(7.81- 4.82 107 .25 2.50 2 .78 24.70 6.17 162 .80 2.50 12.43 2 .97 31 .40 2.50 10.78 SHOP WHEREYOU ARE mvrnan TO-SHOP uu avian - 7,--v-1 nuuvj jovj tutu This town has long Been searching for adjustment in the wood business. We grow our wood and.don t speculate in the least; our retail prices are wholesale prices. No firm can put up as much wood forthe moneyas we can. Our boxes are. standardized and come up to inspection. IIIIW AI Bl\ IIAIIII I-`III: In-nu-noun 4-in-mun: u-nu 4;`- 2 .50 2 .50 Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa_tion' Larger Business 26.40 20.90 25.45 20.90 32.45 Help on the business of those who show themselves eager to have your custom- who invite it and prizeit enough to ask for it. . Shop where you receive the best ser- vice, values, and goods. . Reward with your favor those who solicit your favor by messages addressed to you each week in our advertising columns. 12.'73 11.77 V 3.77 Wherever you find a big, flourishing busi- ness you will find. behind it a strong, push- ing man of indomitable spirit, driven by the power of these 5 words--l can and I will. This man advertises-he MUST deliver his message to those with ears to hear. Multiplied customers and larger `turnovers are absolutely essential to his progress. Large, thoroughly established Toronto Financial House marketing high-grade securities desires to appoint a reputable and capable Barrie man to represent it locally. Personal standing and acquaintanceship rather than nancial ex- perience essential qualications.. 114.43 If the business of any retailerin this com- munity is to grow bigger in the years to come, it will not be a matter of accident or due to an increase of population only-_- it will be the result of intelligence added to energy plus ADVERTISING. 10.31 ShfNhf 8lacroW rN34Ehf pt g_ore_ n u o4e')_VV DI .. W bf and N 52 E hf Pt 549 544 Lakeiier Fuel Sinpply Co. PHONE OFFICE 962% ` T { CORNER PO_YNTZ AND DUNLOP s'rs. ; 540 533 .. A wow) TO THE PUBLIC Plan? I v de ET`! 252 .253 ` 25:1 341 OAA 53 40 .95- 96 39 98 100 101 108 110 111 112 115 116 177 178 294 .24 90 211 212 213 214 215 216 .44 45 46' 137 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 .146 158 159 162 163_ 164 230 (Ill 01:6! 343 HIE .,"T7' 26 Wanted--Local Representative 5_W hf ..`j.'.'.'.'.'.'."`? 15 03 1. [N52 Ehf ..... .. 16 14 152 39 VILLAGE OF PORT McNICOj Lot Arrears Costs Total Plan Lot A 199 S 8.05 $1.50 $9.55 27 20 8.05 1.50 9.55 28 39 9.38 1.50 10.88 29 9.38 1.50 10.88 .80 95- 8.05 1.50 9.55 144 8.05 1.50 9.55 145 11.05 1.50 12.55 146 11.05 1.50 12 5.: ::o m L1uUU 17.98 17.98 17.98 17.98 19.30 8.51 9.38 Olin ,_ TOWNSHIP OF TECUMSET Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs Tots! . . . . . . . . .. 1 9 50 15.78 2.62 18.40 TOWNSHIP nrr Tnqqnnnxrnwn .UU L03 ?I\l'I 'i6ias}1'~is1&1p . venben.GIn9n{__l_eg;%AV Loull 1.50 1 EA` Thursday, August" '17, 1922. VT a.a.UU 12.55 12.55 12.55 12.53 12.53 12.53 12.53 19.48 `In In K51 \. 18 23 nu 25 .15 D "4 1% 1 2 4 135` 2 OF VESPRA 2 '2 n __..., uuu nzxcur UWES 'l'OI3l 538 61 ` 5.20 _2.50 7.70 545, E hf 7 8.03 2.50 10.53 E .. 32 8.03 2.50 10.53 E hf .. 60 5.20 2.50 7.70 DANIEL QUINLAN, ` Tremurer County of Simcoo. 569 558 VILLAGE OF CTORIA HARBOR BANKING SERVICE CRPRATlON LIMITED ' - Department 3. 1305 C.P.R. Bldg" Toronto. McNICOLL JUUU 1061 1073 1074 1075 1089 1090 1146 1147 1148 1149 1272 1280 1281 1368 l369v 1370 1524 1525 1526 1527 Ax!) . 40 41 42 43 173 174 211 212 ` 290 .873 874 916 917 ' 986 987 innn Arrears Costs Total 1 R00 ozzn H-In 4.37 10.03 1.07 14.50 2.20 36.11 16.48 20.13 Arrears 9.20 9.36 9.36 10.70 6.55 6.55 car Unt} 3.50 3.50, 8.51 8.51 8.51 4.58 4.58 4.58 4.58 2.02 nnn I-`or Prospectus apply to Pripcipals 7.38 7.38 7.38 7.38 Fln vunua LUIBI. 2.5o1o.53 Costs Total 4 pp. _.- -- 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 3 6.87 12.53 3.57 17.10 4.70 39.25 . Ofceand Showroom: Wells Block, Owen St. Telephone _No.- 78 J.W. McCutcheon, Manager 19.15 22.88 pl? U. 99 Dunl:>;:' Barrie Cook with Gas _Save Your Fuel THE BARRIE GAS C0. Braund BARRIE DAYI f.\qllIc|ug- }ll Other I*.-\\ gong; sweet -:~'c-nt 4' er. brilliant l\`[: I|l | light--~.~`11 exquisilp flat... I ` THIS 1' H \( l)l')9('R'I Hlil FEE . Store Opposite Phones: 5 Send Saul j "The ddle sh found on the l:North America attains a length feet. ' BARRIE MARBLE WORKS VV_o duliv of B1|l'l'i(` DRS. CHI ELSIEJ _aE '1%'{i{- sl igrht ox POUL1` Thursd they quito ing t.` look IV of ya their will ti to }'(.`. Bale?! Bou .p0()p|(. The new motor licenses for 1923 will have white numbers on a. black ground; and the year will be clearly shown. The cost to the department will be 23 cents a pair. Those of this year cost 14:} cents, The Canadian Color Type Co. of Hamilton have been awarded the contract. I New P( New C Good F "co T01 POU ' F59 73 Dul )()(-> H qua uuuuu the. I such I D > ..-..-...... Perhaps the greatest objection made to` ` caring for the woodlot is the time it -takes to produce` large-`sized timber. On the farm, however, there are many uses for the small and medium-size forest products and these take a comparatively short time to ` produce. On many woodlots a thrifty young growth already exists that will not require many years `before it is sufficiently large to use. A little attentionewill Shorten considerably the time required to produce marketable material. The use of small` 'dirnension material is steadily increasing since the scarcity of wood in large dimen- sion has forced the attention` of manu- `facturers to the use of built-up wood. The war has done much to increase our know- ledge regarding the possibilities in the use of laminated products, of which the airplane ` is an example. This use of` wood in small ` sizw makes it possible to market the pro-I ducts of the woodlot, while the trees are ` comparatively young.--_-Bulletin No. 69, f l Director of Forestry, Ottawa. 2 THE FARMERS AND THE WOQDLOT_ NEW MOTOR LICENSES" Limited numbers. Limited coast of of eight ..----.v... H-.. .,-..uv.-v nAAv|\-0 vu wvvnu. To remove stains from sinks (can be used in bathrooms)- Three tablespoons oxalic acid to two quarts waten; let stand in sink for one hour`. Drain and rinse with cold water. Every rust stain or yellow mark in "toilet will come out. ".7 , .. . Us - -v---v- -vuuv I Easy Way to Clean Enameled`_Bathroom: I Buy ten cents worth of whiting; "take one- quarter of it`and add about two quarts cold water. Wash enamel with a cloth and with` a. dry cloth rub lightly. Dirt comes off very easily and quickly. . `D--_..._.-_l _I:,,. ,2: 0 1| 1 ' ...- Read the advts.---It pays. -__ . -__, .._....J an`. \1\aAvA\lJ n Perfumed olive oil vsprinkld On library shelves will prevgnt mold on books. To get rid of ~a.nts:-Put a few drops of chloral onapthaleum an 9. little board and lay where they are troublesome. If they should return just repeat and you ll soon be rid of these troublesme pests. _.v...... V`: u.-uv vv uvvuyu mu: u:ayuua1u1u|,y. Some remuneration should also be set- tled on the men who sleep at the re hall. ready for duty, Chief Shrubsole be- lieves. ` - - uunucu uuwu UH 1:80. 10, 1310. Chief Shrubsole is more or less of the opinion that the appointment of a paid secretary to `keep re records is a vital need in Barrie. He believes that the town council could well afford to pay for the] services of a secretary, such as`exi.sts on] the Orillia-re brigade, pointing out that in that town a grant of $50 is made each year and` the records are kept up to date by a member of the Orillia `brigade who is appointed for the purpose, Locally, Chief Shrubsole says, ,it is a diicult job to keep` permanent records, since the work requires much application to detail, to say nothing of the fact that it is more or less a. labor of love, and this being so no one seems to want to accept the responsibility. Qnmn IOAI\1IIv\nvIn`:p\u\ ..L....I.I ..|_- L- V uul/an tuna nun` pm: twelve 1110110118 W88 EIUU. Chief Shrubsole, who has been a reman for twen-ty-four years, recalls that the largest re in the history of Barrie during recent years was one which destroyed the collegiate several years ago, cauaing.a loss of $84,000. Another big firerwas the one `at the gas engine works-" A loss of $34.- 000 was reported. The Queen's Hotel was burned down on Feb. 15, 1915. (".l-n: Ql.....L.....|,.`:.. ...-_- -_ In J -' Auca up I/U HIE PYPSCIIE. Though the re loss for 1922 will be heavier than last year,` it fa.lls'far short of the damage caused by the re end in 1918. During that year nearly one hun- dred thousand dollars worth of loss was incurred, the big re at Fisher`s mill be- ing mainly responsible. In 1919 the loss was $9,800; in 1920, $13,135; in 1917, $26,518. One year, sometime ago, the total loss for the twelve months $100. gln-nkenln uvkn Lnn l-`nan - C----- Aug 1`, 11. nurmurns and Simmons & Co. s. Earlier in the year Ayerst's garage was burned, causing a total loss of about $13,000. These have been- the worst 1922 res up to the present. "l`hnnaI-u Hm Rm. In..- 4'..- innn -_.:n IN vvvcavc uiuuuls UK 13111. There have `been eleven res so far this year. The one in which the heaviest loss was sustained was the $20,000 blaze on May 31, which did a lot of damage to sev- eral St0I'R nn nllnlnrx Qt urnnnn 5-1'-I---~ L"- Mia 01, WIIIUU UIU u 105 OI uanlage to eral stores on Dunlop St.. among them be- ing F; H. Hurlburt s and Simmons & nn ,3 F`.m-Ii... in Ln -man A----~L'- ~'-~--- Barrie s re loss for 1922 will be well over last year's total, according to gures obtained, Friday, from James Shrubsole, chief of the town's volunteer re depart- ment. These figures show that already this year fire has damaged property to the value of $39,003, as compared with $15,- 753, the total loss sustained during the twelve months of 1921. rm.,...,. 1.....- .L._.._ _z_,,, on-'1-`Ice AND womcs, 79 BAYFIELD s'r. Phone 734 John _F.V Murphy, .Pr_op. < P.`O1l_3ox642 'FlREMEN; sH3U`LE"X\7E PAID SECY., SAYS cuuar, uuunvaucu puamuu lll pu-uuc esmmatlon. 1 [Outside of, that he is not a scholar. He never received a training in_ those prin- ciples of thought and research which deal with. the immaterial and spiritual. With . [only the rudiments of a common school education. he. has done wonderful things in study along his special line, But he has not specialized on those other mighty I ..___.j__-j---r mucu Ln: uuuy wuu ueueve In tnem. Mr. Edison has made a great success in oneline, in one department of experi- .mental physics. He is the prince of ex- perimenters. His daring and ingenuity in dealing with problems connected with the application of electricity to practical ancluseful purposes. have given him an} I unrivalled position in public estimation. nntnirla n4` fknf I... :.. ....t .. -..L..1-.. In Reading the advts. is time well spent. G LIU llllsllla U6. , This is a good example of a man of onei specialty passing judgment .on anotherl i specialty of which he knows. little or`noth- ing. .It is a case of a man who -has spent his life -studying certain material facts andgforces, presuming to write authorita- tively of spiritual facts andiforces to which he has given no study. Because he knows nothing about them, he says that they do not exist. -and concludesvthat those must be day who believe in them. I Mr u`rann knn -~~ --`- - --- -* * ' - - I l mu: bum. in: LB ucaruc uuuseu. About a dozen years ago the New York Times gave to its readers in a series of articles the opinions of Mr. Thomas A. Edison on the subject of the soul `and immortality. Through the columns of the Times, iMr. Edison told the world with perfect assurance that a man has no soul, and that there is no such_thing as immortal-r ity. He said that nothing is real but matter; that nothing exists but material objects. V Even thought. according "to him, is material. He did not explain how it was that thought could be material and yet entirely disregard space and ti-me; how it could be in Canada and India. Alaslgaand Australia; Siberia and South _ America. Palestine and Patagonia all -at once; how it could take in at one leap. the beginning and the end of time, creation and dis- solution," Adam and the last lone survivor of the race. He did not explain any of these inconsistencies with such an idea as material thought._ He just made the dogmatic statement. anl left us to wrestle with the impossibilities of it. Apparently he was quite satised that he had proved that his was the only reasonable position ' to take, and that anyone who believed in the soul or immortality or the spiritual nature of mind was not_as well--balanced as he might be. ` 'N\::. :5 .. ........I ...........I.. -1: - ...-.. -L- M, l i I 1 sguirrv AND INSANITY A person is insane to us if he believes something which seems fantastic and 131- reasonwble to us. Wedo not always'stop to think that it may appear unreasonable and fantastic to us simply because we know nothing about it. If we knew more about it. we might realize that is was entirely reasonable. and that the man who believes it is `quite sane. _Meanwhile we are quite -sure that _he is crazy. simply because we know nothing about that of which he has made a life study, and the more condent we are in our own wisdom, the surer w are that heis -beside himself. Al......A .. .l....-_ ---,~--~ ~-~ A`-- \"- " ` sueeasno THE BA.`RRll%-EEXAMINER Miles From Nowhere- And a Blowout! N W qr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 {S W 31 W hf . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 All broken lots except pt sold I under reg. deed 8708 `Lot 13, plan 551, Charlotte nf ` nfl-nnf DIIIGCIH Plan 609 I nu--- `I_IJ Plan 572 .. NEqr. Plan 589 Plan 589 , Plan 589 Plan 589, ' ?3i'e "nal" pi;.' 'I;T4j ' Qxid broken 9 and 10 . . . . . . .. 1'~f'v:7`h:" `LY 117 .._ at 2_ p.m. The sale has been advertised in the Ontario Gazette, Saturday, July 8,. Saturday, July 15. Saturday, July 22, and Saturday,,July 29. A copy -of the list has been posted up in the Court House and copies may be had at the County Treasurer s office, in the Court House, Barrie. The following are extracts from the list:-- rnnnrnvnvtrn I\'1 Yl`I'\`lI'( 1l1'I I . TOWNSHIP OF NOTTAWASAGA . E pt. W hf .as secondly descrjbed in reg. deed 7293 for Nottawa- saga, except the village lots and lots 3.to 7 and pts 8, 9 10 E Warrington road and lots 1 to 5 and pts 6, 7, 8 W Douglas street, reg. plan 384, Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs Total part_ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 1 17 15.67 2.63 18.30 . . . . . . 34 2 80'_ 11.19 2.51 13.70 to -. us 134- E` IA'..I.......a.L-__ I..L `'1 J... n n u n - o a .` - o - . . . : - . 02 Pt E Melancthon lot 7, des- .cribed reg. deed 12689. plan _92, Singhampton pt 18 12 E. Hurontario lot 8, W. Erie lot 9, Duntroon . . . . . . .. That ; Motor `Misery! Description Lot 44, plan 560, pt. Plan. 587, lots 66, 95 Plan 587, lots 67, 68 TREASURER S SALE or LANDS} m ARREARS FOR TAXES I - OU{VTX_OF s11y1c[oE_ r'I'\L_ _,_,, I .n vs. gun 1. \.IA uunnvnnrur-1 D 5 auto W p; go The `annual Sale o`f' Lands in arrears for taxes in the `County N 34 E hf . . . . .. of Simcoe will be held in .the COURT HOUSE, BARRIE, on N 5 S 25 W W 1.4` ......I X! an n CID`: UCUHIUDC DHC LUUR CV51 I/LIIIIE UIEC Way. I will not be responsible for any debts she may raise. With times hard and prices high. I can t- pay my own debts, so'I am not going to worry about `hers. You are out of luck if you trust her. I never did MADKTTRT I DDKTDTT 1' V IJIC DPII lliual n Let many Edisons utter negative opinions on that of which they have no knowledge. '.Spiritual forces still rule the world. Bear to.Ibe Insane to Festus, that you may be Sane with Paul. Bear to befoolish unto` some men, that you may be'wise unto God. ma WARNING. (From Portland Oregonian) My wife, Martha Anne, having left my bed and board, and having left nothing else `because she took everything else away. I 111:" nnf kn rnonnnaikln `Ar unit Ankfs aka VVUIIKI uxala. This is history's judgment on the sanity of Festus and the insanity of Paul. on the 'wisdom of the man of material mind and -the unwisd-om of the man who cultivates the spiritual. Y..4 ......... 17.1: .... ..u. . . _ . ...-;: . . . _ _.:_:--._ . nun. uc uunwxuucu uunv lb was msauuy. Historyvhas decided between Festus the man of affairs, and Paul, the man of Spirit. It has judged between the apparent sanity of Festus, and the apparent insanity of Paul.` Festus the Roman governor. the able administrator, the strong, forcefiil man of affairs, the man who led armies. crushed insurrections and restored disturbed l provinces to order, the man who hobnobbed with emperorsvand sat on an equality with kings.-~this man is known to history only because once in his career he came in con- tact with a Jewish prisoner named Paul. Always excepting the God-man Jesus Christ, Paul is the most inuential personality the world has ever known. Save for this scene F estus would have been entirely for- gotten. Paul will live in men's memories and faiths and conduct so long `as the world lasts. rnL!, 3 I,,' . V ` I , . . 1 avv av, street. I _ _, (Inn balanced. little better than insane. , In the New Testament we have a notable example of two men representing these two types coming in contact. They were Festus. the Roman governor. and Paul. `the Christian apostle. When Paul talked to Festus about visions and voices and spiritual experiences, about the resurrec- tion and the hereafter. Festus could neither believe nor understand. And. because he could not understand. he at once concluded that Paul was out of his mind. Paul, thou art beside thyself; much learning doth makeithee mad." It was entirely outside of his experience. He did not know it at all. And because it was beyond I him. he concluded that itiwas insanity. Hinlnrvvluu rlm-irlnrl l1Af,u7nAn l'`m+... H... No spare tire--no repair kit worthy of the name-no Good ` Samaritan rolling along any- where in sight! UV VV HI ` deed 10573 [1 L! -_, ...._--. ---v.. ...g .5:-unuuva This a common experience. The prac- tical n ian_. who has made_ a success in the material things of life. thinks that because of that he is qualied to pas judgment on the spiritual. of which he has little experience outside of his thought. are mere phantasms, the imaginations of dis- ordered brains. The men who believe these `spiritual imaginations must be ill-1 balanced. little better than insane. Tn 6}... KY... '!`....L..._.....L -_.- L4--- - - ' ` forces in human life which cannot be measured by iiolts or ampefes, nor graven on the cylinders of a phonograph. Con- sequently he is no more of an authority on the spiritualnature of man. nor is spiritual destiny than an average theol '- cal professor would (be on the posibilities of electricity. His venturing to write on the subject is an example of the egotism of the `successful man. To him it might he said as was once said to Haeckel, the German natural scientist. under similar circumstances: There is an eleventh com- mandment. Thou shalt not wrlte about that of, which thou art ignorant. 'l"L2_ 1 , , ` " Reading the advts. is time well spent. so W hf Elribed ..l.....l 1 nu:-yo E3 525 532 ` 547 MONDAY; OCTOBER 9,1922 is' V IVII U, I! . 1.2111; ntroon . . 11.93 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH ORILLIA described reg. 7 I 1 1' on 01 no . U V arre RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ntar'[_o Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French` emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. "A`| I-can-ul nIrA1Lnn` " " ' TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORILLIA . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 6.90 TOWNSHIP OF OR0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 39 2 . 25 23.58 . . . . . . . . . . . 31 18.20 An An nn , LVJIV LVLJALLL VJ.` ULUU ........... ......... ........... .. 43 22.622 ............ .. 61 6 ` . 18.20 139, 190, 203 29.50 TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALE ....... 15 ` 6.21 .......... 27 61.67 (I FDA IUQIJ lll:lo L IICVCI Ulll u1\iARVIN z. PENGILLY TOWNSHIP OF INNISFIL Lot Con. Acres An _._4_ Ion 46 27 %12 21 22 23 18 14 JJU v 25 01!. mill .26 .26 32 14 uuyu swam Health recdrd e::cellent.l_ .18 L` L` lA)l.' LIJ .Acres Arrears Costs Total I.f\OO.f\El\Q1f\D so 21.92 100156.63 so 5.93 so 23.43 31 8.28 18 102.43 20 10.23 IUD ILLICGID \JU3l4B LUIIDI 5 S 9.88 S 2.50 $12.38 26.12 26.12 20.05 9.92 9.92 2 .90 29.02 2.90 29.02 2 .75 22.80 2 .50 12 .42 2.50 12.42" 0 01.117 11.90` IIJIIJ 5.39 20!! T WE ALSO 'EUiLi51i7di5Pi1Ef6i~i_'"' HAND AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. R. N. ROBINSON, Prop. F. P. CLARKSON, Manager