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Telephone No. 78 Pink} '1 616; `io{67* Bayeld Street J _...y. nu LLUIII mg of Roache s carefully. It s BARRIE is from ` TS , Limited 1 n u an - lIlV'll' nu rhurch on Suml: Ontario Br:moh The :~'[w:xIu-r nru r-n nperutinn nf o T rovincn of Ont: no he .~`Iu:..~'}wd N "ll. ..-7. E. H- .nrr-d~ an 1 I Will exchange a country home on a house in Barrie. Ada . I `Pr? will he gin-n Th? d:!t0.\' Chow-I fvf thl` Mvthmlist :1 are as f0Hmv.~j. 1 `. _3; Fhnv:aI= :\1o-:11. 'Wv!h`m|i. _U-1, '_ l '/`ct. '33. I.` ,1. 1 IVVIIIIIV. \`Il"'Vl Mo-tlmdisl 1-hvn-~ The Knm: 1 ! ' heir annivnr.~:u' `he Rm`. Hr. .Wi.s`:~it)I1.~' in .\':-- 11 I-- 'l'h(* lliro >.\'ucieLy hm n.... ...1.;..L 'r1!\,.'u_y nu \ r fair. V\'hi'}\ \' .-fa) .\`mIl Wt ; good .~'hn\\` n and :1l.~'U gm furnish tin I fl Vnlrglnullun .~.. carried out wIh zhairman. Thv _;, Pd by Ivy lmml . iers. 1nI:n:<-nun} choir: .n` xhv ehL_1rchv.~ . }"n; :1: they })!`I)l`(`c`Iif"l where hymn: wm short spw-cluu -I.-` The people nf W: for the n1:1nr:vr rounzlinz tho mm. were in full Mn. and on hot}: {-5. ,to the n1nn:n..:-m - ..vu Hxllsf Memorial Sc The m:-mar :-E .~~: Wavevloy on .\`un~ iarge numlwr on" ;< Zlllfl ll2`9.L'}lE`v.m A pmgrztnnnv .~in. no-.-'.ml mu wish I` l.I.Vl In` \ urn K).L`. LV` , Oats. shvnf son Turner. 3 ley, 1 qt. Graham. Nu Stone, Nu. ,5 \T, 7 CII` L`U. [(1, 7' lI:IH and 8, Flea and \3 5; Susie Dry.~`tl:a]- Ginnis, No. 15. ` Whitton, No. 5; \` _...._J 11 sofd eight properti_s this month. ' . ' Oats. I an Myrrh ('l1.-w IV D [V n uuuuc, L1 u. N0. 5; Ivan ]`<)~:`:\ ell, No. 18; W11) -_.1 0 1.11-, ___J1 7' IIIWIJUII, LVII. I, mund Boyce, Nu THURSDAY, 31.-'. `S1.-f II 1AXX_I I` .\1I`.~ -th 1' M r.~ .\li.\<` '_. T.` I . - q ; - u v - n: I If it's dollar for dollar value, see} my list. . ` When it is real estate. you natur- ally think of H. A. HENRY \I1.~`n' .\l:. 1;}: Elmvale Fa` ELMW1 School Fa :--.\1';'r 3t0Ve Pipes Plumbing PROMPT ATTENTION ON ALL YOUR ORDERS Phone 180 c. w. Ronmsou HUXTABLE S BUS SERVICE A Harry Barron Ed. Bryson s C0_NFECTlO`N_'E.R`Y_ % Barrie AT CANDY COUNTERS Homemade Fudge and. Taffy at tempting prices. Moir sPackageChoco1ates FRENCH ICE CREAM -Flavored with pineapple.` fruit. Plenty of fruit_ in this ice cream. -V 1 Sold at usual prices. and can give you FEXE'Eu'iz Xc' Exclusiv Agent for lll! A GI! lliuuiunv A `unna- wing - Heating Tinsmithing gurus Leave Barrie 7.45 am. - Leave Stroud .. 8.05 a.m. Leave Churchill. 8.25 a-.m. Leave Fennells . 8.35 am. Leave Bradford. 9.00 am. Arr. Newmarket 9.25 a.m. Arrive Toronto 10.40 a.m. . . Return Leave Toronto . 8.30 a.m. Lv. Newmarket. 9.45 am. Arrive Bradford 10.15.a.m. Arrive Fennells 10.45 a.m. `Arrive Churchill 11.00 a,m. Arrive Stroud . 11.20 a.m. Arrive Barrie 11.45 a.m. WE -HAVE Speial 13.3 Dunlap St. _P. 0. Box 701 } Allzndale 4.00 p.m. 4.20 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 5.20 p.m. ` 6.00 p.m. 7.40 p.m. b ! ` turned from a tour of Canada; ' I J J v wuu-an Just as a sample of the growing interest of Americans in Canada, there is` at hand the` Evening Inde- pendent, published at Masillon, Ohio. The editor has evidently recently`re- He vs :90: writes in part :-- Tourists cross the sea to visit regions far less attractive, espec- ially in the summer time, than the great, lovely stretches of forest, water and mountain, thriving cities and trim villages just beyond our northern border. As for the people there, it re- quires a visit to appreciate them. The intelligent citizens from the States almost invariably find them `our kind of people, with perhaps a little more courtesy than is customary among us. The visitor who has been abroad among alien races appreciates especially the advantage of nd- ing, so near at hand, in such a ne national setting, our own language and civilization and in point of. views.- Absurdly easy g. either to do business or have a good time. Such differences as there are only enhance the in- terest and add piquancy to tra- vel and intercourse. Here are two countries which ought to know each other better. `They will profit mutually by closer` personal association. , In cold~ dollars and cents the tour- ist trade is invaluable. to Canada, `but from the standpoint of building up better relations between the" two countries its value cannot _be estim- ated. - ' wnswv However, there is another aspect of the tourist trade which is eyen more vital and more important. This is theifact that thousands of Amer- icans from the interior states to whom Canada is a foreign nation and who imagine it is still largely a trackless forest peopled by bears, uausannso moose, Indians and gay Voyageurs,` are having their eyes opened. The constant streams. of Americans to` Canada will do more than any treat_- ies or acts of Congress or Parliament to make for good-will between the [two countries. I I ' ' (London Free Press) . One is impressed this year with the enormous number of American automobiles to be seen in the streets ---and the highways of Ontari_o.tH'alf the cars on the road seem to be from the United States. What this means in dollars and cents it is difficult to I estimate, but it will run into millions. [It is a business worthcatering` to and encouraging. . TI- .... .-'.... Ll-.._._ :_. -__ ,'1_L ,_ 1 n l VALUE or TOURIST TRADE I Owing to Hydro-Ra-dial Metropoli- tan Dlvision changing -their time- table from summer to winter sched- ~ule. the following Atime-table will apply to our Auto-Radial Specia1,`to. ta.ke- eifc-ct September`-16",A 1923:-- ` Going . a.m. Stroud 4.40 p.m.` } A_____._ ., ,,. _ ._ -4 7l1-.____4 u vs nag. vvv In _...... . ....- .....-_,. The editorvof,-the Elmira Signet, in speaking of the progressive spirit of-the town of St. Marys, dwells on the comprehensive advertising policy of its merchants, to which he attrib- 5 utes the success which they have over lmany other towns in holding their {home town business from the `cat- lalogue trade of the big department . houses. ~ I . 1 fro or-'1-`si-:1" CATALOGUE I-iouses . (Renfrew Mercury) _ There is one way, we believe, byl M which business in Renfrey could be` very. much improved, "and that is by consistent, co-operative advertising on the part of our merchants in their; `local paper. Whenever such a sug-I gestion is put forward by a paper, ,it is very apt to be lightly dismissed with some remark about the editor trying to drum uphis own business; For that reason he hesitates some- .what to advance it, butgit is true, V nevertheless. not have put it forward at this time, !however, had the suggestion not been made to the editor by a young man prominently connected with the sell- ing end of one `of Renfrew s .ind_us- tries. Discussing the business situa- tion the other night ` with a small ;group, he declared that he Qavelled `around the country quite a bit and thought Renfrew was holding its own during this trying period as well as most towns, but, said he, `.`I believe the merchants of_Renfrew-would do far more business if they did more ladvertising. Ifa large number of merchants would each offer a head- liner in the Mercuryevery Friday for Saturday's business," he said, they `would, be surprised at the volume of trade` they could-bring to this town." Continuing, he explained the, amount of advertising industries had to `do today to market, their products, and he claimed the same thing was true of every other line. If a merchant l wants to offset the highly specialized catalogue houses today, he conclud- ed, he has got to tell the people I what he's got and invite them to come to his ' store 9! and share some real values. We are hearing a lot" these days about the progress and prosper- ity of Pembroke. The large volume of local display advertising carried in the papers each week by the mer- chants without a doubt contributes very largely to` the business prosper-- lity. At the present time Renfrew stores carry less advertising than the stores oftany. town in the Valley. YN... ,.,J:,... -1.` 4.1.- 1m.._:.... c<:..'._.-L The Mercury would 1 1 J | -:n4n\n\| a.l\.l\ll\rluJLIl'l A name that once occupied a front page position in the Canadian Press was that of Henri Bourassa. This; versatile. and` clever young French-1 Canadian was evidently born to pub- licity, and pol-itical activity, and al-' though he. has been less in the pub- lic eye in recent years, the part he took for several years -in Canadian public life warrants his inclusion in ` ouriCanadian Who s Who. Born in a Montreal in 1868, the son of an author and painter, Mr. Bourassa had the `advantages of an educated -par- entage, His early education was re- ` ceived through private tuition. Early in his career he entered" journalism, not only as editor and proprietor but as a contributor to many French and English periodicals and reviews. In ' addition, he was the author of num- - * erous pamphlets; indeed, he almost qualied himself at this time as a 3 true pamphletter after the manner of j old France. His subjects dealt with - nationaland imperial topics; in fact, Q he became the leader for a time of the so-called . nationalistic school, and, in that capacity, stirred up a lively `degree of discussion that some- 4 C times became "acrimonious, especially : in the \heat of an election campaign. Mr. Bourassa proved himself to be','l however, a doughtyv champion of his c vv uv nun There is nothing revolutionary in the announcemet of the Strathroy' hardware dealers. They are simply. going ahead to do what others should have the good sense to imitate. Once an article is purchasedand paid for] the deal is closed and wiped off. It s. by far the better way, for the cus-[ tomer as well as the merchant. _ I m & m m %m m %mmmma&&$m&&w& IDURWCANAIHAN HKYS\NHO vvvvv u uu uv AU! -Business is slowly but sorely n'1ov-: ing in this direction.[Many have gone! over to it and their evidence is that . they didnot lose trade, but gradually worked into a place where they could buy closer because they had the cash to do it. ` VA` a&a&&m&&m&mm&m&? HEIFRI BOURASSA . ' it | London Advertiser: Hardware mer-: chants in Strathroy advertise the fact that they intend changing theiri method of /doing` business, and hence?! fo_rth will sell their goods for cash.; They make the very reasonable claim ithatthey cannot afford to have so} much money on their books, and that! if they are. to keep their own ac-l counts "straight and take advantage} of" trade discounts they must have} the moneyfthat rightly belongs to: them to do it. - i Ill-Behaved Boys Hamilton Spectator: 7 Boys will .-be boys,Vwe are told; but boys need not; be hooligans. No self-respecting. boyg will want to 'be thought a miserable; little wretch, (as one woman motor- ist called one who suddenly jumped` out in front of her on the road), even I for the sake of showing off and being} funny. It is not only in this prac-E ticeeof annoying motorists, however,| that children can and do make thor-.3 ough-going nuisances of themselves.l There is the noisy play, the rushing! about over lawns and private prop-_l erty,` the insolence to seniors and the! general bad behavior which is all tool commonly met with in these days. Telephone 49 The `Rural Mail Carriers I _ \ Simcoe Reformer: .Delegates ofi the Canadian Letter-Carriers As-I sociation from every Canadian city met in Toronto last week and decided to demand an increase in the maxi-' mum wage from $1260 to $1760. While theirs may be a real grievance,I the Federal Government should rst} heed the petition for a salary in-; crease from the rural mail carri_ers, many of whom are still paying the? Government for the right to carry} mail to the outlying districts. l `way into the dictionaries. Do YoulCa Il It a Coop"? Gananoque Reporter: A writer says, that there is no -authority anywhere! for calling a certain style of automo-l bile -coop, and that it should be! pronounced coopay. But in con-I versation almost everywhere the in-l correct term is used. It is wrong,` dead wrong, but if its useris continu-I ed the word will eventually nd itsl i international boundary line. Recent-,| ly the Dominion Government decreed ! jthat no more liquorshould be with-,.l {drawn from bonded warehouses ini Canada for export purposes, and this `order was received with great satis- {faction by the prohibition enforce- lment officials of the_United States, whose exacting task is thereby allev-I iated to some extent. The problem] of preventing liquor smuggling, which is constantly going on, is one: `which cannot be solved by any such; simple expedient as this, however. Ita calls for concerted action on the part} of both governments and a sympath-` etic attitude onthe part of the pub- lic. e - %$$$$%%%%%$%%$ E: AMONG -EXCHANGES ; % $ I %%$%$&$%%%%%%% i Doing' Business for Cash point of view. He was no less ag- gressive on the platform and was most at home in a challenging de- bate. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1896 and several times re-elected, and also to the! Quebec Legislature.AFor thelast few years, however, as has been said, he has apparently retired from active public life, but his name will long stand out prominently in Canadian annals. \A\.rA:\. 4:11-nvll ugo: The rootcrof) will be, poor this y'ear-mangolds and turnips. Oats, however, after being threshed are turning out to be of better quality than was expected earlier.in.the sea- son. V uv uusuc vnA\.4 1..-`.-...\.\.u ' Up to the present time there has been but one bad frost. It occurred on Saturday night last and occasion-l ed considerable damage to the corn and potato crops. Corn was cut quite badly by it, while potatoes on low 'ground were damaged to a slight ex- tent. Several smaller frosts have not done so much damage. ' , r'I'|I.... .....-4. .......: ---:n 1.- ....-.. 4.L:_l lo`!-ravnn -4.-a-yup, vvnu. Allb .:...ax\u.1AlAIICLu In Ontario as a whole, reports say lvthat the crop will be twenty per cent. Iless than a year ago, and in that case 'Simcoe County farmers should feell greatly gratied. It appears now thati `l potato prices this year will be slight-' ;1y. higher than last year on account, {of the generally decreased acreage inf i the province. . i TY... I... 4.1.- _____ LL 12...- ;_1__-., 1,, ! Contrary to expectations earlier in `the season, the potato crop ih Simcoe Co. will be a good one this year. We are expectin g a better yield per acre than last year, thoughthere is la reduced acreage, Allan Hutchin- gson, Agricultural Rrepresentative for [North Simcoe, told The Examiner. | T._ l'\..A..___:_ - Luv unv- Will rent a"comfortable home in the country. A good farm for rent, well located. At $1500, $1800, $2350, $1600 and $3000`, probably the best values in Barrie. . ` V V lnvvu j A` cement water-table will be bluiltg [on William St. at the top and will be. charged to works on sidewalk ac-I Icount, on motion` of Ald. Gracey and Ald. Wiles. I SPUDS LIKELY TO GIVE GOOD YIELD PER ACRE ! Six residents of Donald St. `pet-i gitioned the Council to grant a seweri {on that street from Eccles to Francesl Sts. The following names were at-] _tached to the petition: Cecil E. Part-I |ridg'e, Walter Rayner, Andrew Zeihr,i L. Chantler, Mrs. M. A. Rainey,' jM1's. Margaret Brock. The petition `was referred to committee. ! r May Buy Holgate St. Lots 2 i I E The Mayor and the chairman. of ithe Finance Committee were author-i gized to confer` with Mr. Burton re? ipurchase of lots in Holgate St. and% `to secure the same at a cost.not tol :exceed their assessed value of $50 ai :1-. . . 1.. I ` Seeking Light y A petition requested the Councili `to place an electric light on the poleu midway between Centre and Maini Sts. on Caroline St. The following! .names_were attached to the petition:5 Jas. Hedger, Jas. Hurst, E. McFad-I den, N. St. Clair, W. A. Spearn, VG. Bannerman, J. G. Cros1in,,B. Hi11,-- '5J. D. Moore, W. .Rusk, C. L. Mc-i fquade, H. Peters, G. Wilson. The] !petition was referred to committee.` i C`:-- .._._:_'.I___L,, ,.B 'I'\ I I IV! Mitchell; 146 Peel Sty, wrote: ;the Council, asking permission to cut} ia small partly dead tree in the middlei [of the driveway: to his garage, as it` [interfered with going in and out. Per- lmission was granted on motion of Ald. Lower and .Ald. Coles,`the work to be done under the direction of the, Board of Works. . (Continued from page 1). _. on Elizabeth St. opposite lot _5 on spring which yearly oods and dam- to carry off the surface water in the ages- the property in" that locality. l '!the south side of the street, inorderi ton, W. P. Corbett, R. G. Richardson, Mrs. M. E. Hobley, Miss McNiven, `Mrs. R. Johnston, Arthur E. Meek- ing, Rev. J. D. Byrnes, O. M. Read- man, Ed. Armstrong, _Rev. John Mac-i The names attached. were John Pen-I l `Lowe, Mrs. Geo. `Simmons, John A.` ,Hare, Wm. Dobson. The petition` ;was referred to committee. . 1 i Health Board s "Order A. W. Smith, secretary local Board `of Health, advised Council by letter| lthat at a meeting held on Monday` the following resolution was passed:, That this Board of Health do recom- mend to the Council the buildings of la sewer on Collier St. from Owen St.i `to Clapperton St. V on sanitary; grounds. On motion of Deputy- Reeve Robertson` and Ald. Wiles, the ;sewer was ordered constructed. The `Clerk was instructed to have the ne-` gcessary ~ plans and specications pre- ipared, the necessary advertising done ,and the details thereof submitted to `the Provincial Board of Health ' i $1---- T_'LLI ` ` I ;.Dougall, F. G. Campbell, Mrs. W. A. [ L GDLCl3Ullo ' !- The "thanks of the Council were! tendered to the Directors of Barrie: Fair for complimentary tickets. and! `the best wishes of the Council werei -also tendered for a successful cxhib-{ lition_._ I .--.......__., I 'yAI\a . LuvAAAw1cI1 LJUGIU U1. LLUGLLII ' M Mayor Little V and Reeve Fisher {were appointed a committee to in- fvestigate the complaint of. G. G. iMoore _and make a satisfactory ar- rangemrrv`. if possible, on motlcn uf. :Ald. ;\I~..-Kinnon and De;:-.z`.\'ARcevo| ! Patterson. ` | rhi -. u .. . . .._ ALEX. L CLELAN D Dunlap at Mulcaster - Phone 31W Bayeld Street STRICTLY CASH HENCEFORTH MY BUSINESS` WILL BE RUN ON A STRICTLY CASH BASIS. I wish to thank my customers for past. patronage and ask for a continuance in the future. ` Cleaner, Presser erfd Dyer 109 DUNLOPST. _ PHONE 229 I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT WITHIN YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE CITY I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO RE!_ AIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Goods caIled for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE Real Dry Cleaning GORDON STEVENSON ` . Ross Block, Bam'e -- ` _ Phone 1010, Box 267 Pea W, URRY Big Stocks -A F tom" September 20th to Saatember 29th S, 40, 60-watt specially priced during sale period only %A Splendid Recommendation from Roache s Point f F` 3Pecia|,3a19f.T"I1gst9n Blbs COMBINATION INSURANCE- 41=oR $1.10 " BULBS-FULLY GUARANTEED GENERAL BLACKSMITH W. FIRTH of every kind In uuuuv nun J.lb.I.I.I\1O An A1.farm to exchange on_ a town house. 12v-nu . `- n . u 1 1 The following letter Miss M. C. Young F Point. Read it careful] very convincing. Cook with Gas THE 3ARRlE%GAS C0. i We have had splendid results with the Pease Economy Combin- ation Furnace. It. has heated our house perfectly. We have. burned about five tons of coal and this furnace has heated our whole house which has nine large rooms, stairway, hall, bathroom and conservatory. The house IS 8 feet wide and 42 feet long and ----u nut ML In an very comfortable. _ J. W. McC}1tcheon, Mgr. Office and Showroom: Wells Block, Owen St. ECONOMY SAVE YOUR FUEL Real Estate?