ence The money habits that rule you now are the foundation of your success or failure later on. _Cozist:ant saving. of small amounts will give you the most protable habit you can have-the' saving habit. CIRCULATION nus wasp: lV1 0ney Habits -.\.\, Itl_l\z ..\.\,u-;s~;J \.1IA s.._v uuu .vnu:8.xgu 1 The proposition is to finance the iwork out of the general rate, exemp- gtion, of course, being given to the {farm lands within the municipality whic-h would not benet. .. us...--11.; s-n\. `.:4v`1un;J l\l\JALI..,\A AA.u\.J.. 3 T It is estinmtecl that the (-ollectlion }of all the refuse (except manure and [night soil.) could be done for from $280(l to $3600, The cont'1'act would.` lbe let by tender, the Town to pro- 3 vi_de the necessary carts and sleighs. , . . FIVE... ...-.,..,.-..:.:.... -,. 4... 1...._._-,.,. 4.1.- defendant, Edward Bell, became in- debted to the plaintiffs for over the sum of $1100. In November, 19231,, the plaintiffs recovered a judgment against Bell for $1141. A writ of `execution was placed in the hands of the sheriff and was `returned by the sheriff nulla 'bona. The plaintiffs then ascertained that in the month of June, 1921, the defendant had pro- ivided his wife with $1250 with which Ito buy property in Elmvale and the action which cam_e up before Judge Vance, "Wednesday, was to set aside `this conveyance as fraudulent and ,void.as against the creditors of the dc- `fendant, Edward Bell, existing at ;the time the conveyance was made. `The action turned upon the point as to whether or not Bell at the tithe of [the conveyance was solvent or in- asolvent. It was shown that he was iinsolvent, _and His Honor Judge [Vance therefore ordered the convey- lance to be seteiaside. VV\a\lAl\4LJ\ABA~V --.v.- uuamlbg, i In, the month of April, 1921, the .1 P 1 .1 ,1. iCONVEY-ANCE OF LAND ; IS VOIDED BY JUDGE I The case of Frank Hayes, George Gray and Edgar Edwards vs Eliz- abeth A. Bell and Edward Bell, of Elmvale, an action to set aside the conveyance of certain lands in Elm- vale, was heard in the County Court,` Wednesday, before Judge Vance. 1'... L, ..._.....4.L -1.` A-.`..`.'I 1nn1 ;L.. IIIIJLC UV UK. -UL; unnu 5, Had it not been for the fact that !the defendant, Bell, became` impli- `cated in the manufactureof whiskey, ;the chances are he would have had sufficient assets to _pay his creditors fand the litigation which has just been iconc-luded' would I never have beer`; "necessary. Bell was ned $1040 an lin order to iai.~:e the.money he was obliged to dispose of his farm, there- gby diminishing his assets and making; fhim insolvent at the time of the con- veyance in question. 117 A 1:1,---" Ir r< ' :',e-. '."l;x.-.4-:13-`:11 i At the committee meeting of the Town Council, Friday night, the Board of Health will present A [scheme for the removal of garbage throughout the town, and will ask `the Counc'il either to put the matter through or, if they do not wish `to -30 that, to submit a by-law to the rate- payers in January. '[``L.:,, ,J,_,_:,_.,\__ __._,._ .__._:1-.,..I ._L AIL-` `-hirts; these . old at from ),' Snfurd:1_v unununvnn v\,AJ UIIVLVIJSIIJJQ While 'the use of an incinerator is the ideal method of disposing of gar- bage, it is very expensive for a small town. Dr. Fraser statedthat a large part of the garbage collected in T01- onto is deposited on (lumps and he isaid that there should he no trouble [using this method, providing` the {dumps are properly looked after. 14. 2.. ,...4:...L..,) 4L..L 4L,. ..-.1I....L.'..- GARBAGE REMOVAL` FOR WHOLE TOWN rm.-_y\...g nun U|a:l\aI.nLJo This decision was arrived at after a conference with Dr. J. J. Fraser, |District Officer of Health, last week, in which the whole matter was con- sidered very thoroughly. TlT'l-.31.. 'd.L.. u..,. I\: `..... :..,.!.._.._...A.-_. 3- -W. `A. Boys," 'K.C.,T for p1.inti"s; gWi]1iam Finlayson of Midland for `the defendants. 'V\,.yOll\u\.-Jll \1u\,u u - v n -. 15 No/_ReC0nnnenda0n of Boani of Heahh; No L ` Incinerator. T E Between fifty and sixty candidates ireceived the Sacrament of Confirma- tion in St. Mary s Church this (Thurs- day) Amorning. His Grace Archbish- op McNei1 of Toronto administered the rite. In examining the class-His Grace said that at no other place had he received such splendid answers to his questions; A sponsor for each candidate was present, and the cere- mony Wasmost impressive and well Iordered. Archbishop McNeil left im- mediately after, to officiate at Con- firmation at Phelpston. -Att1-Vactive prices on sea~.onab1e' goods at Sarjeant & King s 25th An- niversary Sale next Tuesday. 46qv CONFIRMATION AT ST. MARY'S "Double your savings; 1! .Cr1N be done. " - `A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager ` - T. McMillan, Manager plvnrlicl f0r-cns~'er0le.s` and 4225 GOPIES {H {STREET Parke-1`-V ; % Dye Works 31.95 sizes 6 to 11, An 4515 ts $325.00 npsor nx- enetrnting [mped Vthzlt $1.95 spring (If! '$%1.%2?dL 95 70c 95c V THE1ARlEL EXAMINER 20 PAGES Spellbound at his feet while from his sensi_tive nger-tips came harmonies that brought the plaudits of the multitude. Monarchs fawned upon him. He won a beautiful girl s wondrous soul. A universe was his. And then-A--Silen`ce! Despair! Hopelessness! The world forgot. The girl shrank from him. Fate told of afflic- tion greater than his own. l`hen"'began thegame of playing God. Came peace, ' joy, a new love, a new, more kindly world. 1'0 1 ()1?/3 THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD SEE IT? AND BELIEVE! One eachv niglit at 8.15; one Saturday aftemeon at 2.15 PRICES--'NlGHTS: EVERYONE 50 - SAT. MATINEE: Adults 35, Children 25c Louis M.` Gottschalk s Specially Arranged Music Score used at Every. Performance 3 - P_ERFORM%ANCES-ONLY - 3 This issomething beyond the emotion of the stage - something bigger.- Archie Bell in the Cleveland News. . `Orphans of the Storm is the greatest dramatic enactment` the" world has ever known since the living contests in the Roman Amphitheatre.-Amy Leslie, Chicago Daily News. 3 _ _ 3,. l was simply overpowered by the terric_forces,Gri'ith turns loose in the theatre. -Fred Mclsaaes, Boston American. _ . . There are moments when one has to look away to keep from being. entirely swept away by the ood of emotion.--NewYork Sun. V A better bit of suspenseand excitement and heart-tearing seconds has not been shown in New York.-'-New York Evening World. .. ` A gay romanticdrama in which the dashing Wally wins a revolution and loseshis heart. Packed with thrills-and fun and warm romance. Wal1y s swiftest-moving - picture ` V - NOW PLAYING-- 0nrHl{N3L%;%isTnnM Adapted from THE TWO ORPHANS. by arrangement with Kate Ciaxton WILL AMAZE YOU IN GO-UVERNEUR MORRIS -GREAT STORY yxrenjber 16, 1922 THE DICTATOR TO SEE IT IS TO FEEL IT--*-AND T0 FEEL IT IS TO LOVE IT BETTY BLYTHE in` REX BEACI-PS FAIR LADY GLORIA SWANSON in THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW. HAROLD LLOYD in. GRANDMA S BOY. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD . BURNING SANDS THE OLD HOMESTEAD NIGHTS_AT%8.15 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ` SECTION 2 ` PAGES 9 TO 16 HE HELDTHE WORLD GEORGE ARLISS AMONDAY-TUESDAY WALLACE REID qu;11it_v, to fit eel. sizes 1% A: HURRICANE or HYPNOTIC ACTION From the Famous Play and Novel by D. W. GRIFFlTH S USUAL PRICES -- l5c and 25 IUSUAL PRICES - .15.: and 25.: RICHARD HARDiNG DAVIS Friday-Saturday, Nov. 1 7-18 15 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.15-- V -COMING 59th Year BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. :1st,` for nnnnn :- i In his .father s family there were ifive sons and one daughter. Three lof these, John, Joseph and Alfred, became clergymen. Thomas after lleaving Shanty Bay went to British] `;Columbia where he eventually be-' icame an M.P.P. Surviving him are` `two brothers, Rev. Joseph,F1etcheri ,of Whitby, and Rev. Alfred Fletcher! lof Los Angeles, Calif. ' Both of them} Lpaid a visit to their brother in Barrie`; only a few weeks ago. i The_ Funeral The -funeral on Wednesday after-i inoon was very largely attended.5 `After a short private service `at thef ihome, the body was taken to Central: I Methodist church for the public ser-E gvice. In the audience, which lledi gthe main auditorium, were officerst {and members of the various organiz-E fations with which he had been active-{ {ly associated, nearly -all the membersf sof this year s county council as well: ias a number who had formerly sat: `in that body. Among the latter were; i.Ex-Wardens W. H. Carter, William; Wood, Eben Todd, J. J. McKnight,; fAmos Train and J. T; Simpson; Levi: `Taylor, James Dundas, F. H. Ball: and J. B. Johnston, M.L.A., ex-coun-i cillors. Rev. Jos. Fletcher of Whit-3 by, a brother, and John Faircloth of 1 Toronto, an intimate friend of ~the} deceased, also were present. 1 -n--. 15 m n-.-_1_- .`......a..,....: a.I..,.l LICLIUQDCU, E5160 YV 91 kilns) AIUO Rev. E. T. Douglas onducted the} service, assisted by Rev. Herman: {Moore, a former pastor, and the choir} [led in some familiar hymns. 5 I n__--1_:.... 13..-..- `L- 4...; u`L`|'......! - Among"the oldest members of Cen- tral Methodist church, Mr. Fletcher ,did excellent work for the congre-[ igation on the Official Board. 'I .. .._`I2L:.., L- -_.__ _ _.-.._- _..____--- ' `ICU Ill EIUIIIC &(lllllllQL aaJaaaaAqo v Speaking from -the text, Have: the gates of death been opened unto{ thee or hast thou seen the doors of! the shadow of death?, Mr. Douglas? stressed the thought that the all es-Al sential thing in life is implicit trust in God, Such a trust he knew_Mr. Fletcher possessed. His life had meant much to the church and theg community. He pursued many av-} enues of usefulness and whatever ht.-f 3 did was done well- . ` `I - , I `,3, , .___.-__- -L. It is remarkable that the four chief `officers in this society have not been .changed in twenty-one years, the other three being D. Quinlan, presi-i vdent; E. A. Little, vice-president, and ; S. Dyment; treasurer. - 3 tm.._;:,._-u..._.- _ __ mun. "._L,.`-___l_: 5.1- aqannnwanv, uA uncut; Floriculture was Mr. V hobby- 'His garden was delight and he was a very. [grower of flowers. A ...-..._.."n.- _I_1__.. -__--_-1_ -. bu v n v n n vnn vnnw \/;4.:wu.a-1. .n.rvsoa.\a- In politics he was a very pronounc-! ied Conservative and for some years` was secretary of the local organiza-| tion. He was a life member of Cor- inthian MasonicTLodge and had mem-, [bership also in the Chosen Friends! `and Maccabees. 11 91.: o.o any 1| nunlu cvauvuuvvwvo I `He had held the position of clerk} :of the County of Simcoe for twenty` years. With an excellent memory and a wide knowledge of municipal af- fairs he was of very great assistance lto the members of the county council. 'E1.._.l.-. _.-- -.-._-.._ ._...-.. 1u'-. 1m-A1.-_.i \IL v wvuun-JJ vvu AAAA An I For_ty-six years ago Mr. Fletcher married Mary Ann Brownlee. died in 1902 and two years later he wedded her sister, Eliza_Brown1ee, who survives. All his children, six [daughters and one son, predeceased |*``- .. .. .. n .. -. .1 l I She| ` Mr. Moore expressed his sorrow at} the loss of Mr. Fletcher.` He would` be missed in the home, in the church, in the office, on the street, in the various places where his activities `carried him- He was a man in whom, the people placed great condence.` He was honest, dependable, merciful, charitable and above all he walked humbly with God. After reading! the rst Psalm, Mr. Moore briefly, expounded the passage, nding in the: life of the righteous therein describ-" `ed many attributes he had observedi in Mr. Fletcher. ' x urni, 1\__~_1 1 ' utenkil n-unlxxining hot :1 of 21 ch_il . war egg yoiks with cold will keep splendidly. mun cmzm LOST ' IN R. J. FLETCHER {Served Barramany Ways; : Death Follows Stroke of i V Paralysis. As the organ played The Dead} `March in Saul, the body was re-i moved from the church and thence .conveyed to the Union` C-emetery,i where` interment was made. Thel pallbearers were D. Quinlan, D. Stewart, Fred M-arr, S. Dy_ment,_ A.` iHay and Robt. Lightfoot. . , 1 ,\._--..... LL- .- A,.....`I 4..:kn+m.E 1;u`y uxnu auvul/., A4a&::va.vvvo Among the many oral tributes5 were those sent by the Barrie Agri-i cultural Society, Barrie Horticulturali Society, Public Library Board, Coun- `ty "Council, Orillia Town `Council, Official Board of Central Church,| Corinthian Masonic Lodge, the Chos-` .en Friends, the Maccabees, as well. as `those from relatives and friends.` Rumors of municipal elections are already aoat. Mayor Little has been requested to stand again, but has not announced himself. W. A. Lowe and H. G. Robertson are mentioned as possible `contestants for the mayor s chair. dWm. Rusk will seek the reeveship against S. J. Fisher and O. B. Patterson may try for first deputy- reeve,_ with E. J. Byrne as a posg- ibility against him. i ' MUNICIPAL ELECTION TALK (Continued from page one) Fletcher s `his chief successful ; ECHARLES MCMARTIN * ; wms CARTER PRIZE WW 66'b"`-.v `run I Last_ year Barrie took all three} ;prizes, Hartley Grafton, Mary Fraw-z aley and Robt. Cameron being the5 fwinilers. In 1920 Miss Vera Jones} ggot first and in 1919 the third prize;' ?was taken by Miss `Adele Robertson. : ( E 'T-- LL. 1-..). L`l--.__ ,__...-.. AL- DIV1 re not in full `sion of your (1 vigor, you sult. an exper- iropractor who 'ou a scientic lysis to deter-' `e your sub1ux- Jccurred He l1 `VVCAD la(bl\Lll u_y AVLLDJQ sguuns. 1 'In the last three yearsmillal? [has taken $400 of the $600 awarded! fin Simcoe County." 5 5' f:MAYOR LITTLE, INVITED 5 TO FIRESTRICKEN AREA g I T - ""- I Mayor Little yesterday receivedl Ethree telegrams asking him to join ;a party of municipal representatives lleaving on Friday to visit the fire- idevastated area. Asked by The Ex- iaminer today if he purposed attend- `ing, the Mayor said he was uncertain [as to being able to do so. The three lwires received by him were as fol- ';lows:- 0' riv r 1 r 1 - 77 - l\IVVDc` I From Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King _-%`I think it much in public interest ;that you should see. actual conditions fin 0ntario s devastated regions, and; [would therefore recommend that you Eaccompany Northern Ontario Fire ;:Re1ief Committee through re zone on Friday night. 13...... 1' :._.-;. n ...... .... D..,.'I....l.... 5 E Brings Premier School Honor i . to B.C.l.---Scholarship I ! Worth 3100. V Barrie Collegiate Institute hasi again won the coveted head Carter Scholarship for the County, Chas. I McMartin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James l lMcMa1'tin, Small St., bringing this honor to the school. The other two prizes went _ to Collingwood, being won by W. G} McArthur and_Mary Wilson, respectively. "I'\'L:... 2....A.'I... ..:...I.`L ..--..._.,J -3 ....L..1-.. vvlnllvnvu vs 5vuyu \IA uvlvuanvnyslu The values of the scholarships are? [as follows: (1) To -the competitor, }who obtained the highest aggregatel '1; of marks, $100; (2) to the one who; ?ranked second on the aggregate, $60; T (3) to the one who ranked third on`; ithe aggregate, $40. ' 1 -.....-. `D..-...:-. I Y `....1. I ,.,`1. an +1.....,. UAI L` Lina; lllsllvc From Lieut.-Governor Cockshutt-- The disaster in Northern Ontario lhas been so severe as to call for thel }co-operation of all citizens, and I! Eh`eartily`agree with the suggestion. Iof the General Committee in charge ]of relief that the mayors of the cit-I 'ies and towns throughout Ontario: I i should visit the stricken areas by the! special train which will leave Toron-l to on Friday evening of `this week,! gill order, later on, to place the great} ineeds of the North properly before; itheir committees. ! 'r\ 1417... vv nuav-n, pwuruwvnvwngg This is the ninth award of scholar- ships arranged fo,r by the will of th'e late J. I. Carter. of -Sarnia. Thesel scholarships are awarded to the three candidates who obtained the highest marks on the 1922 (July) Upper ]School examinations in the city of ]Toronto, and in each of twenty-four `counties or groups of counties. 1 I 71"]... ....I....... -2 LL- ..,.`I....`I.......L2..... ..-... I UIACAL \.\llllllAA Us/\.uu I From Premier Drury--You arel ,invited to join party on special train Eleaving Toronto Friday night, Nov.` E17, to visit scene of recent. re, re-: [turning arriving in Toronto Tuesday; !morning. Your transportation from} iT_oront0 supplied. V VVire reply to` No1'thern Ontario Committee, Toron- ito. . xjery shape, l.i1_\._'_ ft-he best. ` I ` Several businesschanges have tak-f e_n place among. the local grocers ; rwit in the last couple of weeks. I (`'1 n1 _ _ . . _.-_. _-.L.. L.-- 'l..,.,.... in A ' 1 wxuuul I.-Ill: J1-lav yum`:-\, v; up.-._. . 1 H. C. Channen, who has been in {the grocery business in Barriedfor Eover ten years, has sold out to J. A.'! 1R. Cameron, "grocer, Bradford St. I A ~rur__1---_..... --.1..- .........1....-,.A +`Inni. >1\. uaxuczvu, 51!.-L1, JJA(A\4|j.v;\4 V." , A A. VMeekums, who purchased the; store and dwelling at 151 Bradford! lSt. from Mrs. Ula P. Hook last June,l `will carry on a grocery there-` "The actual change will take place at lthe end of the month, after which `Mr. Channen will discontinue bus- iness here and Mr. Cameron take his old stand, while Mr. Meekums will occupy_the store vacated by Mr. Cameron. . ' 1'] , A ,1 0 , , .,_ Il__`|_'-_.|.-__ (VA. ...._.. \J(lLllCL VIA. Hutchinson, Mulcaster St, gro-' cer, has sold his business to A. C. Murdy, of Shelbilrne, who took pos- session after Thanksgiving. Mr. Hut- chinson goes to Toronto to carry on his father s grocery business there. tJNI_0N C BANK OF CANADA M Buy dvertised things. Barrie Branch and Safety Depdsit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - Cookstown Branch - - - - l3USlNE$S CHANGES No. 46 ercoats, and-_ me in Mel- are regular-