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Lamps that fasten right on the head of the bed may be bought. They must be screwed into place. Without doubt they give the most satisfactory light for read- mg. C Special Paramount Picture at the _ Grand, Sept. 4 and 5. I e, ,,_ __-. In 498. B.C.. Confucius. the great Chin- ese Sage, said: "Tea harmonizes the mind, dispels lassitude and relieves fatigue, awak- iens thought and prevents drowsiness, rel |freshes the `body and clears the perceptive = faculties." To enjoy these `blessings. drink delicious SALADA." Your own grocer lean supply you, Ask for it today. 34c Thursday, August 24, 1922 7i6id My Wife!" GEORO E MELFORD'S --n-. .4:.-. Jesse L,Lasky P;'se|:; pR6ouE'rI'o_ IN 498 B.C. During the conference it was stat- ed that prices of hardwood had taken a jump up in Penetang. It was now selling for $10 a cord, an advance of $20. T\....I . _ . _ _ ...'..... L . ....'I...l..J T f` llllllll It `would be hard stuff to handle in `a furnace observed Walter Sar- jeant. West, Virginia or Kentucky coal is better than that. ` VJ. .,...v. Dealers present included J. G. Scott, Walter Sarjeant, James Lewis, Chas. Graham of the Barrie Fuel & Supply Co. and Ed. Ludlow of Mickle, Dyment & Son. Deputy-Reeve` Patterson was an interested listener. Classied advts. for the Toronto` Globe can be sent through 2 The Ex- aminer. Teachers wanted, help want- ed, farms for sale, etc., etc. 11tf Read The Examiner Adlet Column. coal dealgrs found they couldn't; T with the situation then it would be necessary for the municipality to take it up. A 111 1,1, r1--I 3 N;1':ure of Welsh Coal b 7 What is this Wlsh coal like ask-` ed a dealer. V ,_..L ..Q _ ..-.BL ---I. --.L..- -'6 cu H LIUHIUIH - `_`It s a sort of a soft coal; when it arrives in this counjzry it's usually about 40 per cent slack, His'Worship explained. T `I'L,.. nknulr I-Rn t|l'III;IY`nI\+ A` Dan. CAPLGIHCUI It's about the equivalent of Poc- ahontas, I think, put in Town Clerk Smith.` ` `Av; ______IJ L- L____I ..L--. 4.`- I.......!l- THE UNITED FARMERS C0-OP." co., Ln). A 1.39 DUNLOP ST., BARRIE V * THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Tdotinued from page 1) T Harciwood Advanvcing FRUIT JARS u o . . Quarts $I.30 doz. Half-gallons $|.70 doz. Chees, new . . . . . . . . 23c lb. Soda Biscuits, `-bulk.-. '|8c lb. U.F.O. Baking Powder, large fin: and` "5610 IJGIKJLI5 1.uwucJ,. 1'19. tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c Rectar Molasses. . .._ 2 for 25 `Bulk Molasses, p'nt jars, 20 Bulk Molasses, qu `jars 30c Choice Dairy Bytteg, 35c lb. IIKI \JUl1lUo UVDIBIIB, Qitilll All Men's Light Work Shirts 75c \.IaL cue uunllf \UWuUl., [I159 tins .. . . . . . . . .. 30c Magic Baking Powde.r,. l~l-bv. nn 151' Snagproof .. . . . . ` $I.60 pail` Peabody . . . . . . . $|.90 pair Khaki Trousers .. $|.90 stir vL..1.: n.....1.. n..--..II. Q an i{"1Q'1i"`1`r 53} Khaki Comb. Overalls, $3.50 11..-`- `l.'..LL HT--I; GL3:-617`: i OVERALLS wonx suuirs Preserving Requirements .. A Big Order K ..-.-.g. I Mayor Little pointedout that in case the dealers got together and purchased Welsh coal it would be ne- cessary for them to pay cash in Lon- don for it. And sinceceach order had to be at least for 5000 tons, he stated that ii such an order was sent _it would likely be up to the munic- ipality to undertake to supply a share of the purchase money. Otherwise it would be too big a nancial burden on the dealers, - even though they might pool their resources in order the secure the shipment. uh. ..-..-. L- ..-..........-... 1.4--.. I\VI in GROCE-RIES Certo Fruit Pectin . . . . ..35c bottle Parawax,` per lb. package . . . . . |5c Zinc Sealer Rings . . . . . .. 20c doz; White Rubber Rings .. 3 dozen 25 Class C. (for small growe'rs)-- Asters, pink, C. M. Hickling. Asters, white, Mrs. G. Cooper, C_. M. Hick- ling. Cosmos, 20 blooms, G. Urry, Mrs. T. Metcalf. Nasturtiums, Mrs. M. Jackson. Collection, pansies, Mrs. G. Thompson, _L. McFadgen, T Mrs. G. Urry.` Petunias, single, T. T. `Young, G. Urry, Mrs. G. Thomp- son. Phlox Drummondi, Mrs. A. Shephard, G.` Urry, T. T. Young. Snapdragon, Mrs. A. Shephard, G. Urry. Sweet Peas, Mrs. G. Thomp- ` son, "Mrs. G. Urry. Collection of Zinnias, F. Moberly, T. T. Young, L. McFadgen. l".......J f"I...I'I..u..un I`-an rnua D , Brock, Mrs. Love; three blooms, one ," varietyleach, J. Yates, R. J. Home- , wood, Mrs. Love; best bloom, C. M. Hickling`, J. Yates, Miss A. L_. Brock. ~ Balsams, 12 spikes, George Vickers, _ Mrs. Stewart. Celosia, cockscomb, ' P. Love, A. S. St. John. Celosia, _ ostrich plume, P. Love. Cosmos, 36 ' blooms, R. J. Homewood, Miss M. E. ' Campbell, C. R. Kendall. Calendula, 15 blooms, Mrs. Stewart, G. Vickers, Miss Campbell.. , Calliopsis, annual, I 25 blooms,,R. J. Fletcher, C. R. Ken- ' dall. Mrs. H. Robinson; perennial`, 25 bldoms, Mrs. Stewart, A. S. St. John. ` lCandytuft,_c Mrs. Love, A. S. St John. ' Dahlias, six show, Miss M. E. Camp-` an; six decorative, R. J. Homewood, * Miss Campbell, Mrs. Robinson; six ` single, R.`.J. Homewood, Miss Camp- : bell. Dianthus, C. R. Kendall, R. J. . Fletcher, Mrs. D. Jacobs.- "Gladioli, 8 spikes, 1 variety, W. Patterson, G. . Vickers, S. G. Underhill. Gladioli, 10 spikes, 10 varieties,` P. Love,_W. Patterson, S. G. Underhill. Gladioli, . 15 spikes, 5 varieties, W. Patterson, W. H. G. Marwood, P. Love. ' Gladi- ~ olus, best spike, three spikes per-` mitted to be shown, W. Patterson, G. Vickers, P. Love. Gladioli, collection, W. Patterson, silve_r medal; George Vickers, bronzemedal. Gladioli, 3 spikes, all different, W. Patterson, R. J._ Homewood, T. T. Young. Gail- lardia, perennial, J. Yates, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, R. J . Fletcher. Geraniums, 6 single, A. S. St. `John. Geraniums, 6 double, R.` J. Homewood, A. S. St. John. Hydrangea, Pan, shrub, G. Vickers. Helenium, 12 blooms, 2nd prize, `A. W. Smith. Marigolds, 10 blooms, H. M. Lay, Mrs. G. Thomp- son, Mrs G. Cooper. Nasturtiums, with foliage, Mrs. P. Love, _Mrs. H. Robinson. Pansies, 24 blooms, P. Love, .S. G. Underhill, C. R. Kendall. Petunias, double, 12,bl,ooms, P. Love. S. G. Underhill,,A. S. St. John. Petunias, single, 12.blooms, P. Love. Phlox, perennial, 2 of each, A. W.` Smith, G. Vickers, T. T. Young. Phlox Drummondi, collection, Mrs. P. Love, J. Yates, A. S. St. John. Perennials, 6 varieties or more, J. Yates.lM`'s' 13- M. Stewart. Mignon- ette, not less than 10 spikes, Mrs. P. ' Love, C. R. Kendall, Mrs. Shephard. Stocks, collection, J. Yates, A. S. St. John, Mrs. Shephard. Salpiglossis, 24 blooms, -P. Love, R. J. Fletcher, Miss A. L. Brock. Scabiosa, 24 blooms, P. Love, R. J. Homewood, A. W. Smith. Snapdragon, 12 spikes, R. J. Homewood, J."'Yates,/ S. G. Underhill. Salvia, 6 spikes, Mrs. P. Love, S. G. Underhill, F. Moberly. Sweet"peas,"3 distinct varieties, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, H. M.. Lay, Mrs. P. Love. Collection verbenas, Mrs. P. ', bell, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. W.:-C. Hog! i Love, J. Yates, R. J . Homewood. Col- ; lection zinnias, R..J. Fletcher, J. A. MacLaren, P. Love. ` I-JG : Decorations and Designs, Class E--Bouquet sweet peas, Mrs. Philip Love, H. M. Lay, Mrs. Geo. Thomp- son. Table decoration, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, Mrs. Philip Love, J. A. . MacLaren_. Table bouquet, natural arrangment, not tied-, Mrs. P. Love, G. Vickers, Miss M. E. Campbell. Floral design, W. H. `G. Marwood. Hand bouquet, G. Vickers, Mrs. P. Love, H. M. Lay. Buttonhole bou- L10 VLhL' auscu . Grand Challenge Cup, Class D- W. H. G. Marwood, P. Love, H. M. T ___ `DISPLAY or GLADIOLI IFEATURED THE, SHOW U.'F.0. Bulk Tea. U.F.O. Bulk Tea U.F.O. Bulk Tea U.F.O. Bulk Coffee . .. 0--."--- `l)_2-2__ L.-II_ uuu IABGLLA vvun van \ILI.A\.4Jvl I think the _railroad strike is more to be feared than the coal strike. observed one dealer, at which state- ment there was gene`ra1 assent. All held out hope that the settlement of the hard coal strike would be not long in Coming. The soft coal strike had` already been settled, it was pointed out_._ " A?\l:\.,. Bulk .... .. 45 . . . . .. 55c` U.F.O. 30 Coee . . . '45:: Seedless Raisins, bulk'.. 22c Seeded Raisins, pkg. 23 Benson Corn Starch . . . |2c Challenge Corn Starch.. lc Junket Tablets . . . . 2 for 25 I1`..__L `l'.V...__ O- J-..`- JUIIAUU JDUIUIID on E III! Lilli Fresh Eggs 25 dozen Bob Long Work Shirts $1.25 Khaki Heavy Shirta.. $|.35. "A0171! Tnnl QR`:-In `I all LLLIBAI JLUIVJ |Jl.I-lillou CIIWU. Heavy Wool Shirts .. $|.90 Men's Woolawogk `Socks ---- - (Continued fro;n-;->-a;'e_ one)` VVUIII DUI; UUI KB -3 pairs for $l.00 . que,`AC. R. Kendall, Mrs. P. Love, G. | .l. Uuug. ' Novice Class, Class F.-Asters, Mrs. M. Jackson. Gladioli, A. 0.` Fisher. Table bouquet, 1. Jackson. Sweet Peas, L. McFadgen. ' IIIIU acnuxc ulbc Dlnsynnlunlvu It may. be necessary later on in the season to appoint a fuel control- ler in Barrie, Mayor Little stated during the conference. rm... .1,...'I-..,. ....,.....-A 4... 1.... Anal-`.Anv.+ Vegetables, Class G.-Beets, any variety, A. W. Smith, H. G. Drake, J. Yates. Carrots, any variety, J. Yates, A. -W. Smith, H. G. .Drake. Cabbage, H. M. Lay, H. G. Drake, J.| Yates`. Corn, J. Yates, H. M. Lay.` Onions, R. J.`Homewood, H. G. Drake, J.`Yates. Tomatoes, R. J. Home- wood, Mrs. P. Love, J. Yates. Pota- toes, H. G. Drake, A. W. Smith. Col- lection of vegetables, not more than 10 varieties, H. G. Drake, J. Yates. OSCAR SHANK wms UMBRELLA IN wmD_o_w DISPLAY cormasr Thousands of window trimmers, all I over the United States and Canada, entered into a contest during this week to see who could produce the most striking display illustrating this department. -Twenty prizes were. awarded, three of which came to Canada. I \ So as to conform with the colors of stamps used by other countries, recent changes in Canada s postage l stamps have been put into effect. The 1 old brown ten-cent stamp is now blue, the blue ve-cent stamp is purple, ` while the more familiar [green one- 1 cent stamp has assumed an orange ' tint. In the same way the red two- cent stamp is sporting a new coat of 3 green and the only one ofthe lobe not to undergo a change is the three- `. cent stamp which reniains true to its ` former color, brown.` - FHL- ..-..- ....`l...._ ...... .......A-.I...L na- LU; IIIGL vulva. 9 The new colors are somewhat con- fusing until users. become used to them. The four-cent stamp comes in handy if you are sending letters to the Old Country or if placed on cheques above $50. Three_ of the stamps have similar colors,, Post- master Thompson Crew pointed out. The one, four and seven cent stamps are allshades of yellow. III. V VI use - \ I I Oscar Shank of Hurlburt s Shoe Store has been awarded a Gloria silk umbrella valued at $5.00 for the window.trim which he designed for the store during Dr. Scholl s Foot Comfort Week, June 17 to 24. . Anyone who saw-the disp1ay.ex- hibition by the Hurlburt Shoe Store could not help but be impressed by its artistic conception. To win in a com- petition against the best window trimmers on the continent is an achievement of which Mr. Shank can well be proud. VI... I J'....'lL.-..J. 01.-.. C4J....... ..-..`|-.... .. n was Ivy laavuuo The Hurlburt Shoe Store makes a specialty of,foot comfort and Mr. Shank _is its trained practipedist who has made a study of the anatomy of the various foot ailments and causes and of the best methods to correct such troubles. NEW STAMPS CON]-`USING suppue These. Pianos Are Thigs W "` of Beauty,_ Pure in Tone and: Durable \lIoILllI5 ULIBF \\lLlJ.\aL\4Al\r\ro The dealers seemed to be condent that there would be quite enough soft coal to go around thiswinter. `They pointed out that the soft coal miners had commenced work again, and with the end of the rail strike in sight it wouldn't take long to send a lot of soft. coal into this part of Ontario. Prices of soft coal were due to come down shortly. ... '. TONE, TOUCH, DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS OF A GOOD PIANO. J. C. KEEN AN TOl`JCH,--This depends for its sympathetic qualities and responsive- ness upon a perfect balance throughout the entire action. DURABlLlTY-A piano without durability is an expense without a return. The case may be perfectly built, beautifully varni_shed,5 and the instrument may ha've an attractive tone-at rst touch-- -but if that piano loses its tone in a few months, what does it amount `to? This question of durability should be as earnestly in- vestigated as the question of tone or touch, for upon durability depends the permanency of all other qualities. Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God, to which Satan is a` bitter enemy; for it removes from the heart the weight of sorrow and the fascination of evil thoughts.--Martin Luther. TONE-Of the purely musical qualitites tone is the most important. TVHE BARRIE EXAMINER On Thursday last, Aug. 17, there passed away, in the person of Albert `Rayner. an-` other Barrie boy who had gone to outside points and begun to make an enviable name for himself in his chosen occupa- tion. Deceased left -town some years ago land after living some little time in Water- loo "and Galt nally settled in Toronto. Iwhere he entered the employ of the Lon- don Life Insurance Company. In this work l !IIIIII_lI I IIIlIIII!! l\I`II"I"I I t I111 EIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIE 1 MRS. FRANCES D. LIMER Mrs. Frances Dorothy Limer, of the 8th. Concession, Vespra, passed away in the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, on August 15th. She] was the wife of John Limer. and issur-I lvived by a `family of four children, the old- est of which is sixteen and the youngest four. 'Wllh her husband she_had lived in Vespra for the past two years. They had formerly lived near Toronto. The remains lwere laid to rest in the Barrie Union Cem- etery. ' ` - ' Page Eight Mrs. Louisa Ann Sanders, a former high- ly respected resident of Guthrie commun-` ity, passed away in Toronto on Thursday. Aug. 17, at the Mme of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Tennyson. Mrs. Sanders had been in failing health about four months. Fnw1:nn Imam \X7:lo..L!....' I.`.....I.....l Ll... ll) lllllls lllllbll UIUUUII IUUI lIlUlI|.`LIUo Coming from Wiltshire. England, the family gettled at Queensville. 0nt., where she was married to Thomas Sanders fty- seven years ago last April. She was eighty- six years of age. It is seventeen years lsince the family moved to Toronto. _ r,,,,, _I I II . .1 I ULlI4U- LVU UIUUUUIH BUIVVJVU. ' Rev. Roy Melville, rector of St. George's Church. conducted the funeral services on Tuesday. and the remains were conveyed to Churchill and there interred in the fam- ily plot. The pall-bearers included John , Lee, Samuel Lee and Christopher Lee, cou- sins. of Bradford; Walter Averill of Bond Head. a nephew; and two cousins, Frank and James Averill of Toronto. The funeral service was held at the home on Friday evening, interment taking place at Queensville Saturday morning. _ Rnnioc Hnyr 1-nun}-unnrl H-un-n {non uh-n mun ill: ` Dnuutuuy llIUI7IIHlsu Besides her husband there are also sur- uviving Mrs. G. A. Tennyson and Mrs.'E. I. Smith of Toronto, Mrs, C. Spencer of Su(l'bury, Mrs. Mclroy of Los Angeles. Cal.. Arthur and John of Vancouver. Charles `of Sudbury and Thomas of Schreiber. ' John Averill, a former well-known resid- ent of Innisl. died at the home " of his sister, John Marshall, 92 _Essa street, Sunday. Aug. 20. His death followed the effects of a paralytic stroke which he suf- fered ve years ago. Mr Aum-ill nvnn I-..uLn. .m.m...L.. 5...... ......... IUIUKI IIVC JCBID 2150. Mr. Averill was born-seventy-four years ago on the third nline of Innisl, lot 18. He was -the third of a family of twelve children born to Thomas Averill and his wife, who were pioneer settlers in that dis- trict. - Deceased,- who never married, later farmed for himself for forty years on a. farm in the Tp. of Glenelg; near Markdale. an occupation which he followed with vigor until stricken down with illness ve years ago. He then retired to Barrie to live with his sister, Mrs. Marshall. She is one of the three sisters who survive him. The others are Mrs. Robt. Montgomery, llth line, Innisl, and Mrs. Wm. Weeks, Tor- onto. No brothers survive. * 13.... `D--- `Il-I-_2lI- __._1._._ _ 2!; l'I___..__V MRS. L._ A. SANDERS OBITUARY ALBERT mwm-:n Luz. uuuvv uuuusuv. ` "Mr. Sarjeant said that he was in Detroit just a few days ago and while there he was informed that the U. S. government might lift its priority on 4-inch lump coal. If this were the case then it would give the dealers a chance to get some high-grade` Vir- ginia or Kentucky coal, which he thought would be preferable to the Welsh steam coal. It made a very good substitute for hard coal. The Local Situation Mayor Little's query about the available quantity of coal still re- maining in the hands of dealers brought forth the information that _Sarjeant & Co. still has about 150 tons of nut and pea coal available for distribution, and` also about 100 tons of soft coal. Other dealers re- ported very small quantities of soft coal on hand but no hard coal. All had hard coal on order. .01 JOHN AVERILL BOTH OLD AND YOUNG the piano is an un- . failing source of enjoyment, melody and har- mony. It is a lifelong companion. Time has demonstrated that the piano provides the greatest possibilities `for wholesome enjoyment and bene- t under these circumstances. The desire for good music is asnatural in man as the craving` " .for wholesome food. The uplifting and stimu- ' lating value of music is recognized and extolled by the greatest `thinkers and writers of all ages. In the words of Henry Ward Beecher, Music cleanses the understanding, inspires it and lifts it into a realm which it would not reach if it were left to itself. No Home Should Be W/ithout a Good Piano Cha1.1tauqua s Choice 192072]-Z2 Our `Bell and Wright Pianos, The Choice of Musicians, were sup~ plied to the Chautauqua in Ba'rrie for 1920-21-22. In 1920 we supplied a Bell Style B, and in 1921 and 1922 the Chautauqua s choice fell upon the Wright Style 65. Both ate beautiful instruments. he was eminently successful and receivedi well" deserved pi'omot.ions. Somewhat. over two years ago Mr. Rayner suffered from` :1. severe attack of the "flu" and while in a weakened condition was stricken with 8. fatal disease. With a strong frame and an indomitable will he fought for life and even "after others gave up hope he never despaired but faced the grim monster ,tul the last. Bert, by which name he was` [best known. was of a cheerful, happy dis- lposition and never, even under the mnstl trying circumstances, -was he known to` become impatient or utter a word of com- ! plaint against his lot. i l vw .I . 1 I I 'I,I .1`, |"}}r tl:`e"b~astm_vear"he had resided withl his parents, `Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rayner. Sr., from whose home the funeral. which b was private, was held last Saturday af- ternoon, and attended only by relatives land close friends. Rev. E. T. Douglas of Central Methodist Church conducted the service, and, as requested by deceased, the hymn, Shall We Gather at the River:r| was sung by the assembled friends. . considerable number of the Toronto staff of the London Life attended to show their respect and esteem for their late co-worker and from among these friends the bearers were selected. ' - ALSO MONEY TO LOAN \ . . . -. 10-room brick residence, Essa `st., Allandale, hot water' heating, beautiful lawn, garden, garage, henhouse and run. A snap at $4000 9-room brick residence, with all conveniences, on Char- lotte St. Price .... .. $3500 6-room brick house, Cundles, and acre of land, a beauti- ful site for garden or hens. .Price .................. .. $3000 Brick house, Penetang St ., ' and M-acre land adapted for hens or garden. $3200 Roughcast house, Blake St., with good garden and stable Price . . . . . . . . . . .- $1500 Farm Property, Market Gar- dens, Town Property and Lake Shore Property of all kinds. Anyone wishing to buy will do well to see us. 15,000 TONS or com. "`5Q!".'.3'?.'N 05333 7 9.WEN -T-?'?A_13!"E| ' Real Estate t Arnold & Sloanei v uvlvv u.au. The late Mr. Rayner is survived by his Phones: 193 [and 536 Opposite Post Office Entrance through Cross1:md s Store wR|cH'T P1ANO--Style 65. Int ILII7 Auucnal. ' Many beautiful oral tributes testid `to the place the deceased held in the hearts of his friends and acquaintances. lwife (formerly Mi$ Annie Wilson), his lparems. s'.x brothers and two sisters, all. `of whom with one exception were present _at the funeral. I 11,, I run u.-. ..-n- Years ago I remember we had to fall back upon soft coal; we might be able to get-along with it again till the scarcity -of anthracite coal is over", Mr. Scott thought. ' '11.. cI-_.:--..n. _..:.I 44...; L - ....... :..