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

Adiets. -- --< nom BERBER Jersey Cream SODA are baked in the finest sunshine biscuit factory in America by expe- rienced bakers in spotless white uniforms. Ask for McCormick's Sodas, "Makers of Biscuits for 62 years. The executive of ti Literary Soci ty stone; 8A. has been elected and «> hope to huve a/2B, Ana very successful your und r their efficient |W Billingsley, M. Sutherland; eKinley, Gordon Channen; 2A, ayes, J, Hurru, 1A, Cecil Pugh. Agnes supervision. = Lyall; 1B, Gordon Daley, Gladys Sharpe; Mr. Will on criand, who ix president |1C. Kathleen Moore. Jessie Gilson af the Boy.' Athletic Association, has been | A meeting of the executive and form re. ntected pore tent of the Literary Society. | presentatives will bv held this week to ap- He will certainly have his hands full, but | point the editor and umistunt editor, alvo we have every confidence in his exrcutive!w committee to help to organize the Grat ability dent Athiet Ker Js wan a great whack tous all to hear of inner: in organization during her B.C. 1.7 he sudden sleuth of Mine Dewars futher: A exteer. Me. Hartley Grofion is weeretary fry homily nae that she hos nimwon is treu-urer in the bunds of thea "what have we to fear very wtudent of fate I is amusing thee days te see two oF three abstructeil, worried looking members of IA or LIB wandering up und down The distinctive Red Rose fl dri fall strength is found in every Red Rose Senge / Carton. Never sold in bulk. --the secret of FRY'S world wide success has been its delicious flavor Remember = Nothing will do but FRY'S [friend evidently was not around. Jenough for a blu THE BARRIE EXAMINER Page Severf. * the halls, or e-sconced in obseure: corners studying « handful of closely written notes. 'These forms are carrying on a regular seriex of debates and the studenta'do their part --with the greutest of agony! Two new students are expected to take their places among the members of the Barrie Collegiate Institute. Miss Harper of Alliston is entering Form IV. Jack Reade's brother is following Jack's good example by entering Form I, Following is the list of those who atood fet ed second in the examinstions Inst week :-- Form IA--History, Alice Quinlan, James Sloan. .French, Cecil Pugh, Ruth jeant. Form IB--History, Surah Wallwin, How- ell cia French, Alvin Luck, Ger- ald ley. Form 1C--History, Wilma Kennedy, Aleta Paddison, French, Kathleen Moore, Aleta Paddison, Form IA--History, Willie Hayes, Lilian Haskett. Form IIB--History. Edith Quinlan, Jack Robinson and Victor Collins, equal, Form T1A--Geometry, Edward Crogs- land, George Armson. Algebra, Melvil Carseadden, (Edward Crossland, Freda Fer- ris, Marjorie Kissick, equal), Form ITIB--Geomet: Lorne Haskett, Wesley Allsonp. -- Algel Jean Cow: {Marion Arnold, Form 1V--French, Hartley Grafton, Dor- othy Sloan. Chemistry, Hartley Grafton, Jock Sinclair. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES Mr, and Mrs. Henry motored to Toronto jon Saturday lost Miss Bea ty, who has been ill for the pant week, in improving nicely Mina Lavina McWaters. who haw a px ition in Toronto, visited the College 01 |day last we Fred Ivonard has returned to College to complete his course. Harry Brown and Worley Bishop have completed their vocational training im MueDonald hue returned to College | after enjoying a couple of weeks' holidays jup in the north country, have returned to College after n fow weeks abvenee | We welcome a counte of new students this week and expect others next weak | A WINTER ACROBAT Tf you have ever tramped through tile j silent woods on « bleak, cold day in winter, have noticed 'a little slate-colored welike, hovd down, around a tree tently peering into each cranny nd crevice of the bark. It ix the white- preusted nuthatch, and, most likely, he is |the only livine thing in sight He is a hardy little fellow, and the raw, |biting days iat would cause many of the j-mall wond people to remain indoor hold |ro terrors for him, Ax the thermometer |drone, his spirite seem to rine, He ie a trifle atusller then the English Japarrow. but his interests ure Inege, and winter days are short, So, auch a thing ax ver sees to have entered sped head | lights on a tree. pretty nearly Jevery square inch of ite bark will be erit- cone over hefore he leaves it for an: Round gad round. up and down, or head down, m, he makes a mi te examination of the surfice, He may stop long enough to lean far out from the ically Jother. this way and that. bead jtree, head downwards, gaze struight invo Jyour yes, with un inquisitive little air, |and then resumy his work, He doubtless {wonclera why you stand so idle. and why yoit don't get a tree and go to work. too, [Ptr the ground happens to he covered with |snow. you will notice on the xurface quite a sprinkling of bits of bark, rotted wood, n, pried up and loosened by thia little worker, in his hunt for spiders' egex Jond the larvae of other insects. Hix food |comes in such small bites (insect eggs be- [ing very minute affair). it is little wonder Jthat he finds no time for loafing on the | job, particularly if he expects to store away sufficient fuel to keep his grate burning through the long winter night. The claws on his hinder toce sre very Hong and strong, so he can just hang him- jself up in any position, and give his undiv- ided attention to his egg hunt. Like a fly, | he runs slong underneath 9 limb, carefully scanuine the bark ax he goes, tapping light- ly here and there. He is just ax sociable and good-natured as he is business-like. If other birds should happen topbe feeding on the same tree. he docsn't notice them in the lesat, but keeps right on with his work, rubbing shoulders with a yellow:hammer or a woodpecker in the most democratic fash- ion imaginable. If his strenuous hunt brings him down the trunk, within a foot or two of your head, he shows no fear whatever, but with # friendly glance in your direction goes on prying up the decaying wood and gazing into crevices, just as if you were a hundred miles away. He has evidently come to the conclusion-that humans. as big and dangerous s« they look, are not going to harm him--hence. his confiding ways. His grey coat, with its irregular trimmings of black and white, blends so well with the gtey bark ond the white Mchen that even a hawk would have to look sharp to find him, He sometimes spends days at a time in a single clump of trees, flitting from one to another, but more for exercise than to find better feeding grounds. When nature was apportioning out the voices and songs among the birds ,our amall It is only when he strikes a rich vein of larvae or eggs that he remarks, in casual sort of way, "Quank! Quank!" And that's about all we ever hear from him, We certainly sym- pathize with him during his courting days if he tries to aqueese any of the pathos of [love in so queer a sound as "quank!"" A funny thing sbout -him is his misfit feathers, those on his back being large y or a thrush, 5 'About Thanksgiving time a pine grove is bia special delight. The trees are so tall ond straight, with such vast areas of bark to be surveyed; and then, up among the dark, green needles, he finds the Inrvae of many insects, At one time it was thought the nuthatch- es migrated in flocks whon spring came, but now it is known that they only retire ta the thickest and coolest woods. far re- moved from farmhouses and civilization, Like their big, noisy cousins, the wood- peckers, they bore out holes in decaying trees; but, unlike them, they are careful to line their nesta with the softest feathers and moss they can find, making a veritable eradle of down for tho nine or tén little white eggs, plentifully sprinkled with lilac! 'and red, h white and black markings, ereep-|§ rnin White scene of 4 pretty wed when their daughter, Ei united in marriage to Mr. Willian' Fred- erick W 3 Mra, W | Miss Irene Barlow end Miss Arnott Wie A ha , by her fath French george and a corsage bouquei of aweethenrt roves. |tumned through the muile "unclaimed" ow. The rooms were prettily decorated with alin, "mun and conor, were Miss Laurine White, sister of the bride. nod Mrs, Reginald R. Rogers. Mrs, Luff pl ps suit of navy blue tneotine with small black {name in full. at and fitch fur 109 Indian Grove, Toronto. | AON HHL Re Et bat a "SAYS HE WAS MISREPORTED | - Orillia, Oct. 29, 1920, The Editor of The Barrie Examiner, | Barrie, Ontario. Dear Sir:-- Ro U,F.0. Convention at Stayn the 23rd last ry Mee " al the business, in fact, inade practically the same reference as you credit me with mak. ing as to the sessional indemnity, Tn all other' respects your report seems to be fairly accurate and fair to me. As ;4 matter of fact, I bave no doubt but that | the portion objected to is a clerical error. Yours truly, J. B. Jobuston. (NOTE--The Examiner ia not in the {habit of misrepresenting speakers, no mat- {ter what their views. Mr. Johnston says! ithat be should have been reported as above jand we are quite willing that he should jtell readers of The Examiner'so, At tho lame time, we would point out thet. a couple of minutes before, he had been talk- ing of the bait held out in the shape of Jincreased seevional indemnity. Then he |took s whack at the newspapers, jumped 'from that to say that the Drury Govern. jment's attitude on radials was right, then ito the railway rates. Through these light: ning changes he arrived at his remark shout something being raised that would bring "good men ready to get out and express The howe of Mr. ond Mra, Horace A,|tbeir opinion,"' "Ae far ax the immedi 272 Clinton St., Toronto, was the 'Context was concerned there was noth on October 27, /heard at the renortere' table to indicate th 0 Goldie, way connection, and The Examiner took it that ithe reference was to 'he sessional pay.-- son of the Inte William and |Felitor of The Examin of Copper Cliff, Ont. Rev. Wallace of St. Stephen's Chureh of- The bride, who was given sway fs the purest laundry soaps tlesnser~-end comical because, bei ; takes leas to do the wash. Insist on getting the Soa} for~SUNLIGHT SOAP. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toroate One "3 WINFIELO--WHITE ny lield 191415 STARS There are now on hand st Militis Head. wore a gown of apricot quarters, Ottawa, a number of 1914-15 ¢ trimmed with seed pearls Stars, the majority of which huve been re- ling to wrong addreeses being recorded oz The attendants /the soldier having changed his address since being discharged, n Personnel who have not yet received thin ed the wedding music and during !decoration will please forward their present {the register Mis» Annie Mac-|addresa to the Secretary, Militia Council, Becuwe." After a buffet |(marked for attention, "Director of Te: happy couple left for Buffulo/corda"), Militia Headquarters, Ottawa. nd. the bride travelling in a 'Ont.. Can.. quoting regimental number and They will reside at} Minard's Liniment For Burns, Ete. Cocoa Icing 4 teespoons Cowan's 2 cups icing su; 5aeapoon vauilta 2 tablespoons cold water 3 tablespoons hot water Pinch of salt Mathod :-- Mix cocoa slow! with cold water, add hot watet od boll for uve minutes "Ad Gnvoring and anit. AGG sigar ustl mizture ts of the "gut ~conslsiency to spread. Cocoa Frosting 3 tablespoons Cowan's Cocoa \ 3 tablespoons coffee 3 teaspoon vanilla 1}§ cups confectioner's Send for recipe hookle: io 'THE Cowan COMPANY Umitzo. TORONTO To EDISON'S NEW "talking machines". chines, devoid of inspiration. No wonder the Amberola cial phonographs. everlasting Amberol Records: own an Amberola, to us in the next few days. to us to make it possible, write--soon, From Edison AMBEROLA The World's Greatest Phonograph, Value HINK ofthe vast difference betw Amberola and ordinary phono; The Amberola is the prod- uct of matchless inventive genius--of inspiration. Other phonographs are plain, factory-made ma- - - Thomas A. Edison's muster mind conceived the Amberola to entertain mankind. cial phonographs are put together with just one object in view--to se/l at so much profit. its superiority time'and ayain in public compara- tive tests with "talking machines" and commer- The marvelous tone of the Amberola--the per- manent, genuine Diamond Point Reproducer (no needles to change)--the practically unbreakable, ius of Edison. And the surprising, low cost of the Amberola puts high-priced "talking machines" and commercial phonographs to shame. Let us show you how easy it is for anyone to Call at our store or write Even if you are con- vinced you cannot afford an Amberola, put it up So remember--call or YOU! DIAMOND Commer- has demonstrated I] reveal the gen- The J. M. Greene Music Co., Limited / Stores at Peterboro, Lindsay, Belleville, Kingston, Barrie Barrie Store: Corner Elizabeth and Mary Streets