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ryon at the ub'scr:iption- $2.00 `per 3) ; `United V. Both old Even when CANCEL- ! our sub- ;l'subscrip- I - to remit- ptions will. 1 extended , to cancel, the sen-ico~ e made by `or cheque` ....- ........,..... .,. v...... vvvvnu vv uunuc. Bath house proprietors of ancient Pompeii vied with one another in advertising their resorts. NEW METHOD TO 5 FINANCE ROADS 3 The` mosque of Omar covers '30 `acres. 11.211 '- }m:nnw;mnnun1uIIunImumm 1 I M It is suggeted byCol1ingvirood Board uf the duties of a community nurse. Health that the school nurse also take on Read the advts.- It pays. MMSTE PLUG { SMOK I NC. The ugm-our Lounng La! ...... .. Special-Six 2-Pass. Roadster. . . Special-Six Touring Car ..... . . Special-Six 4 Pass. Roadster. .. Bis-Six Touring Car ........ .` ,AR oson T ral College- nfn JVIJ VI I 319139 I f.o.b. Walkerville, Ont, 4. av-av \IG ; uuuunnun nu LULVLUDLLILD V;V`;ll' exclusive of Sales Tax; effective Sept. 8,1921 Touring Car: and Roadsters Light-Six 3-Pass Roadster ...... . 51700 Light-Six Touring Car . .`. . . 1725 Roadster .... . . 2275 , ........ . . 2325 Roadster .... . . 2325 ........... . . 2785 Coupe: and Sedans Light-Six 2-Pass. Coupe-Rdster. 32325 Light-Six 5-Pass. Sedan . . . . . . . . .. 2775 Special-Six 4-Pass. Coupe ...... . . 3525 Special-Six 5-Pass. Sedan ....... . . 3625 Big-Six 4-Pass. Goupe...... .... .. 39% Big-Six 7-Pass. Sedan ........... . . H, IBJXURY and Utility have been merged`* . in this dependable year round car. From its upholstery of gray mohair velvet plush, down to the smallest detail of its equipment, the.- appointments' of this car` are in keeping with Studebaker :- 69 year old reputation for ne coach building. Seating arrangement accommodates three adult passengers. in perfect comfort, with an auxiliary arm-chair for the fourth which, when not in use, folds compactly under the cowl and out of the way. An exhaust heater adds to the coziness of the interior in zero weather, while a cow,l ventilator and adjustable plate glass windows can. be. regulated to provide liberal ventilation when the. a weather is moderate. The dependability, of the 50-horse- power SPECIAL-SIX chassis is an added assurance of the-, full enjoyment of closed car comfort. You are invited to inspect this car at our showrooms. H. S. BRYSON ` 262 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE I-ZAQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES D_EALER, BRADFORD STREET, BARRIE; NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Wnlbnnlln ne n\rnlII1~:Ins .-.5 Q..I..... 'I"..__. ..u--..:-__ n__ . ll `Cents VSPECIAL-SIX COUPE Eillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli A % 1* `I good and you'll appreciat the value you get in the big economical plug. Page Eleven; '.M'.c'.c. i as St. _ '~Hospit_a!. _ 30tfc` |i3'l$x 1075. probate of ation,*and ancer, etc.` nlop St. ;.'c;x',";'.T: oi:-master rch. Gold . -.E II.__ _ LINER |.," 7i";3.m. Simcne route and humb. - f.1'.c.u. rlev Ave. 3ltfc [i:peaidll!-- `nun. V1.11 of Music orsloy 89.. 7, 1921 -,u. IJJUII/UL . . Manager. ).Box 1 133 - Public, vircill be at aturduy. Throat Toronto ;. ll] , I-'.'r..vi: May: 3., D.D.S. I/`Jo Barrie. . Barrie) x the 49tfd GOIQ aenu US U18 money and we Will send you the steam engine complete. -_ QOMER-WARREN 00.,` Dept. 29 'rnnnu'rn A nnqmu. Send us flour name and_ we -wm send you Three Dollars worth of lovely Xmas Cards, seals and Tags to sell at ten cents a, package. When sold send us the money and will send vnn the steam enzlno nnmnlpfn . '\IL` , corner of e 275. By fllrmthe greates;.h;rl sheries of thel 'wo_rld are situated `between the Island of Ceylon and the mainlandhof Imdia. .\There in the Gulf of Manaar are high, submarine banks on which the water is Only from~30 to 50 feet deep. On these the pearl oysters bveed. For several yeazrs there may be prac- tically none.. Then will come -a year of en- drmous productiveness, in which -the youn oysters are found to-the number of 10,00 ,- to a square yard. Tl` Tin l!I`l'IIIY|l1 :I1 EDA {w a. square yulu. To these shing grounds in March and April of each year the shers come from all the-coasts of India, the Persian Gulf l'L4.uuuy_-, pl:U`[S of best quality` Ingeml. n___1 .-_ 3.-.-.. 1 .51` UOXHDIDEIIOD UBIHG 31185`. Uvullulug 9 games, . izi Patriotic Blotters, Packages Union Jack Flag Stickers. no , that you can put the ting on your school books. letters, etc. ' - - We will give you this wholoschool Out- fit tree of all charge if you will sell Just three dollars W0!`Ll`i of lovely `embossed - Xmas Cards, seals and Tags at 10 cents a package. . Send us your name-and we will send you the cards to sell. \ Vi1_en"wn"`.sr*" ` "H the money, and we will send you the whole nutt. A I -- __.A_ 0 VV U. 11 H S brass lacquer- ed boiler. with safety v a 1 V 6-. fl)`-~*hm( W-`" ' '1 spirit burners I Thslahougut contains: 0 oo cue. Japaneu Pencil Box. ` special Drawing Pencil. Compass, Pencils, Pen Holder. Pen Points. Box of crayons, Eraser, , ` B13 Combination Game Sheet. containing 9 names. . `Thi$%LCc)h1pl;te School Set Free to` Boys am|_irls\ I-{ups like sixty spurting steam and making as "much {use as thourrh it were runnlng t h (3 electric 1 i g h t. plant in your 1 n w n. H n .0: chimney. A 1 1 ` p!:U`tS best aualitv MODEL STEAM / ENGINE `Montreal. lizabeth & e 105. HO____ _ - w: -w c r-u dun!-`or Over 70 Yezr: for digestive disorders has been Beecham sPills.Youcan'havecc n- dence in this remedy for bilious- ness, headaches, atulency, con- ' . stipation. - Sluggish organs are stimulated and the whole system benetted by ` BEECHAM S The Peo1'1le s Choice D-.. (1---- -7n v-_..- ;;:sa:: Thulrsday, Novexber 17, 1921 A /// /// / / I_uxnn- vv run: T0 RONTO PEAnLs7r GREAT PRICE HoIi1EVR-.wAnaEu co." V Dept. 33, Toronto. `XV-.'% Finance Farmers: "BAHEFTOROHIQ 3.30 pm. 11 doctom. Sec.-Tran. TO _9Yg Tim`: Assets over s1omonn,9oo Iumzovsmn machinery is aolvin"g ne um problem on many Canadian farms. - I L A Bank `Loan _har, in part, the .-aqua g-cu. tion .to {arm aetxvxtnee as the use '11`! modern machinery, as, the latter enables you to work fnotn two tto three times the amount of land formerly cultivated. and_ a Bank will . furnish you the capital tojjoperate rthe extra > ` \ . If you` feel that a Bank_ Loan will ypertnit you :to `increase yoyr farmmg operatinns, we will be pleased to discuss your plans with you. If they are sound, we are prepared .-to. assist BRANCI-n=:s:. s..,:., 1 Allanilale ` Sold every- A_ where in Canada ' "X };i `shooting `accident occurred on Monday afternoon. Oct. 24, acrossxthebay from -Penetang. Two men from Midland, Alex; Haywood and, Arthur -Bellanger had gone over there to hunt and during the af- ternoon while the men,were separated the former red a shot and the latter apparently curious to know what he had got -pushed his way rapidly through the bush with his gtm under his man. ..~When only a few feet `from his companion `the `trigger must have caught on something and the gun was dis- charged. 'The_charge struck Haywood in the chest and he died almost instantly. Af- ter-_th`e shooting Bellanger rushed to Pene- tang -and notied `the police of` what had happened. The Coroner was later notied andrdecided that an inquest was unneces-' sown CREE. A pearl OI g'I'E'3l? price: I The third boy was a poor Syrian lad whose people had settled in India centuries ago. To the proud Brahman he was a des- pised foreigner. With `him, too, the pearl expert was successful: , Flaws and blemish-` es were trimmed away and the pearl` un-l covered. To day he is Bishop of the Re- formed Syrian Ohurch in .`India, and when p the pearl sher who found him went to` visit `him recently, he was able to assemble together in one congregation-30,000 Chris tian people to listen to the benefactor of his boyhood. - A pearl -of ~great`p rice!e . Three_ Pearls of Great Price ! .- -The kingdom oi1heav~en is like upto a merchant men, seeking goodly pearls; who, -when he had found one pearl of great price, went and sold all that he had, and bought it. V G- __2.I `I-_.._ G. .11.! b.'L'___--.I 13.13-- "'so said Jesus. So did Sherwobd Eddy. Did he not make 9. good` bargain? }` suoofmc TRAGEDY AT VPEN.ETANG' of Judicat- s, ConveV~ y to loan. rrie , 1UU..ll VVl.ll_Ull IIU BULL! IUI UUU Jupcceo ] Twenty-five years ago a young man, :1? friend of ours, went to` India to seek pearls. l ` He was an American, 3 university grad-S u-ate, known to.many students of Canadian universities. His name was Sherwood Eddy. A Strange to say, he did not go,to Ceylon.l Insteadhe went to Calcutta where no one had ever thought of shing for. such pearls before. The shing-grounds he chose were the schools `and colleges, where 50,000 In- : dian students were studying the English! language. . I - At first the was not very successful. He succeeded in taking ouly three pearls. and] they all had aws which spoiled-their beau- ty and seemed to make them of little worth. I Pere is who they were and,what.t}'1'eir de- ects. VIVL- 2...; ....... .. ._..-._ I_-_; _....A.- 1.--`. ___. 1C\JDn The first was a poor, low caste boy nam-l ed Azaria. His caste was so low that they were not allowed to enter a temple where the other castes worshipped. They were not permitted even to worship the idols of their` own land. With trained.eye `and skilled hand Mr. Eddy set himself to dress and -cleanse this defective -pearl`, and. under the M8.St8l`_ Workman. he succeeded; Today, I Azaria, the -low caste, is the first Anglican Native Bishop of India. His diocese-" has more than 60,000 Christians. A pearl of great price! ' Thu unnnntd uynn an .n`nI>n.oof hxnn Qnnfiunui The second was an outcast boy,` Santiaga Paria. He was lowerthdn the dogs. Down 4 Brahman -Street the dogs could goat will.i But Santiago Paria and `his people did not dare to set a foot on the street where the high castes and the priests lived. Again, thepearl trimmer went-toiwork and suc-I ceeded. In Southern India. there is ta-strong native church called the South Indian Un- ited Church. It is composed of half adozen Presbyteriap, Dutch Reformed and Congre-T gational Missions united into one, and has many thousands of members. Two years -ago the Moderator, the highest officer of that church, was Santiago Paria, the out- cast. A pearl of great price !' "nun 141;:-A knit nvnm-a nnnr gun-ion larli 51 cal. yucc: I Subscribe for The Barrie ,Exa`.I'nin,e.1- and` get all the news. 82.00 a year. glczu: puuc. , | Sometimes the pearls when discovered] have flaws in them which m-ar their beauty` and lower their value. Often skilled men < will buy these defective. pearls in the hope. that a little 1' eling and dressing will re-5 `move the flaws and make them of great I value. .A few years ago a poor Tamil lab-' 'l orer saw such _a pearl offered for sale. By utmost effort he scraped together the price, l 75 rupees. A little peeling removed thel aw, which was only on the surface, and beneath the outward defect was a glorious C pearl which he sold for 900 rupees. - u ru7AnfU-H17n Vanna can 4) `IVl'\III`I(I vnon nl and Arabia, and on the sand between the Jungle and the sea build a shack city of 40,000 or 50,000 inhabitants. *Day by day hundreds of -boatloads of oysters are brought to shore and -piled in great heaps to rot un-0 der the tropical sun. Then they are_ shov- elled into dug-out canoes, water poured in; and the whole rocked back and forth to separate the pearls from the decomposed animal matter of the oysters. Into this .fetid mass the natives plunge their hands ' and arms and out of i_ts indescribable stench and corruption their `trained and sensitive ngers draw pearisof lustrous beauty and great price." Qnrnnfivnoa O`-no noonllz uvhunn Iliannuynrnrl i _87 The Glenroys are coming!" The slid:-1. o- the pipes and the beat" 0' the drums will be heard in Barrie when the Glenroys make their appearanceat the Opera House, Satur- day, _Nov. 19. This is a company of juven- A gl|l\f.lI,FI 19145 mn Ioauna Alan` `H ll-C CK./'\I|/VII IWUB '51-In la55% Cluu LLI IJLIU hill! and national dress of Scotland, including the Juvenile Pipe Band. VSame of the clev- erest -boy -and girl `entertainers of Canada will -present a repertoire and musical whirl- wind of singing, dancing and humorous var- ieties, which no- doubt shotlld please. the patrons of clean, , renedentertainment. Wee Sandy McPherson. the youthful com- edian, `who has travelled throughout the principal theatres and`cities.of.the United States and Canada with the famous Kinchid Kilties. is a host of fun within himself. ` The rest of.the cast is~~well presented, namely, Tom J. Fleming, who has also playedthe big ttheatres. - Other strong features are Dorie Langley, Bella Johnston, Loreeta Ri- orden-, Sheila McLinda, Helen Brown, "Jean Russell, -Charles Copeland and George Perry. The show isvsparkling .over with fun` and seeingthis enjoyable treat. `- laughter and the public should not ; miss S|Jl`UUI/IVI UIVIUIUE UulI`lUl/ UU LYUU, UIJU Iillul-I Jesusris the Christ, the Son of God. Agrippa s answer is full of suggestion:\`,`Al- n1ost thou persuadest me to be a Chris- tian. While -the Authorized Version is not ` a literal translation of the original, it comes far nearer to being a literal translation than . the Revised Version- .The literal transla~] tion is: In a `little thou persuadest me to la make a. Christian. It is said that Ag- rippa said this in sareasm. Perhaps so ; but, like many another, the attempted jest` reveals the real state of his heart." Agrippa was deeply moved. He saw - the roost} of further consideration of the claims `of Christ. He was unwilling to payi `the cost. He triesto `put `his c_onviction aside, rst by jest, then by a turning to other things with forced composure (vs. 30- 32). Thus, Agrippa s soul was lost. And I Agrippa was within one step of eternal life. III. .`5I. would to God that thou wert hoth` in little and in great `end as I am," 90.29 . I Paul took Agrippa s word seriously. He_ was wise in doing so. He said; I would to God, that not only thou, but also all that hear me -this day, were both almost and altogether (rather, might become both in little and in great) such as I am. How Paul s heart longed that Agrippa and every one in the company might become in every- thing, in little things and in great things, thorough believersin and utterly surrender- ed servants to his Lord Jesus. There was one thing in which he had no desire that theyshould be like him, `he would have them escape the chains and bondage though "they were responsible for his. What a glimpsefwe get._here into his loving /heart. He was willing and glad to suer anything Fnr (`hriat Janna hi: `nu-A I`) (`Ar I`2'1nl, (7 W845 Willing IILIU glll DU EUUUI uuyouiug at Christ Jesus his Lord (2 Cor, 12:10), but-he would spare every one else. Paul felt in spite of his bonds that "his position . was higher and better than that of the king to whom hespokg. And it was. , .uuv. La. Luna 15 2: cuulpuuy U1 ;uvcu- | scpwh lads and lasses clad in the kilt '...'..`l ....L:.....'I A........ .t a--u_._.I :.....l..A:.... ,___ _v.__.._, _ _ _ F estus was. unwilling to yield, so he call- ed the preacher` a crank. The devil -has cheated many a man out of eternal life in thatxway. He has also cheated many a Christian out of a `larger life\in the same way. We must expect to be called crazy, if we `get our "message from God. That is what they called Jesus (Jno. 8:48.52). Many a preacher has been frightened by this treatment, and has turned away into `saying the nicething that Festus will ap- plaud. Poor fools! "But he said, I am not mad, mostinoble Festus." Note Pau 1's' unfailing courtesy. Many" a man is loyal to the truth and is called mad for it. and then goes to scoring his traducers, but ` in Paul, uninching delity went handiin `hand with unfailing courtesy. Let us learn | ; a lesson. Paul was not declaring the illus-1 ions of a mad man, or the deliriums of sun- stroke, but speaking `forth words of trutlfl land soberness (rather, sound sense). Hei was declaring indisputable facts. Happy] { the man who accepts -his testimony. Paul! wnow turns directly to_Agrippa with a tre- mendous, "startling and soul-awakening question; King Agrippa, believestfthou `thel prophets? _ It was a -master stroke. It is` i a. good question to put to the unconverted I Jew `today. It is a good question to put, :also_. to unconverted_Gentiles,` and then Ishow.-them -how wonderfully the prophecies] {have been fulfilled. Theg'argunient'Tr'_on1l |nr0phecy is unanswerable. Many of _t}_iel "`l1lh-km- In-i:lIQ,,-:ui-n in-ulna fn I-nu.-ml.r.e:~i4-9' Ul'UlJHCUy 15 UIIllB'WC|'21'UlU. Ullllly U1 . |4i_lC higher critics'=a_re trying to break~*'its' force, but they have failed utterly. They have succeeded in turning the eyes of some foolish people from the contents of the pro- |p'hecies to questions. of authorship, but if anyone will study thevprophecies themselv- es, instead of wasting time in the endless i jangle of words about their authorship` and: -sources, he will soon find that God is the' `real author, that the position of the de-[ structive critics canpot be true, and that JPS1lR'lR the Cln-int. thp San nf Gnrl: ~ 5'iii'.`"+ both` 29-32. . 13-14 IIULII \JUU.. uuu IIHUU 15 {III U111 uwpuazu \B'UU -also v. 16; ch. 10:19, 20; 16:25, 26; 18:9, 10; Ps`. 18:47; .27.`-3; Ps. 124:1-3,8;. 2 Cor. 1:8-10; 2. Tim. 4:17, 18; Jno. 10 :28, 29; Heb. 4:16). _`Paul was now standing before a governor, a princess and a king, but he never forgot the little` ones of earth. His testimony was to sma.`ll". as well as great." Note what it was he witnessed -Ch1-Est on the cross, Christ risen again, Christ the iight-giver. II. Inia little thou `persuadest me to, make a Chxistian," 24-28. and `success: Christ spoke, Paul hearkened and obeyed ~ (c'f `Isa. 50:5). How Paul obey: ed appears in Gal. 1:15, 16'. The substance of .Paul s message to Jew*and- Gentile. Re- pent, and turn ttotod and do works worthy of repentame" :_(azomp. ch. 20:21). To re~ pent is to,:ratl'ma1_ly change one : mind; to change one"s_minti about God, about sin, and especially nihgont Christ; to (hangs from a mind that lovesein to a mind that hates si-1: from a mind that spurns God to u.aiuc'. that yit-.`lds"jo.=,n'ull.y to God; from a\ mind that rejects `Christ to a mind that afcepts Him assaviour and `Lord; To turn to God is to xhurn our fare 1,! which are away from God in fear and ii-.:.`ike and dis- obedience, unto God `in trust and love and obedience. The man who preaches the plain, unvarnished truth oif God is hound to suf- fer in this God-hating and -truth-hating world (Jno. 15 :19, 203.2 Tim. 3:12). But _ we can stand it if Paul did, and'Jesus did; -yes, `and rejoice in it, stoo (Mat. 5:11,12; Ac. 5:41). There is -a great utterance in verse 22. Angry, blood-seeking Jews against him, a loving, sustaining God for him. That was Paul's position. So HE STOOD. So can we. All we need is the help which is from God. and that is at our disposal (see! -nlan v 13- nln 1.40 911- 13-95 93' `R-O ..... ...........,, .._..,..,v ...-... I Vera '19 contains -the key to Paul s life i , .vw-- --v-- ...v- --u v--- ..-._ .- _- `Goldn '.'I?ex`.-Now is Christ Vrisehf:ro1nV ? " the dea, and become'1t'he rst-fruits of Ithem t.hat`s'lept.--1 Car. 15:20. l an un t\t\ I1"|__.I A an. Editor. ll............_ .. vv wav . vv. `V .- } 'EI?ex;:Ac. 26 :'l9-32." (Read Ac. \ 25:26-43; I Cor. 15.) _ . Time--:A.D. 60 or 61. Place-Cwsa.1-ea. Exnos'rt`xon.-V-I". Not Disobedienf Unto the He|wn'1yW'mion, 19-23. T I Q SUNDAY scuoon. uasson" NOV. .`Zn.-'PAUL BEFORE THE Kmc, GLENROYS `ARE comma has BARRIE1 EXAMINER CIIUC LLCIIVCIJ lllllll IJIUI/U1 IIUCIIDXD l . It is `proposed to capitalize the revenue! `of the motor licenses for the next twenty years. With>200,000 motor cars in the Province, with even the minimum license; fee of $13. it will be seen that the revenue for even one year is tremendous. Without, any increase in the number of cars thel capital for twenty years would be more than fifty million dollars. It is the intention of the Government, it is understood, to make an estimate on this year s revenue. l Wifh LWIIIL` o nlan +1-in D-nu-min... nn:l' n {To Capitalize Revenue F romi ]__ Motor Licenses for Next] ` Twenty Years. Premier Drury, speaking at Picton -last week, announced that at the next session ;of the Legislature legislation would be in-! I troduced whereby the permanent road con-K l I struction would be nanced from the rev- enue derived from motor licenses. ` To C ~ n _ A H n ~ Ad `IK .....:4..'l:.... LL- _.-..-._.._ an cauuuuc Uu LL11-3 year 3 xcvcuuc. ` ` With such` a plan, the Premier said, a - network of highways would be -turned over to the Province at the 'end of twenty years without costing the municipalities through -which they` ran one cent, nor would they be charged against capital account of the Province. The Premier said that roads were being -built for posterity and must be good. The `foundations of the present road which the Government was building were good _fo1-`many years. The new scheme will take the building of the main highways. out of the hands of the municipalitiee, and will be nanced by `practically a separate unit from the general Treasury of the Prov- o IIIDD n Plaxton;