feilding's, Penetang Road: Re. ceritly she was given a life membership by 'the Barrie branch of the Red Cross Society [for knitting 76 puirs of socks in 86 cay: | In September she received notice that her json Frank. was wounded on Aug, 13 and last week she-had unother message that her [son was reported wounded . and miissing | Since then a letter hus come from. the Re | cords Office confirming the report that he is missing A. of Sarjeant & King Over 50 Pér Cent. in Class A Up, till last. Sururday night, Oct. 20, the total number of men examined by' the Medical Boutd presided over. by Cupt. Jack- | son was 1819, This included 361 examin- | jg ed on three days. in Orillia and 585 looked over in. Collingwood in five days. for' Class AZ numbered 950, slightly: over | average so far examined throughout: the province. When. it is remembered that over 4,000 men have been recruited from this county the 'percentage is high. Of those .| who have filed their report forms' at the | Barrie post' offices, not over fivé per cent, | have signed up- for service | Those "in 'Olass F, 'medically unfit, bered 426,. "Hernia and heart. trouble: are | the two most common defects, and there | have beefi 2 number. showing symptoms-of | tuberculosis, men -were quite unaware 'of.the trouble the || examiners located. Orie of the . strangest | Ga can 0 $600. 710n pale this wel 1, SETS te- $2.50 ING: On' sale 'this wpe i-- SB00 to $6.50 ach who was blissfully ignorant that ne of his eyes was alriost useless éame in und were divided as follows B2; 171; C1160; C2, 81; C3, 16; D3,. 15 Thé Board asks The Examiner to Jay special"emphasis on the fact that all rhen must /report .at the Post Office and. get | their receipt . with serial number: before | coming up: for Medical Examination. | 'They will not be examined unless they can show their number, as the Board's instruc tions are 'to fill in this number'on their er Y DANCE Invitations aré- now being sent out. by. the GREAT WAR' VETERANS' ASSOCN., Barrie Branch, for the' dance to' be held on HALLOWE'EN NIGHT, in the Town belt. Re | $t5.00-) collar -and HOSE, 261% E HOSE, 50¢ Lag Te yalue...On sale It "will be worth your while coming: 20 | keep the date open and help the Veteran: 4. BIRCHARD, ._-C. R. KENDALL, Chairman. of Committee. . President, cuenfortable. sapien. 7] 2 eo St. *. $250 (under. new management) Manufacturers of and Dealers in Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Sash. Doors, Frames, Blinds, Tanks, Water Troughs, Mouldings, Wood} Turning, Columns, Shingles, Wall Board, Roofing, ete. =~ THIS WEEK. him on your building 'prébie: able trouble owjng to bad Capt. F. W. Anderson announcing his ur- | B4ving hail updesied landings iu the sur er * is' now-with the Can. TUnding courtry last wee Stusrt. Humilton, where her parents and five tere reside. Mr. Eastman and came to live in Barrie, | : Fat where the won a very warm place in the|T2Rto who 'are endeavoring to. set down affection of a large circle, Weeks old survives her. Mrs. Eastman had kindly heart that delighted in helping oth- los was conducted ut the house by Rev. Geo. | ace, and the body was tiken on' the even- ing train 'to Hamilton where interment was | made. yesterday afterrioon Vice was taken by Rev. M. A. McGillivray which deceased. was a member before com: | ing to Burrie i The 'report of the penny banks .at the end of June, 1917, shows a total of $353,- 653,28 on deposit 'to. the credit of the pu- pils in the schools of Canada where thix system issin foree j ures are as follows | ; Of" the total, 1819, those: who qualified | © School . Barrie 2... 2... fifty per cent, and 'a little higher than the | Aruprior | Aw ae as Belleville. | Bowmanyille {Blenheim .. {Brampton .. .. Campbellford .> |Cape Croker Reserve. . num: | grleton Place Cobourg)... Collingwood Cornwall *, In most of the cases, the | Cormiall, 8 | Crowland illustrations: of this was the case of a man! Goderich f the fact | Guelph, Hanover. Between Class A2 and E, the-other men | s1arristdn > | Kitchener. . Leamington j Lindsay | London Midland... Minesing Montreal Newmarket New Toranto Nisgara Falls .. North Battleford North Bay Ozhar aa Ottawa Patis .. .. Port Credit Port Hope .. Prince Albert Renfrew ..:.. :. Sdult Ste. Marie Smiths Falls .; 'Stratford . Sulphide Our Manager is a registered Centesl .. architect and is prepared to draw | fast Ward ., "22 plans and. specifications. Consult | West Ward _. 208 ¢ only daniage was one brace broken and the right wheel @shed. Had the plane not hit the corn it would have run, in other second, into # fence and' tree with uch more serious consequences. 'A truck took' the inachine % Camp Hoare in. the afternoon. Planes have-heen exncriencing consider- veral Death of Mrs: Geo. Eastman A desth unusually sud *'oceurred "on Monday night when Mrs, Geo. W. J. Enst an passed away. Death followed an op- eration;on Saturday for an. ailment that hud. sapped her strength, so much so that het_weakened constitution was not equal Mrs. Eastman's maiden name was Louise | uart, daughter of Mr, sind Mrs. William She was born 35° years ago. in, is. ed Seven yeurs go. she mi A. son sever | bright and pleasing personality, and By her death St. Andrew's Church On Tuesday afternoon afuneral. servies Brown, assisted by Rev. W. H. Wall. | There- the: ser: St. 'John's Presbyterian Church, of | The Penny Banks rie with $3,331.80 the'list, The fig-} among. the highe(t No.of Aggregate Accounts Balance rors. . S.No. It Thomas rallying from the effects of the opera. | tion é | OF forming. original judgments the man. in # faithful member and the Barrie-} Red Cross Society one of its most active | workers, | 2 | nounced later. Canadian Art The lecture on Canadian Art given by Mr. Harris at Ovenden on Friday. last was & very great success, The lecture was the first of the series to. be given this winter in aid of the Red Cross and Field Comforts funds and the sum.-of $40.00 was realized. Mr. Harris, who is a 'member of the Ont- srio Society of. Artists, is an enthusiastic member of a group of artists who, though for the present-they have given up -psint- ing for fighting, hope in the future when | peace comes to put into effect' their ideals | and so lay: the foundations of' a 'National Canadian - Art. ie In introducing .his 'subject. Mr, Harris quoted George Moore's' definition of art, as the expression of what is best in the life of | 4 nation. He showed how pictures were ; the works of genius just so far as they | fulfilled this condition, He warmly. re- futed the statement that there could never jbe any true Canadian art, saying that on the contrary there were nisny reasons why such an art should flourish and take.a pro- minent place in the life of the country and the- progress: of 'the -world. The lecturer while acktiowledging the debt that Canadian artists. owe to the art- ists: of England and Europe, yet deprecated -| anything in the "nature sof copying their miethods .or style of painting, He attacked the theory thet atmosphere or indistinct- ness of outline' was necessary for artis effect asserting that' the clear hurd outline and vivid coloring. so characteristic of adian soénery was very artistic and equal jor more beautiful than the blurred outlines j of damper climates, { He 'repudiated the ides that it-wiis the work of the artist to reproduce with pho |tographio exactitude, explaining that a | Pine tree painted' just as it st true "to the general. concen 'pine'. than! 4 tree in which detail had. been neglected'! | and the, salient features alone seized. ' Tf Canddian art is to take: its true place | Hin the world it must be uniqye, as unlike anything: produced in Europe as the coun- tries themselves are unlike. This ar! must 'be the outcome of the conditions of life and environment and express the highest aspir-, ions of the people of. Canada. 4 Among the difficulties that have. to bi: fneed by the group of young artists in To their ideals in' their pictures. ix the' attitude | of the genera} 'public towards 'urt. Instead the street goes ta the art column of some newspaper in order to finds out what to! admire. There is slso tendency to judge | pictures by some preconesived standard | formed by ref of art which ly 'different en: i vironment, | At the: close of the. lecture many inter esting' questions .were asked which -led- to | an animated discussion in the: courve of-! which Mr, Harri explained 'a plan that has heen formulated by himself und: his} friends. An-arrangement.ix to: be 'imiade By:| whieh public buildings, clubs.,ibraries, ete, | and also private houses will be.shlé +6 town | pictures at a <inall cost with every' facility | for changing: them at frequent infervals we may "be desired. This will be i great hen efit to the gener! nublie and also 'to the artist who natvrallv wants his work: as widely known. as possible. The lecture enced with 9 cordial vote af thanks to Mr..Harris proposed by Captain Bitd and seconded by Mr." Raymond, * The next lecture in the series will be given by the Rev. Prof, Wallace, M.A Wyolifie College, and will be on "Canadian 'ortry."* This will take place at 'the 'end f November, the 'exact dite to be an If-you like The Examiner, recommend it to sny friends. who are not already sub soribers, -$1.50 per year. See thac it [J Lenoir Street itr) tO as Lesa} | Douglas REET _@ Real Thing ' costs:no more - : an imitation is cheap at any. price--Only genuine Victrolas and. Victor Records:-- "bear the trade' mark known the world over - "His: Master's Voice" "Miss McRobie's Father Preaches at $2 Ib Monday's Globe eppeared the. follow- ing despateh, referring to the father. of Miss: MeRobie. of the Central School staif:-- Petroles, Oct.. 21---This morning Rev., Jobn..McRobie .presiched ity th» Presbyter- iun church, on the ,occasion of his 92nd birthday andthe diamond jubilee of his ordination' tothe Presbyterian ministry, He Preached with great vigor for a man of his Years," His memory is perfect, he seeus Mr:-McRobie was born in Gibraltar oa the 22nd day of. October, i826. He came to Canada with his parents.in infancy and seftled in Quebec, His college 'course 'was +@fen at the University. of Toronto. and Knox College; atid, during'hix student dat he 'rendered service . asa. missionary at Westport, Mono, and Wardsville- He-was (licensed by 'the Presbytery, of Ottawa' and on October 2ist, 1857, was ordained by the Presbytery of Harnilton and inducted into the pastorate of Jarvis, where he ministered for sixteen: years, when he was called by the Petrolea congregation, to whom he min- istered from January 14th,.1873, till July 2st, 1885, when he retired from the active - ministry. He hus' lived in. Petrolea ever since his -retirement.. His son, John Mo- Robie, if Mayor of Petrolea this yeur, Six 'Months for Assault . Yesterday His Honor Judge Vance sen- teneed' Wm. Knisely to six months for in- decent assault upon. « girl under fourteen, The prisoner was sent. up -for. trial -by 9 Stayner magistrate, i inard's' Liniment Cures Burns, Ete, Fairbanks AT DREAMLAND. | Mon.-Tues.,Oct.29-30 ae a American Aristocracy ~° A NEW TRIANGLE PLAY 2 along with x6 'A most laughable Keystone. Comedy "BOMBS". Produced by Mack Sennett In-making contract for the Triangle Productions and Keystone' Comedies, we feel fully assured that they are rec- ognized as the last word in films. » This program will: include -most of the best-known. stars on the screen to- day.. In view of the additional expen: fditure necessary to secure these - plays, WweIpok to. you to, show. your -apprecia- tion of our: efforts. by- becoming a r ular patron of Dreamland. "A big | Triangle Play 'along with a Keystone Comedy will' be shown--at the usual prices, 6 and Hc--at Dreamland every fpelory: ethic raat " DON'T FORGET--PRICES -6-l1Ic. is on: yours