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Phone 1013 Limited VII 3 C` l.l ` H `Winter Vogvt 1: nr :1 a .1 .. ....m..` F) . Thu ('4r('lo (`hautulumn H: and lunch full that Th:-' (flrviu iuturt-. The regular .'nen'.< In.s~linm nn l(ll\`I>llI "nl|'-` fhis viI|:u_v.-. and is su` PH` I8U,`.',htl`l`. .\lx.- .`.I(`.l_1f nt .`-4!) .1: '-.vi_utor. In La Dr.) Sin1pwn The .Yuun: myuhlo re-u; ght. _I I:nm i6s`(`.~'r ('-Purim` ml 1r I .` llh Sept. `.30. ualul-I-L. I.Ivr\II --PAINTIN( Very reasnnnlls= Also selling prxinl FRASER, Bell BELLE EWAR1 `I\A llvrrivxvr _' l\K I . ` '. vnpnl of (gm _st0n snug \lll` .`('hm>l us Fhurnhm Homes - Farms"-- Market Gardens! SOME REAL GOOD BUYS ` V '21.. 1-. MI`. I : wt`!!! in 2 And :Vlr.~' 'he_v un- .~ rimul< P 1..\ ~'\ ely A'."n~'iting at .1` mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mr Toronto one ti Our popular has installed :1 Miss Viulvt her cousin, .\I Mr. and Mr.- Mrs. W . Urn .\rgani.~:I in vin- Mr. B:u`('T:n called on .\lr.~. v Mrs. J. '|'. ( 'ic=iti1\1.: 'l'hn.~. Mi.~`.~` Mulwi . l`n0k.~;tm\'n ml r val`. `Miss M:: Jfter hulid Lmd. \I I1 Essa Council day. `I- D I .7l'I|' n`IlII ,M1'.\'~'(`.s` .-` zurm-II hm r'riemL~s in Torrzmm 1 .51: _u 1 \Ir.~`. As5Il\I r Mm. '31 ml to Lonul ':\. M('K(`n7.it Mr, um! . have re: urn. Mrs. Sprnlll` ll`. (`I'Ha: rurm-(I hum mm and M II II THURSDAY .\ - Ill.` .'..Hed fan` {clock In hurch. -rmu:hI :: xuestoal. Mr. and 2nd Hrs. I u Buy` advertised things. :1. `vi :4 rluw Welc- x:m'.~' will WY Rm". 5 h I A` 1. IIIAV l."f ... '1 lmlh I Mlzrh 1'4- iut(*tl.dt-p: his vill:u_n \r`lIlIFI gll \.~`\s'('d his -. pusitinn Mr. HIM .1 ll"nIll Mrs. J4 Butafnrtl. .quuim u I `nu...-.. DOM_INl Fresh 50 D01 CANA1 uumugwuuu. oupuzulucr 11, 14, 1:), 1 Cookstown. October 2 and 3. Elmvale, September 24, 25, 26. Gravenhurst, September 13 and 14. I-lunt.sville,`September 27 and 28. 2 Lindsay. September 19, 20, 21 and 22. Midland. September 27, 28. 29. Newmarket. September 27, 28, 29.7 `Orillia. October 2 and 3. Oro. September 14. seedless J Seedless ` Seedless Eggle Sa: Clover L Sunowg Cocoa '-';;:: V . 5. Alli! :5 III I! nulv. Puc I-`our ..C:'{.' Barrie, Septemiar I7, I8, I9. :\llist(m, October 4 and 5. Breton, October 8 and,9. Bracebridge, September 19, 20, 21. Bradford, October 12 and 13. Goldwater, September 20 and 21. (.`.ollingwnod. September 11, 12, 13, (`.nnl(.ufnurn nnfn|\nr 9 and Q You NATURALLY THINK or ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 181 Toronto St., Barrie Estimates furnished `Good work at reasonable prices Phone 698 Ed; % Bryson s CON F ECT IONERY Barrie - Allandale Homemade Fudge and Ta y at . tempting` `prices. Moir sPackageCh0cofa`tes AT CANDY _C0.UN'l`ERS * T &D` &;'.I Vl`Il7IC'IlV - 3; WHO s WHO E meseaeeemsasssss THE. HON. W. F. NICKLE. M.P.P._ A name long and increasingly fam- ' , iliar in central Canada; is that of W.` F. Nickle of Kingston, where he was born in 1369. Educated in that high grade educational city, with its noted Collegiate Institute ` and Queen's University, the young Kingstonian 3 brought credit to his city in his early] success, and on his entry to the legal profession at once was recognized for his forensic ability. His `inter- ests are many, not the least being g; . amateur sports. Asa trustee of Queen's University and of the King- ' ston Hospital and as at .different ` times a member of the school board a` and city council, he served a long apprenticeship in civic affairs, which naturally led to parliamentary repre- sentation, being elected to the On`- -wtario Legislature from 1908 to 1911 and later as a member in the House of Commons, where he showed a marked spirit of independence and adherence to conviction, leading in an attack on the giving of titles in Canada. After another period, Mr. Nickle was elected again to the On- tario Legislature, where he continued to make his influence and personality "felt. When the Ferguson Cabinet was being formed, it was a foregone conclusion that Mr. Nickle would be given a place therein. He is emin-1 ently qualied for the positon of At- torney-General and already has "given evidence of his desire to give'a fair n'nlI fanrlnuu .1 LL.- o tdvundvudu-L-..L -.. Saturday FRENCH Flavdred with pineapple fruit. Plenty of fruit in this ice cream. Sold at usual prices. ...u...- vs. um ucauts to give 8 I811` fearless administration _ of the H. A. HENRY C. W. ROBINSON FALL FAIR DATES H. A,_ENRY WHEN IT IS Speial uvaui. a'nd ` law. '13, 14. l v -vvvooun uuo avysvavllvmvlv '0 .511: is not only a tribute to the kind of work being done but also to the tact, sympathy and capability shown by Miss Laycock in the discharge of her many duties. Next week the citizens will be given an opportunity to help along this community service by con- tributing on the tag day. In this connection it should be pointed out that the child welfare department of the work is available to_ people out- side the town as well as` to townspeo- ple, all being made welcome_fr_ee of charge at the 'WelkBaby~ Clinics held each Friday. The Victorian Order has already `oved its value to the Gratifying proof of the growth of the Victorian Order nursing service in the community is seen in the re- port of- Miss Laycock for July and August, which appears in this issue. During` these months a total of 680 visits were made, covering all parts of the town. Of this number, 230 visits were made entirely free of charge, a fact that should not be overlooked by the Town Council, which has not seen fit to lend any assistance to this undertaking. In addition to the growth, it is also grat- ifying to observe the manner in which the nurse is received-not a single rebuff having been given the Victorian Order representative. This I.`a'u..L .....I.. .. L_:l....L.. 4... 4.1.- I.:_.| -4.- The officers and directors of the Barrie Agricultural Society are look- ing for the co-operation of the people of Barrie and the surrounding coun- try to make next week's Fair a suc- cess. One of the best ways is to make an exhibit in one or more depart- ments.- This is some trouble, yet it ispan education to the exhibitor and to others as well. Only by putting up his animal or article alongside others can the owner properly guage the progress he is making. Nor should the citizens of town and country ov- ierlook the contribution they are making to the good of the commun- ity by lending assistance to have the show representative of the best that [this district can produce. ' ` _'It; is not unusual to see b`_oys~in their early teens smoking cigarettes, though it is well known to -be against the law to sell these coffin nails to minors. Dealers are not likely to sell to. minors, so it may be taken for granted that someone else supplies them. Those who do so are equally guilty, for the law says that no per- `son shall either directly or indirectly sell, give or furnish to a minor un- der eighteen years of age cigarettes, a cigars or tobacco in `any form. Per- sons so doing are liable to be ned ,from`$10 to $50. It might be well if the law went further and made smoking cigarettes liable to punish- fment. any minor under eighteen found` l A writer a'dvocating'xan embargo `on pulpwood contends that what wood it may be necessary to cut in `Canada shouldbe manufactured in Canada. so that _not only Canadians .may receive the fulllbenet of their own devastation, but that the wood shall be manufactured at-or as `near as possible to thedistrict where it is produced, so that the farmer on [whose land it was_cut'may not only have a market nearby for his wood but alsohave a mill built and a town developed that will provide a home `market for his farm produce as well , as furnish extra work for himself and !family. An important change took place recently in the Picton Gazette, when the president, Mr. Davidson, retired and was succeeded by A. E. Calnan; who has been secretary-treasurer and the active force behind the newspa- `per for several years. L. B. Calnan, late of the Sterling News, has suc- ceeded to the position until recently !filled by his father. Mr. Calnan was the first president of the C.W.N.A. and is a very `successful publisher. Under the new_ arrangement, the Ga- zette will be in ,2 position to serve Picton and Prince Edward` County even better than in the past. Stayner deserves credit for its` en- terprise in providing the fine Byng School opened last Friday. It re- quired not a little courage to under- take a $70,000- expenditure in--a town of that size. Considering present- day prices, thetrustees have given the ratepayers a school at a reason- able cost and at the sametime` one -that is thoroughly modern in every respect and one that should enable both teachers and pupils to do their work to very best advantage. The Fall Fair season` is now on. Next week comes the best in this part of the country`--Barrie s Big Show. Over in Everett, the Township of Tossorontio borrowed $2000 from the Home Bank, but had -not chequed it out before the bank `suspended, and the Alliston Herald wants to know what that situation means. It looks very much as though the township `is liable for the full amount of the loan and will have to take its chances with other depositors in recovering the amount to itszcredit when the bank` failed. ` w-A-wwwww 'L<'x<.'L"L oun CANADIAN 3 / `III Il\I(I II II its $1 l The Prince of Wales visits Canada` as Lord Renfrew, but the Renfrew} Old Boys Reunion does not seemtog be included in his programme. I zprrom`AL COMMEN B -Makes Soshe Rich, Otl:ers_Poor ' ifickering News: _ It is estimated that ve or six thousand automobiles passed through the village on Sun-' Guelph .Herald: The extremists of labor and capital have once more managed to secure a cessation of in- dustry in the anthracite coal elds of the United States which will afford coal consumers the none too pleasant thought that whatever else happens the _forces of greed will see to it that when the strike is settled it will be the unfortunateconsumer who will have to bear the burden of the settle- i ment. , , - Two Farm Problems Orilliai Times: There are two dis- tinct problems in rural domestic ec- onomy. One is to get the hired man up with the sun, the_other is "to get the _son up with the hired man. , 3; AMONG EXCHANGES g >X<>X0X0X<>X0X0X<>X<>I0X0X0I<>X0X4>X<>X<! V4. vv aaaaa awn: uuvvau vs no navvv \\llII llOllJ in which Barrie shareholders will [hold the controlling interest. This is no small concession, as the War- ren organs have had an enviable re- putation for many years. There is said to be an assured market for all the output of the proposed factory and it is expected that employment will be given to 75 hands when the business gets well under way. Such an industry would be of great value to the town and would benet all the people `directly or indirectly. The presence of Mr. Sinclair at the head of the company and other well-known I business men on the directorate gives assurance of progressive, yet careful, management. Altogether, the War- ren Organ Company looks like one of the best industrial `propositions i ever placed before the citizens of ; Barrie. I I I . . . `A few weeks ago a charter was` secured fora company to manufac- ture pipe organs in Barrie, a site was; secured and now local capital is be-i ing sought to assist in the establish-. ment of this new` industry for the town. If this is forthcoming, thei factory will be in operation before! the end of 1923. During the lastl few years Barrie has had an unfor-' tunate experi_ence with two so-called industrial propositions, which were in reality nothing more than stock-` selling - promotions. The - Warrenl Organ Company, the stock of whichi is now being offered locally, is of a; very different nature. Not one cent` of commission will anyone receive for the sale of stock, nor will any of the money subscribed for stock be used to purchase existing `assets held by the Warrens. The issue now be- 1 ing offered to the public is to pay. for site and factory and to provide`, working capital necessary for carry-} ing onthe business. From the 'veryl` start of the negotiations the Messrs. `I Warren have put their cards on the 1 table and have been perfectly frank in their dealings. Their explanation regarding the change from. Wood- stock to Barrie is reasona_ble and their statements regarding plant, business, etc., were found, upon care- ful investigation, to be as represent- ed. To further show their good faith they are putting in their entire as- setsgin exchange for an equal amount of common stock of a new company . uvkdnk Dunn}- nlnnmn`nA`.-`nun u--31` II`! i -With conditions suchias have ob- tained the last few years, it is very easy for those engaged in agriculture to become pessimistic. The .~ Grain * Growers Guide, official organ of the farmers in the Prairie Provinces, points out, however, that Canada is in `a much more favorable position; than other parts of the world. Wc| rmly believe, says this journal, that there is no country under the sun today ,where agriculture general- ly is in any better condition.than it is here, and that this country will return -to a" period of agricultural prosperity as` rapidly, and probably more rapidly,` than any other coun- try. We are suffering from articial economic handicaps, which is the lot of farmers in every land, yet few countries` have the natural advan- tages which we enjoy... Slowly but, steadily adjustments will be made} and injustices will be righted; there; can be no advantage derived `from: persistent pessimism. '. . . We know] there is considerable_ improvementi needed in our governments, nancial, industrial and transportation institu- tions, but it its a great mistake fori the people of any country to lean tooi much upon governments and politic-1 ians. This country will not come: into its own through what govern-5 ments will do. Governments and: parliaments can help, but the great] effort must be made by the people] "themselves and through self-help."! We shall be glad to hear from thosei who believe in thegcountry and its; people, who have condence in the; ability of the people to carry on and` make this country what it was in-1 tended to be, and who can discern` the `silver lining" in times of -:le-; pression. i coinmunity and ready responses to the appeal of the taggers next Tues- day will greatly facilitate the carry- ing on of this important endeavor. &w$mwm%%&$$a&%g Beating ghe Consume`:-3 was suuuz sxaumzn `day, which would represent an invest-i Inent of four or ve nnion donars This will give a person some idea of the large:-amount of money spent in`: xnotor cars throughout the country. Twenty years ago the automobile in-I ldustry was just in its infancy, with; `only a car or two in each of the large ` icities and none in the country. No other industry has ever rnade such` remarkable strides as this. Some! men _ have become millionaires! through the industry, while many; lthousands are kept poor. ' ,, ' I l -Notice-For plumbing and heat-3 ing, ring 214, J. J. Neelahds, 48:` Blake St. Repairs for all stoves and! I furnaces. - 33tfcl [MAKERS or CANADA : v v u A A w Ill) v.1. IIIQ uaulvu. -; Born on the banks of the Grand. River, near . Brantford,_ Pauline" J ohn- { son's childhood was spent in theopen ! with her canoe )n the beautiful` stretch of -stream or with her" dogs .and ponies on `her parents estate of Chiefswood. Her verse early attract- ed attention, not only locally but in ,a~ wider "sphere. But the real dis- }covery of her unusual talents came {at a literary evening in Toronto, =when authors read from their own lworks, such as William Wilfred gCampbell, Duncan Campbell Scott, Archibald Lampman and others, but the young Indian girl from -Brantford icarried off the laurels and thus en-, itered upon many years of platform; ;work as a reciter of her own poemsdf ;She was especially effective in thel `portrayal of Indian` life and chariac-! : ter. Success succeeded` success, [reaching to England and the United ]States, winningthe patronage of the linuential and delighting audiences} jof every class and rank. Several; gvolumes of verse carry her name to-E gday, and, as with Lampman, appre-I 'ciation of her talents increases with, the years, though some of it fortun-E jately was expressed during her life-1 ;time. Her grave is in the stately; iStanley Park in Vancouver. . i 3.5.: Biographical Sketclner f Some of the Dominion : Big` Men Who Have Puud Away. - "No name is more familiar in Can- ada than that of E. Pauline Johnson, the Indian poetess and reciter and the daughter of Chief G. H. M. John- son, head chief of the Mohawks of the powerful Iroquois Confederacy, and of Emily Howells, of London, England, a cousin ofithe American novelist, William Dean Howells. Half Indian, half white, it is little gwonder that _at a tender age she ex- lpressed herself `in verse, with literary [gifts inherited from her mother and oratorical gifts from her father, who 'councils of his nation. - . 1 Inn was known as the Warbler in the: about `25,000 feet, of Ash,` Elm and Basswood Lumber at [ per thousand, delivered _Just the thing for rough work, barn oors, etc. 7 for delivery about Sept. 20th. Consequently, if the public will be good enough to exercise a little patience, be satised with a ton or two until severe weather sets in, there will be sufficient fuel for everyone. Dunlap at Mulcuter "v-u Phone 31W TELEPHONE .999 YARDS FOOT or VICTORIA ST. Barrie_fuel_& Sygply C0. 3 1 j: PAULINE JOHNSON Cement, Lime, SHIPMENTS OE FRESH MINED HARD com. EXPECTED 1;, If youuhave a Leaky Roof, try our Noleake or Asbestoline Mixtures Coal Miners Strike Settled wA,0D..%;l'l:3Y,1 in Pea, Nut, Stove and Egg sizes son com. 01-` THE HIGHEST GRADE $3000--A real home, large garden. $16()0---Six rooms, conveniences; $2300-;-Choice home, ne grounds. $3300--Brick house, strictly modern. $1800--Double house, a snap. Three houses that must be sold; make . -12- BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster of Paris, Mortar Colors, .Plasterer s Hair, Etc. G...) __..l n_,_ I w. c. BOADWA-Y` CHARLIE GRAHAM Manager `TRY OUR HARD AND SOFT WOOD SLABS They 11 make the room cheery on cold evenings. HARD COAL Phonographs -% Pianos sum MUSIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY` SCHOOL BAGS PHONOGRAPH REPAIR `WORK 30.ElizaBeth St- nan-otlwrnqunwur an. n ---o-.19--w Electric Stovs . . . . . . . '. . .5 . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 to $5.50 Electric Toasters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.50 to $6.75 Electric Irons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 to $6.75 Electric Curling lrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00 to $6.25 Electric Fans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $13.50 A full line of Electric Supplies - Edison-Mazda Lamps Special--Vacuum Bottles, pt. (keeps cold 24 hrs.), 75c DIIIN. -slanvv an-an-g-..: Itnnvwv -ca...-.u. wv u...u., ucuvv--v T offer. T Will exchuxlge farm for town house. Keenan & Kennedy W. URRY Sand ;ni'-C`i-r:s-'el' COLUMBIA SHERLOCK-M1 SONORA V V DOMINIC PHONOLA ' ' EVANS BR APEX, COLUMBIA. AND omaon RECORDS T A SPECIALTY CALL IN AND SEE us AT FAIR TIME % ELECTRIC One Block North of Carriage Factory Nights and Holidays, Telephone 313 THE MUSIC MEN BARRIE 35 C J-lnonnvy . . . .. . .... $13.50 APPLIANCES` 1p iq"ts NRLEIAL ESTATE, SEE ME} THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 Cook with Gas SAVE YOUR FUEL THE BARRIE GAS CO. J. W. McCutcheon, Mgr. Office and Showroom: Wells Block, Owen St. SHERLOCK-MANNING DOMINION BROS. Tglephone No. 78 at, special, $22.00 Bayeld stet BARRIE Real Estate!