The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

University of ew Tegstuxnent Ts: vigorous .2: half years. The Best Heating-at Lowest Cost We beg to inform our customers that Mr. McCut- cheon has resigned as manager of the Barrie Gas Com- pany; Limited, and that we have appointed Mr. E. A. _I-Ii11s_of Toronto to that "position. -11- 1_-_ ,_' ,_ __ " L A ...~qL\no- Ix` IIAIIVC AVY\DT;DY1f'P FUHS U1 IUIUHLU LU LuaL yuonuuu. Mr. Hills has had a number of years experience `with the Consumers Gas Company of Toronto and has been Secretary of the Canadian Gas Association .for some time, so that with his experience we anticipate that the good service we have rendered in the past will be improved on in the future. ` - V-_.___ ._ - __'_.._ g ; g `nan-1 A `cup Q "..g$"` veni1%-.9.!l69%9%% T heH ecla Pipeless heats every room thoraugldy because the register is the right size for the heating capacity and is properly praportioneck A. Moffatt A few uncalztlii-for suits for sale Coeds cailed for` and delivered - Give us a trial All work done on the premises comm, uumzn Pm`-9UEIi? SIRE? .. r.KjM7A`LcoMs9N After Every M3 g; `For Prospectus apply to 'Princ_ipaIs `hula---u:o|--,-u-. -I.--||c--||~--|vgu-.|yu-pug:-up--j|--ug--Q. HE Hecla Pipeless has all the ( _ big features of the` famous I-Iecla Furnace. STIEEL RIBBED 1~`I_RE1>oT "that triples the radiating surfacc--gives nmre heat with less coal. Pzztented pFUS.ED J01 -i`~iTS WhiL`11`1`n2:kC`. it ` gas-proof and dust-proof. Big L~i;=cu- larwaterpan gives ample muisture. -NOTICE It has other advan tages--We it in one day in any home. N `put up--less cost. No tearing 1 It will heat your home with a --coal or wood-'-as you now u Si0vt.s and 11:41:; 3. just wh;-. t you have hm you about it-and gi` . . - 1" ' svsterniz` Thus new, ne, nacd: 1-.1 .1._at1uf:. . ' . W1, been wanting. Lot 59 {(-11 . . -4 , A ..a:uvr\ \-Irsii _'.`.) l`C1iYn2lt_ Office, 10-12 Owen St. Phone 531 an can insfall No pipes to. up, of walls. as little fuel as use for your good thing . T ` toremember L . Limited Phone 447W Pago ' WITTXYS TO ATTEND THE BEST % Barrie Business .<.>||!=:ae Member of Business Educators ` -'-A!-__ _l f`__-_I- IVIETIIDET DI IJIIUIIIIFII gnu uuuuu -u Association of Canada Sten ography Bookkeeping Banking Adding Machine . Higher Accounting & Auditing Dictaphone Graduates Assisted to Positions. Begin any day._ Free information The J. M. Music Co. Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts. ARTHUR E. PATTERSON Rexall Drug Store, Allandaie. g. arrived at from Blfitiqh Willi UIIIHIII 1 Hunt in; machines. Pticu _...4. `n... on `gay; I` III-CU mg uucru b :'.'euf?-L f.a'f3 of c.un.: and Coniolo J_.3.n_- J Of uanmcr uu \4V%IlV` designs of exceeding L ____._1 Established 2'6 years. I Tt'mA1er,VP1"op. con:-: n: AND sh: -u|iI\l FLAVOR LASTS A Poetic but Truthful FURWCE Th! uding__ A universal custom that beneiits every-V body. . Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, ' soothes the throat. Truthful P1FEL'Es The *follo\\'ing testimonial. written in poetic form, is from Mr. W. Gill- man, Regent St, Lakeeld. Mr.- VGillman uses a Pease Pipeless Fur- nace to heat his home and the re-' sults he has obtained have been most satisfactory. A i rnovmce or new enuuswncx 1. Like each of the three provinces consti-. .uting the Maritime Provinces of the Do- I minion, New Brunswick possesses physical features peculiarly its own. This is par- ~ ticularly so in respect to its rivers. Not, only are these rivers remarkable in nurn-V` her, but the extraordinary _feature-regard- ng them is the way in which Naturehae linked many of them. such as the St. John, Miramichi and Restigouche. together, either by actual contact or by. intervening por- Hanan [For quick installation, and partic- ularly for housesvalready construct- ed, the Pease Pipeless Furnaceis ex- ceptionally well adapted. Get in touch with us today. for literature and prices. mgggv BARRON tages. p a Industrially, the outstanding feature of!1 the province is agriculture. Field crops`! alone had a total value of nearly ` 000 in 1919, or more than double that all two years before. Its most important crop` is hay and clover, the value of which last! year was .$22.5l2.000. Experts estimate `hat of the province's total area of nearly 18,000,000 acres about 13,000.000 are`avail- able for cultivation. The aggregate present value of farm property in the province may L... .....:.....oA.I no nnm-nvimntolv 3150.000.-l VNUC 0` {arm pl'0p@l'[)' 1:: H16 pluvuluc uaa; be estimated at approximately 3150.000.- nnn - _ thmd tore New Brunswick has important manufac-i turingeindustries and an important feature! in connection with the industrial life of the`, province is its possibilities in respect. to the` dexelopmenl of hydro-electric energy. At present lea: than 18.080 has been developed |while 300,000 li.p. isvstill available. 0 --A ~ \Y..... D ....... uinb Willi? o\JU_.uuU u.p. ia mm: -..m......... , ,,u,__ _______________ -In its t.iniber_' resources New Brunswick our first stop was at Moncon reached about} ptissesses enormous present and potential 6 a.m. An hour later the enernetic Mono`: wealth. Along the banks of many rivers. ionians .were'on hand with plenty of cars from the water's edge to theirsources and to take the party for a drive. Before start-! for many miles back into the country. are `ng out on -he trip the writer had an op-3 stetely forests of-spruce, pine, hemlock, fir, . nortunity to look over the yards. etc.. Of! cedar, maple. birch. poplar and other var-lthe chief divisional point on the C.N.R..l ieties still untouched by the lumberman s; east of Quebec. It has 21 very large track- axe. Fortunately nearly all the lands oniaee. shows and round houses with commo- which these stand are still owned by the;dious offices for the divisional staff oppo- Government, This province has large com.i.-;ite the .~f`utl0xi. some 3.000 persons are umercial fisheries, of which the chief is sar- 3 employed in the C.N.R. here with a month- ldines with an annual value of over $2.000.-lly payroll of about $400,000. Being a ' . ' . "7 I Install a Pipeless. Pease; . Hive comfort, don't freeze; In cold winter weather 7 - It : sure to please." HEATING CONTRACTOR Ban`-i_o, Ont. Telephone 18 (The Youth s Companion) , . Before the war a bricklayer or a plasterer ` in New York could earn perhaps five dollars a -day. The farmer had to plant and raise I and harvest something like five bushels of wlieatto get the same money. Today the briclclayer gets-fif.een or sixteen dollars a day. and it tak - atleast fifteen bushels of t wheat---inore at `latest reports--to return the same sum to the farmer. g This indicates that relatively to the farm- er t-he bricklayer is three times as well off as he was ten years ago; Relatively to the`. plasterer the faiyner only one third as`; well off as he was then. In a few words.n that is the reason why there is so much. economic dissatisfaction and political pro-l teat throughout the West. nn... :n h tlxuf rim fnrmpr has lost ground throughout the west. . Why is it that thefarmer has lost ground econoniically as compared with the laboring 1 man in the city? `There are three reasons. 3 First, the war encouraged the `farmer tol extend his fields and to increase his produc- ' tion; b'ut`it cu: general building down to` the very lowest amount. Now that the 1 warring nations have returned to agricul-5 Moncton, the headquarters of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian -National Railways. was a point of much interest in the itinerary of the Canadian Weekly Press Association over the Canadian National Railways recently. This -city. with a popula- THE PLIGHT OF THE FARMER _\...........\ Thp Thriving City of Monctog, N.B. -1.30 F1881`. unul 1102. or 106 yeuns urwr no uuuupa.u._, in by the French. that New Brunswick begania e of I to make real and substantial headwav. And Eh rope` that which gave it its percuiiar impetus was nth 100,- the advent of the United Empire Loyalistsl :0] it oflfrorn the New England States. Followinglka cropll762 there was almost a steady stream ot` t iast,immigration from that quarter. No less P mate than ter{Tt(li1ousz}i`nd sttler}s selt-tleid in 1783 r early a.one. n er t ose ew mg an era. many lV3ll- of whom were adepts at agriculture and sea- lg eaent faring. the province made rapid headway. `in New Brunswick is over two hundred miles pl 000.- En length and about 180 wide. Its popula- 9` . tion numbers about 400.000, of whom over 1 ,1 M30` 93 per cent. are Canadian-born. id aturel f thei Moncton ltl 0 `Before going to Prince Edward Island the ` C.W.N.A. party had a brief and very en-. 10P9d joyable stop in New Brunswick at `Sack-3 .ville. Homeward bound from the Islandid, swick I stop Moncon about. entiallfi Mono-id ivers. of cars ' ` s a start- , 1,. op- 3 : :, .`\'ar-lthe C.N.R..l man's: east " tie on; we. commo-'1 y oppo- W cont-{site - ..n.. .......-.1....mI in that r`. N R here with a month- `U00. U081 18 N39 pnuoluzu lauucnu. I New Brunswick was first settled in 1604 by French immigrants which accompanied i the famous De` Monte-Champlain expedition of that year. At that time it was, with Nova Scotia, included in the land of Aca- Vdia. remaining as such until 1785, when. nearly thirty years after the Canada of to-, day had passed under British rule, it was' created a separate province and given the ' name it still bears. It was not, however, t until 1762. 158 years after its occupancy. L-. .L- I':........l-. olymo Mom RI-unaurinlr he-cant 3off,.but the great (ieiicieiicy oi uuuses am. office buildings has created an insistent de- ,.~:i'.i-:li'oi` iaboiz. NL~:;t. the hi".ekl:ye:'s and plasterers are organized. They control their 0` market and do not fear the competition of P Argeiitineans and Japanese. . But farmers, who are business men and not wage earners, d cannot combine as building workers can. l` m, and so far from control'l'ing their market S ,they have to face the competition of a doz- " .m,`en other countries. Finally. the building trades. .hy_ liniiting the number of appren-if` the _tices, diminishing their output and forcing as {shorter hours have created an artificial de-. ` .dS" jniarid for their services. But the farmer-| wh `again a business man rather than a wage'( learner--cannot forget his pride in large!` '0' 'and efficient production. He could raise}; and prices if he would cut down his acreage. u rmg `but he is slow to do that. `Most good farin- ll , ms_ iers like to see things grow and do not coii- i` to isider the price that they are to get for them `i rue. until afterwards. ' I to In the circumstances no one can be as-`H tonished that there is dissatisfaction in thef1 .cul-ifarming states of the Northwest, for it is! the wheat farmer of that region that has| been most seriously injured. Whether any " thing can really be gained by strictlypolit-l _ical means is the question. The last Con-3, 'gress put_ a substantial duty on wheat and} ?passed other legislation that the agricultur-l gal representatives desired, yet as we writei iwheat is lower than it has been in nine years. _ {The leaders whom the voters of the North-` west are following believe that more legis-~ lation will help; they will press for it at` l the coming session of Congress. Like the irest of `us, in this era of democracy and! parliamentary. government they rely. per-| haps too confidently. on the power of- a; writtenlaw to alter unfortunate conditions} of life. ' U t1YL..r........ v\\r\IIn lnum non 'nr nqnnnf dn_ I ture the demand for our wheat has fallen: =off,.but the great (leficiehcy of houses and Aygent':_neans I ,-A. ...._.... "nun-Av-a tion of 16,000. is a. thriving industrial and commercial centre. In the neigh- borhood of` the city are oil and gas fields, in some of which exceedingly productive wells are in operation. At Monoton the famous tidal bore" is seen at its best, the incoming wall of water being sometimes between of llfe. ` Whatever more laws can "or cannot do, the surest way out of the present situation is intelligently restricting production to a `point. where a profit is`to be found and prac- `tising some degree of diversified farming :.. ck: uvlumf halt until the situation chamz-: : PUI lllllu ; wheat. "camrua",40pm H059. 5.0:!!- After being shown the principal parts of gthe city we were motored some 15 miles to `a summer resort a_t Point du Chene where `those who were so incline-.d--and most of `them seemed that way-were regaled with llobaters after which many vi_sited a lobster [factory and saw how this delicacy is `pre- lpared and canned. l3..s..__:_.. L... DA:-`O An 1".`-nnnn Ohn writ. quired pureu unu cnuucu Returning from Pointdu Chene. the writ- er had the pleasure of driving with Mr. Ap- V pleton. General "Superintendent of the C. N. Railway. in charge of all lines east of Riviere du Loup_ Mr. Ap- `gpleton was most affable and impart- Eed a great deal`oi interesting information iregarding operating conditions on his divi- \sions. particularly with reference to fires that were raging this summer and the ex- " ceaaive snow troubles last winter with the ` floods that followed in the spring. ` '1 In spite of extraordinary operating costs ' idue to these three items, running into hun- ' ticlretis of thousands of dollars, the eastern . ; division s statement for the first six months siof 1923 is said to have showed a. substan-` ._i tial improvement over the preceding period. C.N.R. is giving excellent service and _fl IS getting results. : Tho .-:;-H fn Mm"-mu was verv eniovable l gemng results. 'i The visit to Moncton was very enjoyable ;-so much so that some of the travellers =missed the train when it pulled out sharp gm time. Howexer, they followed on the euoxt regular traineand jolned the party at the next stop. ` ...-. n n 1 , 1,1 M--.` 1`l7....l. \ tour and five feet. The rise and fall of the tide there shows a difference of thirty feet between extreme high and extreme low. The photograph gives a general view of the city, showing the Canadian National Rail- ways tracks elevated across one or the main thoroughfares. ` 9-`? uw--___ . ._ Sept. 4.--'Mr:s. (Dr.) Wm. McClinton of Midlaml and Miss Marguerite Crawford of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. George Uncles and two daughters uf Bradford spentv Sunday with his brother. Elmer Uncles. l St. Catharines spent the week-end with the. of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Packard of; Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bell and son, Clarence} former`s brother. A. A Bell. | l .\1:.__ n7:....:.'. (`..m.y,.-zl hue 1-nun-narl {in HP!` ' tormers nrotner. A. A Dru. i ` Miss Wimne Crawford has returned to her , home at Mitchell Square. - ` Q..L....l -4--..v_-.` an [Inn /"rnncrln u| `home at Mztcneu Dquzutc. l ' `School starts` to-clay (Tuesdziyl with Miss :Carter of Barrie as teacher. \f_.~ A l`....ln.u>4 nnd fuvnuu nf Flnrn. iuarter 0! Darrle as (euuucr. Mrs. A. Corbett and family of Barrie` zspent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elmer !Uncles. ~._ . . nu-.. 'r*L..a.....`.... ..nA nv-unrlrluum-hfnr Mini }Uncles. 1 `Mrs. Thonlpson and granddaughter, Miss !Thompson. of 01-illia. are visizing the !former's sister. Mrs. James McArthur. I \I .__ `I7 I 1'[:-L.-..-.o..2..b nnrl H-n-on (lunch. !I0l`mGl`S sister. jlurs. dtuum munuuun. Mrs. F. J. Kirkpatrick and three daugh- ters leave today (Tuesdayi for her home `!in Saskatoon. Mr. Kirkpatrick will meet. 3them in W'nnip(-g.` I .u:.. n..,...... at `Rallau.-ills: is visiting Miss utnem m V. nmpcg; 5 `Miss Brown of Belleville is visiting Miss {Jean MacLe1land. x::-_ 171.... n_..!...... at LIm.,l.-natnno cnnnt "Jean lV.laCl.CHlH|U. | Miss Flora Graham of Hawkestone spent :Labor Day with her grandmother, Mrs. Mc- ;Cuaig. , V i P. W. MacLel!and is visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Brandon of Edgar is visiting her 1 daughters. the Misses Brandon. Mia: mi." mlenn ha: anma. to the Toronto ;aaugnters. me xulseea Druuuun. Mxss Ellen Ellson has gone to the Toronto ' Exhibition. ~ rt-L- n17n ,.!..:........l n nu.-laud nf rnivod Exmbmon. I The U.F.O. shipped a carload of mixed I stock. Monday. ! September ?4.-Mrs. W. T. Partridge has {returned from a visit with her daughter at `St. Catharines. A ' \:__ n_____I._n ......) .l.....~..l...... A6 (`inn-n-in aY.ll'S. O. -I. uuumuuu: uuu .-.-nu-u... "V-.. -.. -*:Toront.o this week. V E`. Service in the Union Church will be held - g in the basemtgm of `the church next Sunday ;i at 11 o clock, the Rev. G. H. Knighton in 1 I charge. - 'l-ux 7nmnn c InRf,ifl)Y.P RBIIV DEV at. uamarmes. LMrs. Campbell and daughters of Guthrie were guests of relatives here on Sunday. 117 rr D...-o.~:A-.4 1.9 rm-ontlv fm-.a visit \\'P!` gUt SIS ()1 l'I:luu\'ca urn: uu uunuag. W. T. Partridge left recently for ,3 visit 90 relatives in Saskatchewan. 11:-.. D......I 1...... :-'.-inning nnrlnr +115-nqr- 0 relanves In ou.~'IcgucuL-\vuu. _ Miss Pear] Jory is vnsitmg under the par- iental roof. 13:... r......:.. D-k:....m-. lam: pnhu-nod fn hm` charge. The Women s Institute Rally Day will ybe held at the home of Mrs; Thos. Rix on Wednesday afternoon. September 12, at 2.30. Roll call answered by a `pickle recipe. There will_ also be a ha :-making contest and address. Everyone welcome. Come __.I _._I.... .... Afton-nnnn fh uuu and Uen. IICIIYI UUUIIIUU, Iuuuug uvnuv vv France; branded as has the German conten- tions that I\*an_ce was starving the people 0! `the occupied yea and that I-`nnee intends to.atay in the Ruhr. V It/xl -`nu : (To Be Concluded Next Week.) Gen. Henri Gouraud, sailing home to I4-__-r L_.._A...I .. `Hg. Olin T`.armnn nnnhan. LE1 e}Ij6'y an 1 1 Wednesday. ORO STATION _ c1_zo_wN H1LL A vIlIIf\ Ll V CA3 uuu afternoon I W cluuulc. with the 7: \IIJlll\a Institute \a[`e RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Entatio Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Oonvenational honoh emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. ,u_ . Yjvnnal nurnhmi- -_.r_._.-__. Health record excellent. u----j`*-_._.>, Town Fires -- "Farm Fires -- Village Fires -- Mercantile Fires remind us of the advisability bf being adequately insured. We ,have the companies that will cover your risk. ... I I` . . 0-- _ _!_IL_- BARRIE vhibmc SMARTNESS AND LONGER un=. T0 LADIES AND MEN S suns we-Anave hue culuptuuca uwu. nu. `N.-. V..- ---__ Town Dwellings and Contents :1 Specialty UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE AND INFORMATION BUREAU CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS THE PEOPLE'S OWN ROAD ->A.____9-- Ladxes . and Men's Suits soon absorb many ou_ncs of dirt and dust; Unless it is removed, it will qmckly __-A AI-..2.. f'\.... A.-n r\1:_xnrI:r\n' nrnruacc Ulll clllu UILIOI-'0 Lllllvuo 1|. Au av---vvv.., - wear out the best fabric. Our dry-c1eeni'n"g_ iocesds takes out the dirt. Then smartness is restored by good pressing. `So bring in your clothes to have them 4.: cu Anvl I'\I\I'.`QCI."I" _A n ylcoonu . uu unnnn ... JV..- -_--.,-- _- CLEAISED - PREESED - AIRED _ or DYED. clevee cleaned _ All kinds of Hats eleened and blocked