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JIUIIKLICU CAPUUDCU- All of the potatoes disposed of through channels open to the Amociation will "be carefully graded to ensure higher prices. Sales will be handled entirely by the Nia- gara Fruit Growers Association. ' ' ' A nnnn ..1....6:..... "I"'Lm u. 51... .;m.-... .'..t' :1... glh rruw \J l'UWCI'b JXBEUCIISIIUH. -complete success. ' This is theseoond organization `of its kind in Ontario," Mr. Hutchinson stated. A similar one was formed in Kent County this year to handle the early June potato crop down there and I believe it met with The need of a. careful scrutiny of all in- vestment. propositions was emphasized by Gordon Routledge of the Financial Post, Toronto; speaking at theaweekly lulncl-neon lof the Barrie Kiwanis Club on Tuesday. IN...-. 61.2...." oknt nknldt` kn An-nan.-lnpl in C|.Y lllull Uilllyllls u{lC|lUZIlU 1l}U lllbLllZ1lIUCoi 3 --The very practical talk given by Mr.I IROutldge was greatlyappreciated and 3! {cordial vote of thanks was moved by A.` G. MacLellan and Dr. Lewis. A _ 0 `I7 Rl......- ....... '.L..1_.-..... 13,... LL. .1... I IJUICIIUC. . 4.T.he' `teachers new to the school are M Ribey. who comes from Oakville; IAdams, whose home is in Peterboro, :M}`. Morrow, who huilso from Stirling. ICLQSELY SCRUTINIZE } INVESTMENT SCHEMES] Little DeTn;d ; ~ Teachers Hard` to Get; School ` Opens Sept. 5 ` Miss } `R2,- A71 IBD a and I tukns U3 IUIIUWB T` ' I Theoriginal referred to as living in the West is `Mr. Fred Houghton of Newton Robinson. AMr. Houghton has been a farm- er in that `locality over forty years, now retired and living in the village. A`son is_ still on the farm and two sons are resid- ents of Barrie, R. G. Houghton of 23 ILount street and C. W. Houghton of the V home about Sept. let. Barrie Collegiate staff. `Mr; and Mrs. Hpughton left in Junevto` visit their two sons living in the` West and are expected / Mr. Wm. T. H. Gilroy and daughter wish to convey ltheirthanks to friends and neigh- bors for kindness and sympathy extended during their recent sad bereavement. 35p At Niagara-on-the-Lake last week E. A.l Purkiss won a hard match from J. R. Boysi in the semi-finals of the all-Canadian. singles, during the International Cham-l pionship tournament. The second set went 11-9 and it was the best match of the day. Purkiss was in excellent form and his win was scored by a series of ne ace place- ments. ' L, ,II IV,,,,I' I, ll, 1'.` A T\,,I,! mI`r`1wt'he all-Canadian doubles E. A. Purkissi and D, R. McKenzie beat J. R. Boys and E. V. Rechnitzelj, 6-1, 6-2. A Toronto subscriber asks a. small cor- rection in connection with the article on the Houghton family, which appeared in The Examiner a` few weeks ago. She writes as follows :--. ` 65lI'!L_.-.__._'__I _...'f___.__I L- -_ `lZ__!__.. !_ LL- |.;.;i*e;aai{.;ri, ;.'i;;i*i3 ;4'1;ai:.s`i;;},ug i.} liivxiiiiiito great Doing, at Hunter; 5,0. l Iinstant favor with the audience. Miss V ` ` . EMaddon, a contralto soloist from Orillia, al- 0",!` Summer clearmg and School Qso assisted, and Bandsman Smith, who was Opemng 5319 has Surely been 3 g1'93T~ burr in his voice that he came from anihowever. Only nine days remain; .island other than Erin. _ _ `When the clock strikes eleven or-._: 3 J. C. Miller of Orillia acted as chairman ; Saturday night, Sept 9, the S318 Wm. |and lived up to his announcement that he`. c10Se_ so do not delay, but Come at ;intended_to make the program snappy. Mr. L-once Come and save on an cloth]-RN - r-Z~ 1Ross spoke a few words with reference ton 5the football trophv which was to have been and men s furnishing goods Cm: presented during the evening but for arfand Save on an staple drygoods allcl-.2` eleventh-hour protest. He said that his=|h5le1.`Y 0" the Second 01'- M0nda.V" .presenting the cup` was not a political- next, Sept. 4, being Labor Day, the dodge, but that his motive was to promote I store will be closed all day. For good, cleanvsport, which does so much to l iencourage co-operation, self-control audit}-`is week we are hoping to beat an lhumility in victory. As all the football l;?I1ee`:ta':;eStl:iendOra`; 3::`g;:rd2e:eIpvzfr(:y6(:Vn;;I are away down with this end in vie w_. in aid of an athletic project, his address: For Satllrday Sept` 2, only We Oelr was Very appmpriam `the choice of any suit made by the Between two and three hundred dollarsi Scotland V0019 Mills 00- fol` $25" were cleared, according to a rough estimate. 3 twenty-ve dollars--and with e eve1'_1-` A isuit sold on Saturday we will give; JACK BOYS PUTS UP GREAT F|GHT,an extra pair of pants absolutely lN CANAWAN TENMS 5EMl'FlNAL5;free. A suit made to measure with At_ E.vA.]two pair of pants for only $25, one- Boys ` day only, Saturday, Sept, 2_._Th-. all-Canadian . House of Quality, the House of Bar. . . 0 - I . . {.:;`.I`f; ?:.:::::..:?.: `;:.:'*:::: ,:*.:..: :*.:*:. gams-The W~ 0- clotms p `p ' Co., Barrie. 35- ll-9_ and was _best match of_ the day. `introduced as an Irishman. proved by the 51190955 The time is P35Sln8` qulki.')".e Thursday, Friday and Saturday of ` [previous selling records. Our prices- Barns are full of crops these days. It has been one of the best crop years on re- cord. and iarmers,Te.specia1ly those who have planted corn, will have plenty of feed for stock during the winter. 'I`kIa Lug `nnnn nlvvftxn` n an-(Ant `um- 6`-.- lUl' lUlJl\ uunug IIIU VVIHLCIV. _ This has been almost a perfect year for crops in North Simcoe, is the statement made `by A. Hutchinson, Agricultural Re- presentative. The only fly in the oint- ment is the clover crop. This will show very little seed and many farmers are cut- ting it for hay, he added. Mr uvlfnkinonvu coir` flan} flu.-n 11 uvlan :0 lllls I| IKJI uu_y_. IIC all\lC\lo ' Mr, Hutchinson said that the fall wheat crop- in North Simcoe is the best in years. It will make about 32 bushels to the acre on the average. though in some districts 45 bushels to the acre have been reported. In others. the yield is only 30 bushels. Oats are just an average crop, about 40 bushels; lbarley the same. Peas are yielding very lwell. averaging. about 20 bushels. while alsike clover is making from 10 to 15 bushels. Corn is excellent. It is_a very good crop on the average, which is unex- pected. siuce June was a cold month for corn. However, the hot weather came along just at the right time. iimo unnln DI`l\l\ in an ovnnllnnf nun :n l Thegarden party which was held at the {home of T. E. Ross, .M.P., Guthrie. in aid` inf a commu".it._\' rink, was a distinct suc- cess and the spacious grounds were lled to a comfortable capacity. Supper was lserved on the lawn and many of the pies land cakes for which Guthrie is so justlyl lfamous met. their fate, but such was the] labundance of good things that a sale off lcooking was held after the program.` The? l0rillia brass band was present, thirtyl `strong. and their numbers were greatly ap- lpreciated and added much to the` charm `of the evening. Thu vnlnnlr-urn 1:1`-n`: 4'.-.'ll.-um-I ikn nnnnnuo. hest price A eat FLOUR Ul LHC UVC_lIlll5. I The program which followed the supper was a varied one and the number of Scotch selections it contained was in due proportion to the number present whoi descended from Scottish ancestors. Herb. Finlay of I Collingwood was the principal entertainer, and his kilts brought him into {instant Maddon, ani island l r n Il'2ll-__ -2 n_:n:_ -`_r-J '__ _1__:_.__,,_i FALL WHEAT YIELD ' AVERAGES30 BUSH. Northsimcoe Has One of Best Crops Harvested in Several Years KIIUIIE JUQL Ill LIIC Jlslll. lvIHlUu The apple crop IS an excellent one In `every way. said Mr. Hutchinson. There is a tremendous croplof fall apples." mo 4-rnnc urn Inncf`11 an nndnr nnvnr kn 'cu'.rHRi17: GARDEN PARTY 1 A DISTINCT succass l ll LICIIICIIIIUUE UIUP Ul lllll 'G}P}lll73o The crops are mostly all under cover by `this time and threshing is general. l_JNI_QN _ BANK OF CANADA Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thomton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - - ~ - - CARDS ..FT".A.N'.`5 THE HOUGHTON FAMILY FMPBELL _0PPOR'l'UNI'l'Y% CIRCULATION 1 They oered him`: partnership in the new businessif he could invest a few thousand dollars. But he had never saved money and he lost his chance. 'I2\ere are always opportunities for the man or we an who has a. little money to back in ability. Be ready. Start using eoch payday. m NOTICE OF, REMOVAL i C. W. Flynn.` of the old Johnston ;.& Warren stand, wishes to announce.- bo his old and new patrons that is opening up his new stand `on Sept. 1st, at 60 Elizabeth St., next door east of Williams Jewelry Store, Phone 122. 35c: Subscribe for The Barrie Examin- er and get all the news. $2 a year. BARRIE OPTOMETRIST MOVES INTO MORE MODERN LOCATION" O. R. Rusk Transfers His Practicie` I to West End. I Almost three years ago, 0. R. Rusk decided to establish Barrie s first and only exclusive optical par- lors, and came here with that pur- pose in view. His ambition `was to procure the best location in town and open an opticaliparlors second tau none on the continent. At that time-., however, suitable business loc tions in Barrie were scarce and it b came necessary to moerate his plans.te.2.m~- porarily and accept the only location \ abailable at that time. Mr. Rusk has never given up his dream of a really ` modern optical parlors, however, and has been constantly on the watch for ' the proper location. Such a location: presented itself on Elizabeth street, and he has taken advantage of the opportunity. ' 11.. D....1.!- ....-.. ....a.:-..1 .._-.I--.. _.:'n vyyvn IIUIAIIUJ a Mr. Rusk s new optical parlors will be modern in every way, and in ad- dition to his former extensive sight `testing and lens-grinding equipment. ihe is installing an ophthalmometev s (a delicate instrument for determir.-- ing and measuring astigmatism), .a-Rd" a modern tting-room where speciai' attention will be given to 'harmoniz-- ing the shape of glasses to the con tour of the patient s features. D.......:- ...:n 1.-.... :... I\ n n__._t--;- vs vux. yuununnua Lurtuultznu W`i3;arrie will have in O. R. Rusk s new parlors one of the most modern iinstitutions of its kind in Canada.` E TS oronto dwards Your House or Farm if the `price is reasonable Have Clients. See me. BRICK >Cla'rks9n Huie Blbck, Barrie P.O. Box 54.8` copy or our booklet "On: (Dollar Wukly"sen:on request H. A. HENRY The Real Estate Man BLOCK PLANT ICAN SELL 215 Dunlap St. _ARRlE __ - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manage} - T. McMillan, Manager EXCELSIOR 5150 comes Phone 887 hcg ICES to Level LB 5 I-Inna----.5 er. Every ing ground e strongest isher Flour ey circulat- or half -28c lb. 35: lb. '. 40 lb. ..... .. 20: 19 ck $4.00 ixgineex . ' Department $3.90. {DS very best is running ` 11!----n-u FING THE . BARRIE + E xmmeza I6 PAGES \JLI-Qua-- $1.70 `or '25:: . $2.00 15 lb. for 45: 5c gal-. 25 lb. 35c lb. |Jon' Emerso ,_,.1_3 e2Anit5T3'osl v T1 If? - jut: Z -ji`jjW T W their \ "Red Hot Romance WATCH`for NEXT WEEK'S ANNOUNCEMENT Did you notice The si1e1}t`Ca'1l( which played here four weeks ago, is running nowat the Allen, Io- ronto, for an extended engagement- I"__-L1_-_- _-_---. -.E LL- 1-A....3nn uynn nu-A ti'L\"`:01! |`!. \ KILLS GLOOM AT A GLANCE No1`\ ALL LAUGHTER- NOT ALL THRILLS-.-- f NOT ALL ROMANCE- NOT ALL-DR'AMA-"- - BUT ENOUGH OF EACH TO PAINT THE OLD TOWNRED! COME AND SEE A CLASSIC MONDAY-TIIESIIAY A SPECIAL QFFERING RICHARDVBARTHELMESS if you have read thecriticism on this picture in any of the `motion picture magazines you will be here. -If you haven t, come satised that` you will see one of `the best p_ictu.re_s this year. ` ; Yel|ow Men and Gold CONFLICT! PLUNDER! lviYSTERY!., LOVE! - Usual Prices `TOL ABLE DAVID Adapted from the famous tale by Gouverneur MoArrisT Auasnuuni -Janina l\I II`tI\bII\n --u-J~--n-n2--. - --2. lauvvvin v guru. wvwugc You will admit this is the last step in giving you the .ut- most in motion picture entertainment. Since it is impossible `to run all the pictures that are made, we will give you only the best. As each picture is released in- the big centres in Canada and the.United States, we receive unbiased criticism on its merits and how the people `liked it. Weaccept or reject pic- tures on this basis, but-- 9'! . n In years gone by we gave contracts to different producing companies to use their entire output-good, bad and indiffer- ent. This year we buy only the best, contracting for every picture separately. ` '17..-- ---:II _.l_.:4. .L'I_I.. :_ LL- 'l_..a. ...L.._ :_ _:--:_.... --..-- ;.L_ .-L P0werfu1iDr_a1`na of Adventure in the Spanish Mflillr IRVIN V. WILLAT presents V T HELENE CHQDWICK and RICHARD DIX Today we co'mmence buying ali our pictufes on the" opn booking plan. This probably sounds Dutch to you, so here's what it means: ` To make this system a `lasting success wewant your co- operation. If our judgment is not correct, don't be afraid to tell us, and this does not apply to pictures only-if any 'ohase of the management of this theatre does not suit you LET'S WEAR m2nM vrm . T ` UL UIIC IIIGIICIECIIICIIL HEAR FROM YOU. F RIDAY-SATURDAY Our Policy for 1922-23, Effective Sept. 1 Ulla, L v - v _ -- ampbell. C.A. U, I I an DJSLUIIUIUMI Ifllbbb Fu;ther proof of the ser;i.c.c:.f-3;o_L1 are getting! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY NO `ADVANCE iN PRICES szcnon 2 393 9 TO 16% ANNOUNCEMENT -. .N - _1N_ 59:1. Year `mam:-:. CANADA, muksnxv. AUGUST 31, 1922. `{ % No. 35 On Wednesday afternoon. Aug. -23, twenty-ve members of St, Andrew's choir had a jolly outing to Wasaga Beach: After half an hour spent in a. refreshing swim, the party returned to the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moore, where tea was served at long tables set under` the murmuring pines. `The choir had the plea- sure of the company at tea-of.Rev. `Robt. Pogue and Mrs. Pogue of Peterboro, for.- merly of the Stayner Presbyterian church. The beautieeofrthe river were shown to. the` choristers by Mr._ Moore, whomade sev-. eral trips in his motor boat.- At eight o_ - clock all fgathered around _a bonre beside the river ..and- enjoyed. asingeong before leaving for home. Rousing cheers for Mr. arid Mrs. Moore testied to very hearty apixreciation ._of_ their hospitality. Although there was rain in Barrie,.not a drop fell. at the Beach',_ nor did the picniokere en- ` oounter any-rain on the way home. 'VU`|JUu ll.JUUUlUF"LlllIlHIU u ITIIVIH, L115` cumb and Newman. Crab i'ace-~J. Monk- man, H; -Millard, W. Webb. Gunwale race--H. Millard, J. Monkman. Hurry- skurry-Millard and Travis, Liscumb and Newman, Webband Mnnkman. PHI... l2.....I _L___.lI_.__. D!_.._I-_ 117 1!, I` 9-0.) LVCIVHIIILI, IV VUU ` llll .'l.IllII\I.Hua The nal standings: Singles--W. `Lis- cumb 12 points, H. Millard 9, W. Webb 8. Doubles--W,.Liscumb 12, J. Newman 12. H. Millard. 10, W. Webb 7.` Novelty race --H. Millard 29, J. Monkman 26, W. Webb` 16, M. Standbrook'l5, W. Liscumb 15. I Barrie and Allandale rinks carried away -the two first prizes, at the high bowling tournament i_n Orillia yesterday. Skip Hunter Kennedy s Barrie trusties annexed the J ._ vB. Tudhope Challenge Cup, with Arthur Ferguson s Allandale trundlers as runners-_up; Kennedy's quartet-te won a _set of -four motor rugs as well, while Fer- guson's rink took away four sets of lawn bowls. Archie Kirkpat~rick e Orillia bowl- ers took-third position and G. A. Binn s quartette from Newmarket the fourth. About thirty district rinks were present at the tourney, including ve Bnrrierinks and four from Allandale as follows: C. H. Beel- by. A. Hay, W. H. Kennedy, A. G. Walk- er. W. A. Boys, Barrie; V. Knight, Arthur Ferguson,.S. Garside and A. E. Patterson, Allandale. ' /, Another good programof aquat.ic events was put on Tuesday evening by members of the Barrie Aquatic Club. .It' was the last meet of the season and brought to a close a summer s sport. which evoked keen` i I public interest after being revived in Barrie following a lapse of about 12 years. Five aquatic meets were held during July and August, and in addition the Club went up to -Orilliu and cleaned up on the majority of events and prizes competed _for- there during Old Home Week. 1 ur-`.... ......n Q-|`:;n!' mm. A... -.......1. ..c I uu`nng `LIIU IXUHIU. VVCUK. ' V `We re well satxsed with the result of the` summer's sport," remarked. Gordon Longmau, the secretary of the Club. today. He predicted an even more successful sea- son next year. ' ' qI'1:n`r`n yarn nwnrn `nil nnv-nnn:v:nn I`I)U 1 nuu 1lC4\li _)caI. I Shields were offered for competition dur- 'ing the summer by T. D. Rees, Donald `Ross and G. O. Canierongand there is still! one to come from an anonymous donor. W. Liscumb. with 12 points. captured thei singles cha.mpions"hi:p, while H. Millard won the Novelty Shield with 29 points, and W. Liscumb and J. Newman topped the list of ionipetitbors in the doubles with 12 points . eac . I)I...__ _ LL- I`I_.l_ !_._l_.j. _ _,,3,. ,I ,,_ Subscrib. for' 'l'he `Barrie Examiner and get all thdnews. 82 a year. AQUATIC CLUEELOSES coon SEASON S SPORT} w`i;i:.1ns, of the Club include a wind-up night and a banquet at which the shields will be presented; 'l`nn::Inu n uyinnmm Vivlhlx M. lnl|.....a. Wlll UU pl'C5ClH1L'(.1 Tuesday s winners were as follows: Singles--W. Liscumb, I-I . Millard, Walker" Webb. ' Doubles---Millard and Travis, Lis- nllvuk nnrl Nurnxon '9nnn+_,1 nub, TUDHOPE cup won BY! KENNEDY S BARRIE RINK} Ir phone otir I'lVllIlOg IIUU loll! IUllllCl'|-RP V\l 11113. LJUII. I Thechampion becomes the owner of thr- beautiful silver cup donated b_v D. M. Stewart for this year. Prizes were given to the winner of the consolation and to both` runners-up. Following are the "winners of A Championship Miw I. -Creswicke, Barrie, defeated Mrs. Darin. Midland; Mrs. Beck, Midland, de- feated Mrs. Grant,'Midland; Mm. McLaugh- the` different days play :- E lin. Midland, defeated Mrs. Evans, Orillia; ' Mrs. Keilar, Midland. defeated Mrs.` Burr. Orillia; Mrs. Hamilton, Barrie, defeated Miss Ardagh. Barrie ;' Mrs. Rees, Barrie.i defeated Mrs. Thompson. Orillia; Sits: Los- lie. Barrie. defeated Mrs; Fazenden. Oril- lia; Miss McLean. Oriilia. defeated Miss- Luidlaw, Barrie. Qn_.nnpI `Dru.-ul Ill,-. I`-..-....2..l... .!..l`....s'.1.l LVII3. |lK`D|lC UCICFICU Jllfb lV1L'l42'i1.l|n Semi-Finals-Miss Creswicke defeated Mrs. McLaughlin; Mrs. Hamilton defeated Mrs. Leslie. 7 . .r.~:___|, 112,, l`1...,,,,3,I__ 1 I . I II,_ ' Consolation 1 Mrs, Thompson defaulted bro Mm. Burr; Mrs. Dann defeated Mrs. Grant; Miss Ar- dagh defaulted to Mrs, Fazenden; Mrs. Evans defeatedMiss L-i(1la\v. I - Q_.._Z Y.`:_..I.. `I..- *n.___ _I_!_ 4,.` ll..- _ ADLET FOUND COLT A ;-ubscriber write::~-' The advertise-` 'ment inserted in last week's paper re-.gard~ ing the lost colt brought good results. The morning; after the_ paper was izesued we received a felephone message and the colt! I I was found. , ` 1 MISS IDA cm-3w1cxI=. co. cow CHAMPION The first County of Simcoe ladies golf chunlpionship was played_over' the course of the Barrie Country Club `on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 28, 29 and 30. and was won by Miss I. Creswicke. the runner-up `being Mrs. Hamilton; The championship consolation was won by` Mrs. Evans. and the runner-up was Mrs. Burr. Tina li"IurrIV'|;I\I|| ".onr\v-nae fhn nnvnnr A` 9"u - uua. IJCIlru `Final-s-Miss Creswicke _ defeated ` Hanulton. -I",,. ,I A! Second Round-Miss Creswicke def-:at.'edl Mrs. Beck; `Mrs. McLaughlin defeated Mrs.` Kellar; Mrs. Hamilton defeat-ed Mrs. Rees; Mrs. Leslie defeated Mia: McLean. Q-.- I _ .: L`:_..I.. in n.__.___._:__ _ .x_:--.-_1 JJ4 V LIIIB \lClCaLCll V AVll LJ 'Ulllll\y. `Semi-Finals--Mx's. Burr defeated Mrs. Dann; Mrs. E\"ans defeated Mrs. Fazenden. 'F'mals--Mrs. Evans defeated Mrs. Burr. i Mrs. I ' Mrs. IBUILDINGVS ST. ANDREW S cuom PICNIC Han1Ai1t[&iWlsW Runner-W ;. Evans of Orillia Tak C_on_so1ation Prize -i1`r?"'rZkE ` Mrs. use onuuuwu. ` lur. Darron gave ROCK of .Ages_" in= big usual -delightful` manner. . The -organist was Griffiths of Collier St: church. ` In theanthems the solo parts warn tnlmn AAbt;vn`U kw Mina um. 'l\..l-...-m - BRIGHT` SONG SERVICE ' Some excellent musical numbers were given at a bright song service held in Cen- tral Methodist. Church, Sunday night. The program was furnished by the choir of Collier St. Methodist Church, under the direction of Harry Barron, choir leader, and it included twovbeautiful anthems and two solos.` One` of these was sung by Mia Hazel Walker, A.T.C.M., of Hamilton, a teacher of musicat the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music and aeoloist in one of Ham- ilton`s bigger churches. Miss Walker sang very sweetly a beautiful number called "The Shadows?" Mr. Barron gave Rock `nf Anna" in: him neural anlialsbfuul m'n..-..u- un. uuunsu. LII uuc_ auwutsula H12 8010 p3I'F8 were: taken eecvely by Miss Eie Dobson .' and alln. `Barton, - and `by Mrs. Brownlee. Th Anvann'|n A` `LA -nu" In -.1.--- |ck, $3.70 uuu `J-Ill . .D_nrrUu," null try l!l.l'8. IDIOWHIBB. The origin Aof"some of the well-known hymns` which were sung during ehe service -was : explained _in an intermting manner by Rev. `E. T. Douglas, pastor of Central Methodist, whohad with `him Rev. G. R. Turk of Brampton, a former p_a_sto: ofithp Collier St. church; ` Q.....I.-... _:_L4.!_ _-__.:_- -41.: n vulucr Db. Uuuniu. ` ' V Sundy night's service ended the union services which were held between Collier and` Central during July and Augu-`it. uu KIUUCI I-_DUl\i LL-I VV uuuxu pup. ! Edmund Hardy, called upon for a speech, I `gave instead a club song composed by him- self, which made a big hit with the mem-; bers. S. W. Moore sang the solo and all; joined in the chorus. I `POTATO GROWERS FORM ISELLING. ORGANIZATION 3 DEPT; No LONGER AT B.C.l. The Commercial Department of Barriel Collegiate has been discontinued. There were two reasons for this. It was found that, after long advertising, not a single application for the "position of teacher of thh department `was received. Several other schools have found themselves in a similar position. There are not enough qualified teachers for this work to satisfy the demand.` Then the classes in this de- -partment have always been very small `and'last year saw a very low level both in ,`att_endan`ce andscholarship. For the pre- chers becomes adequate to meet the de- mand, the principal wouldstrongly advise students who wish to take a commercial course to attend the collegiate for as many "terms as possible . securing at least Middle School standing, so as to acquire a good general education, which is so necessary for lthe graduate in this work who wishes to win advancement after securing a position, and then to take the strictly commercial course in the collegiate, if a teacher can `then be secured, or in a businesscollege. . To Open With Full Staff Collegiate will open on Tuesday. Septem- ber 5. As a large attendance is expected, it is very necessary that those who are going to attend should register the rst day so that the arrangement of classes can be completed at once. . I" am. star: cm. n.:s ........ ...:u 1... ... c..n........ sent, until the supply of Commercial tea- ' `|.3\}llI}JlCl4Ull DI UIIUC. ' The staff for this year will be as follows: - A. 'R. Girdwood, B.A., principal and head of the Department of -Mathematics; Miss McCallum, B.A., head of English` and HisJ.ory Dept.; H. J. Heath. B.A., head of Science Dept.; Miss Florence Ribey. M.A., head of Classics Dept.; Miss Adah Ad_ams, B.A., head of Modems Dept; Miss Esther ,Hem'.y.` B.A., teacher of Art and Geogra- Iphy; Charles Houghton. B.A., Assistant. in Matheznatics and Physiogruphy; Miss Flor- ence MacDougall. lB.A.. Assistant. in History and English; A. Morrow, Assistant in Science. .__,_L_._l _,_._, A- LL- _-L__I 4..- `II... UI BUC IJHLIIC xuwuum \JlU.|) UH Luuauuy. Five things that should he demanded ini an investment are: Safety, saleability. hypothecating value, earning power and possibility of appreciation. ` ` ' warned his hearelsnaguinst the hur-l iy.-up or last chance ' salesman. Any-I thing. that won t stand investigation is a' good thing to leave t0_someo_ne else. .-Mr. Routledge touched upon different: forms of investment`, pointing out the ad-` vantages of each and also t.he.haza rdous, nature of some, such as many mining andi `oil stocks. He stressed the value of ev-[ ery man carrying adequate life insurance.{ 1 rm... IYAFIY ...;.....:,...i mi, .4... +... M... \J. AVIKIIJLJUIIDII uuu IJL. LJUIVID. '7_S. W. Moore was chairman for the day. The attendance prize. 3. fountain pen don- .ated by T. Wauchope. was secured by Ed- mund Hardy. Roy Hoover. local manager for the British American` Oil Co., sang a solo and the choruses were given with characteristic Kiwanian pep. WIDBQIIHA I-IDFIIIY IlI1l\l1 cf! 0 !l`\DlIII}'l ' A. Hut-chinson, Agricultural Representative, " I This organization will help put potatoesl on a better marketable basis." commented today, while referring to the Simcoe Coun, ty Potato Growers Association, now in process of formation at Craighurst. The and it is expected that the Asociation willi handle all of 150 carloads of potatoes when the -crop is gathered in by the members of I the Association. More than a score of con- tracts have already been signed, out `of the hundred expected. ' ' n` 511:: nnfufnne Ainnn:-an-I A` I-hunnnnk project is meeting with excellent s'ucces~i{ F0 blal.