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January 15, ,1920 'wrusic |. CLAXTON, L.7.c.M. 1D VOCAL LESSONS, al attention is given to mu, Pupils prepared for in both piano and vocal; exums. of Toronto Conser, or University exams, hg Block, Phone 44. TLE V. RICE oir leader of Collier Street hodiat Church ANDER COWAN Lennox, Cowan & B: for obtaining probate of ip and administration, and | Notary, Convoyancer, ete, Block, No. 8 Dunlop etvast. mney to loan & MURCHISON st rates of interest p St. (un the ptemises for. py he Bank of Toronto) ice, Elmvule, Ont ,MP D.C. Murchison ON & PLAXTON SOLICITORS, ETC. 7-8 Kent Building pronto, ut G. Gordon Plrxtan. D ROSS, LLB. R, SOLICITOR, ETC. onte Building, Barre. ney to lows, ICKE & BELL RRISTERS ' Supreme Court ot dudi- ) Vipciors, Noturies, Con. Money to loa Roes Block, Barrie J. Bell, KC JEDICAL H. T. ARNALL lence Cornér of Toronte itreets, opposite Elisabeth urch. Telephone 167. sconces trical G.. TURNBULL f McGill University nce, coruer Elizabeth and arrie. Office boure 9 to ., 7 10 8 p.m. Phone 106. WIS,-M,D., C.M, ND GYNECOLOGY pecially 58 Collier St, Barrie, PTOR A. HART pity University, Toronta, urgh and Hiserses af ayfie ley Sta until 8 pam, duily. IMPSON, MB. | AND SURGEON RTIMER LYON » Toronto, will be at 91 rit, every Saturday. , Eur, Nose and Thront s 1) am, pm apd Burne Phone d hone North 3 A. KEARNS ' and Surgeon STON, ONT 42-2 aud 7-9 p.m. a LCH & CAMPBELL @ Accountants 50 Yonge St., Toronte GD. Compbell, CA. ween, CA, uetion Engineer reney Department & BROTHER || ary Surgeons d "Surgery a Specialty, . ht S11 VS. lute of RAVG, Brother. V.3 E. WILLERS he late Miss Doane pirelia Coraét Company ) ull old customers and as -passible. otte St.. Barrie, Ont, Se PCOMPANIST furnished for i all occasions ee, Toronto TICE WE NEED might or tomors nd our-man will "make {mmediate for the funeral. Mall worries and find our servieq everythin; © interm The Hon. E. C. Drury lust week gave an measure address on "Education" before the Orillia people. From the Orillia Times Canadian Club, the following excellent report is taken sidered that someone had committed the I 21 ion offorts were centred, The fa years hud been building up a great busi hes and educative organization, -- The stuck te the reaul. Ana fre two cliwen in the community. One Gavernment to give uny leas support he cosy "We will give these men a fur the higher institutions of learning. they. we believe they want to cdo what will cortanly do all in their power to im taf course we must expect the nteve hs ubbc Schools of the Province but give them a Are he Public hooly satisfactory at] and present T believe they are not, Tf an Of the qual eduestional censts could be tiken we shoubt find that the great bulk of the people. usid he hoped was! from being able to read, wrive and cipher how bette have est attempt to gr members of she ( Stays in pi do the right thine ani 'up this great Province, After these introductory remarke the | that the Premier plunged in' his subject of Enluca tion {in the Third Book. Schools and colleges Ty Government have decide 10 tackle are useful. not so much in imparting know Te ae from the Public School stand- 'ledge, as in giving mental discipline ani point, suey. | thai The best they cnn do is to give AN ENEMY OF MANKIND @ Subtle Foe to Deal With The subtle, unsuspected enemy, which, taing hold on the kidneys, | aps them of their strength and vital- ity, rendering them inactive and unable to remove the poisons and waste sub. stances from the blood, should immedi- ately be dealt with. All who suffer from baekache, pains in the sides, sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, con. stant headaches, constipation, that helpless feeling of lussitude; stiff, swollen joints, hauds and ankles, sore , muscles, sleeplessness, floating specks before the eyes, irritab once begin troating the kidneys with Gin Pills, hich are by far the most effective remedy for diseases of this vital organ, The first sign of pain in the back or side is warning enough. Do not delay. Once the kidneys and bladder | get out of order, most serious, and often fatal consequences are likely to follow in quick sequence. Get a box of Gin Pills today, and correct the derangement before it is too late. At all druggists or dealers, 50c. Money refunded if not satisfied. Free sample on request, = uary 15; 1920 Says Premier Drury--Permanent Male Teachers a Great Need of Rural Schools--Mr. Drury's Address Be- fore Orillia Canadian Club. Rood governiuent 'ahinet are men of "he'ween the nges of eighteen and twenty: Public spirit and are above the average in' 'wo nd he asked sixty-five young me education and-training. It is a mutter of of this age if thes no consequence how long this Government einer they left school. and thirty-seven 0 er, Tut it ix of great conse: ! them said they had not read one hook. | quence tht. while they are in power, they The Protirr w: ndeavor to build to an n rise no higher thun the | to their sturlents the key to further edu. who i eality. the leation and the desire to use it. What ing of the Country, 'The success or failure! di ony of us knew now of what we learn of this democratic country depends in grest !ed in school? One's real erduention con sista in the knowledge one has learned. in | the schofl of life. which knowledge hus{ jbeen unlocked with the key of the Public ability, should at. A sixteen ar seventeen years old, before they breach of the Onvurio Temperance Act, ae! can have any Univ such a thing seemed impossible. No one Collegiate Institute trai looked for such result of the election, with the fact that nincty-three per, cent the farmers least of all. As a mutter of of the hoys and girls of Ontario depend fact the furmers were looking upon the upon 'he Public Sehools for their entire election as merely a preliminary ean er to education elections. upon whieh their he Schools iv the crux of the whole on. Whils' it ix not the inten! y little education Por.' Some years aco Mr. Drury was travel father to the thought. | ling through the country in connection | new party' ix making a sincere and! with farmers' organizations, he took. the trouble to make enquiries from young men | had read' uny hook: talking the other day n conneced with "be Soldiers ishinent Bureau wh told him rage educstion of the men he had to deal with was that of u child Pest |School training, "Is this being done now \T doubt it. At present with all our reg. ulgtions and improvements we are no* broader eduea:on. Our great effort who will be citizens in the best sense o that word. Cun thin be done? Can the imulus for this end be given in our Jeommon schools? T believe it can More than one hundred years ago. in 1819. the old Penetang Road Se'tleme: was formed. The settler were mostly Englismen with ideals. By these iwoneers had litte families growing up. A* Crown Hill, the speaker secured an old minute hook tuken from the first school ja lit le one-roomed Ing building on aside line. The book econtais inutes from At that time there were no «chool or regulations, Mr. Luck, one of the wus given charge of the school 5 it was made into a Free School. | supported by public subscription. The men thar old Mr. Luck turned out of that 'school were middle-nged when the Premier |was « child, 'They were essentially read- jing and thinking citizens, In intelligence they would compare favorably with Uni versity graduntes. They were estimable 'citizens, "a credit to themselves and to |their teacher. You may say that the par. 'ents of those early days took more interest in the eduestion of their children than do the parents of tgday. That is doubtful, || The parents of today are just as anxious for their children as the purenta of yester. fay. What has been done can be done jogain. If that is thecase, then, what is wrong with the school system? 'The new Government were going out to get all Ithe counsel and information upon 16 education of the common | Tt would be a grand thing to! have s country filled with university train. ed men, but that is a far ery. The vast The Premier commenced in a very happy | majority of the people have no educat manner and said that if, three months ago, | heyond that given in the common school anyone had, told him he would be Premier The great majority of the young peopl of Ontariq yery soon he would have con- have to leave school when they are 'abou "Ys or even much ing. We are faced It is not going to help the quality of our country if we have to de- four | pend upon the seven per cent, who go o to the High Schools. or the two or three | y per cen. who go on ta the Colleges, We ther uml they' were surprised at must do something for. the nimry-thres | her surprise to him wax per eext. who go no further. thi 1 to be che Premier, Prhlic Schools. The efficieney of th was doing its best How far is would go no ove knew. There jtufning our hoys and girls who desire to} Junlock for themselves a further and should be to turn out men ant women} "The CREATEST Of them nm is. le at fe q f No product can be bigger than brain in the world today has the But the Amberola can quickly and easily prove its own superiority. Its tone--oh, what a revelation, comparedto metallic "talking machines" and shrill-sounding phono- graphs! None but Edison couldyworkthat miracle of tone. Then the Amberol Records, made for the Amberola alone! They are practically unbreak- able and everlasting--what a contrast to thecostly fragilenese of other phonograph records. And for range of music-- the widest in the world--all im your under the send them At the end suit you. they can and they are going to try and, for a County Board would not adtve the iproblem.. Perhaps a Township organi Mr. Drury 'remembered un eloquent ad. tion might accomplish much. Conolnlcn dress by Sir Géorge Ross in which he ei «chouls al | ladder ts a good thing 10 bave if you: vowed shoals there should he want to go from the bottom to the top. teachers who should. be" furnished 'eck but T know of nothing that is more danger «comfortable homes. eur. the seheol tty ous if, you want to get off half way up. iwho would be willing 10 give thay It That is what is wrong with our system to the good work. There' were men ct a cost more but parenta are willing to. pny for their en the trus- id teachers. The ninety-three per no: be hampered by the seven First of ll the children 'must ht Jto read. write und cipher well. be something wrong when teachers cim-|hut we should not stop there. One of the ts tak st in the| secrets of the success of Mr, Luck was Cducation of their children, This is not |thut he owned about a «loren' good bosks natural. | In effect the teachers seem to|which he lent to his echolm, Sf gull oot say, to fhe parents "thi ig none of yon | man wvho has learned to read and think on purines." Stand on one side gnd see the through the years will be a man of newse Cen ee ne eae ens tae stra The age lifnit for Public School children Inspectors should be directors and should |'* bout Ht gear They figall "be kept five initiative." You ean turn out iron an| here until they are 7 or 18. That can Wooden things by the thousand in one |e done without burdening the tagchers. mold, but you cannot do this with bers [Thi proposal will be considered ty the and girls. Mr. Drury told of a youth why, Government and the Educational. We only passed the examination Kecerse 7 |¢hotld encourage pupile to reed "books the favor of the teacher as he could aot | *eoring to heir bent, agricultural, enell, abhough be was one at ibe chon |mcchanical, biisinces or othereion ites studenta, 'The youth ix now editorial wertes |chikiren slould he taught. to reed' ten ce on one of the large United States dailies, |" "dozen bobks each and to write es and only two per eent, We must substitute no that ladder, There should rather be wide regarded and the children of Education, is very-much in earnest' i this matter. The Educationists of » the Province must be consulted and must be told that it is much more important ¢ the children get a proper education. than where he can pay. someone else. to spelt UPO what they have read, under the tn. for him. A young man fale in hie im, struction of their teachers, ie would, because he followed the bent of hin mind, /Of course, invalve a ok the fut his father comforted bim by telling |P2rt of the teachers, pagerat ines ty him thet he was getting an education. stand. it. There ny a Frankly I do not care anap of my | eout help to make safe, sane and progres- Fingers what becomes 'of the regulations, tive citivens, The Government may} providing se. something for the not auceeed in doing all they plan bus opinion thst the rural school system must be rebuilt. The people must be persuaded that thin is their business even if Govern- ment regulations and examinstions are dix Head and shoulders above stands Thomas A.Edison |! "Head and shoulders"' above the crowd of ordinary phonographs and "talking machines"' stands Edison's great contribution to the world's enjoyment-- THE NEW DIAMOND AMBEROLA fact alone is sufficient proof of the absolute superiority of the Amberola, FREE Trial Offer We will place an Amberola ome for 3 Days' Trial, which willnotputyou tion or expense. Come here, select an Amberola and a number of records and we'll do not want the Amberola, wll call and take it awa: If you de want it, we'll range terms of payment te PRICES $62:°° &up J. G KEENAN, Barrie, Ont. in th! the crowd the brain that evolves it. No other inventive ability of Edison's. That the best, all the greatest, all the latest. An endless feast of fascinating melody. Yet the biggest surprise of aall is the price! This wonder phonograph costs less than ine ferior competitors! There is not a single draw-back to your owning an Amberola rightnow! Don't listen to the claims of other manuf&cturers--listen to their machines. Then comé in and compare the matchless tone of the Amberola. Edistn's wi ardry will win you evgry time. We'll expect you in fod. ty-- now don't forget. slightest obliga- to your home. of 3 days, if you yy 'they will make an earnest, honest at tempt. Education is vital and the speak. [et believed their efforts would be success: I N S U R A N C E f jul. All Kinds Placed in © | The RELIABLE COMPANIES WE WRITE Farm Risks at the Old Rates YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURED . through industrial and voce. To Cover Everywhere tional training turned out be:ter workmen itn county tr! et'wone item' | A.B, A, MALCOMSON Under that system Germany went down to} *=*. . The Insurance Man, Barrie. [defeut. We must have a good citizen j Ship. The Premier concluded' "Give us Rests, Relreshes, Sooibes, UNE als "icon ur Eyes your enthusiastic support, We are going Strong and Healthy If [into this matter with no preconceived ideas, but with open mings and we are 4 they Tire, Smart, Itch, or it Burn, if Sore, Irritated, }going to do our best to Ket udvice fram |" all available sources and apply it to the m ff important part of our educational ays-| YOUR Inflamed or Granulated tem. the Public School,' use Murine often, Safe for Infant or Adult. Atall Druggiste in Canada. Write for Free Eye Book. Murine Company, Chicago, U. We can learn a lesson from Germany, !¥o count Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. ' All Kinds of _ Rough Lumber ven a little real education. Mr, Grant, the Minister that the present system. should survive. View the whole matter from the view point of the Public School education of the bdyx and girls and not from the standpoint of |- the system. > ies confronting the Rural Schools' were 'much greater than those gantmnting: the | town and city schools. The suggestion, 'The Premier considered that the difficult. ity MAPLE, BIRCH, HEMLOCK, PINE, BASSWOOD THE BALL PLANING MILL CO., LIMITED ; | |