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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Nov 29, 1923
Page
7
A voyage through a fierce Pacific storm becomes a parable of shared suffering. The Empress of India crew learns others endure the same trials, finding courage in fellowship with fellow sufferers and with the Man of Sorrows.
A lawyer confronts a witness with the last statement and unsettles the jury by declaring he would be a liar if the witness is truthful. The tense exchange highlights how credibility and veracity are debated during testimony.
A furniture expert argues chairs should be built to fit individuals as clothes do, noting many homes lack truly comfortable seating despite fine furnishings. He stresses chairs must offer real resting places for balanced living and proper posture.
A Douglas Malloch verse speaks to unity and equality, urging readers to see all people as one. It highlights rich and poor, strong and weak, and calls for understanding and inclusion for all in the world we share. Heaven welcomes all, not just some.
Domestic hints cover ink removal with a match and cold water, cedar oil to deter moths, mustard for red ink on linen, olive oil to remove gum from furniture, drying a clothes boiler to prevent rust, and a roasting tip to baste gravy into the breast for tenderness.
The Globe reports BC electors may vote in multiple phases on liquor policy by year end with options including abolishing government control and reimposing prohibition. It also asks whether local option or province-wide plebiscite should apply. Prohibition advocates cite rising costs under government control.
Public library adds juvenile and fiction titles including MacIntyre Blowing Weather Strang Adventures of Harry Rochester Westerman Sea Scouts Up Channel Brereton Knight of St John Strang Tom Burnaby Scudder Children's Book Seton Animal Heroes Burgess Flower Book Dix Hugh Gargett Loftus Story of Dr Doolittle McLeod Stories from Faery Queen Gilbert Aeroplane Spider Pyle Otto of the Silver Hand Pyle Merry Adventures of Robin Hood Verrill Deep Sea Hunters of Frozen North Lane Meg of the Brownies Lane Heart of Oak Book No 1 Montgomery Emily of the New Morn Montgomery Rilla of Ingleside Grahame Larry Wells Betty's Romance Buchan Midwinter Birmingham Found Money Beach Flowing Gold Dostoevsky The Idiot Diven Candley in the Wind Foreman Man Who Lived in a Shoe Fitzgerald The Vegetabler Nothing Where the Roads of Tess Marshall Anthony Dare McCutcheon Oliver October Pryde City of Lilies Pelley The Fog Richmond Rufus Stamford Ground Swell Kaye Smith Last of the House of Aland Rachell Change Partners Walpole Fortitude Anonymous Enchanted April Class Books Hamilton Days before Yesterday Alden Men of the Inner Jungle Carman Ballads and Lyrics Carman Later Poems McKay Fires of Driftwood Barrie A Kiss for Cinderella Barrie What Every Woman Knows Barrie Dear Brutus Barrie Admirable Crichton Anonymous Painted Windows Van Dyke Blue Flower Robinson Mind in the Making Service Songs of a Red Cross Man Service Rhymes of a Rolling Stone.
The advertisement promotes a cross Canada journey on The Continental Limited from Montreal to Vancouver with connections from Toronto. It highlights scenicViews from Lake Country in Northern Ontario to the Prairie lands and Jasper National Park. It notes the Great Divide at 3712 feet and offers tourist cars or luxury sleeping compartments with all steel equipment and guidance from Canadian National ticket agents.
A reader notes the proposal is mainly impractical despite some truth in its aims. The comment suggests widespread skepticism about feasibility and impact, while acknowledging any potential merits.
A Kitchener Record opinion piece argues modern life overloads workers with social duties and noise. It notes rising nervous strain among adults forty to fifty, caused by rapid pace, complex demands, and insufficient rest and fresh air.
Fred Blake fell into a Pennsylvania quarry 250 feet deep with water 75 feet below. His swimming skill enabled him to survive the plunge though he faced extreme danger.
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