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srramszn 23.` 1923.; % . .vu.uvuuuu: auxu 01 18? Nothing else. They Lined with thelrgenial hlle bewltching. curls ear, transforming you [new person. with all marm that only well `give. And those curls for at It-mm` furn uymn... `ms .3A'mu,,:-: % EXAMINER `out UU' rof not `luau . V- v-av IJJ uuu. I _ At the noon hour recess, the Pres- - bytery was addressed by R. S. Mor- 0 rison of Winnipeg, representative of the `British Settlement Society of, Z Canada. Mr. Morrison asked the co-operation of the Presbytery in . the placing of immigrants from thel I Old Land on suitable farms. He] briefly outlined thelwork of the So-. ; ciety, which he said was doing much ' for the agricultural life of this , country. Immigrants who are will- : ing to follow agriculture in Canada |are brought out from -the British A Isles by the Settlement Society, ' which then places them on farms and ` supervises their progress for the next ' ve years. ' Examples of the ne re-3' J sults which are attendant upon the--' efforts of the Society were given by 4 Mr. Morrison. The Presbytery an- 1 pointed a committee whose duty it I will be to assist in every way possible I1 the Society s work in this district. l `Several instances of men having been :1 placed by the Society through min-I vuucu was presided over by Rev. J.` . A. `McMahon of Duntroon, the Mod- 3 erator. On motion by Rev. J. Mc- Nabb of Midland`, it was decided to have three large young people's .ra1- lies for the whole Presbytery on` the` third Monday in October. These are .to be conducted upon lines similar to those upon which last year's success- ful rallies were based. Barrie, Stay- . ner and either Midland or Penetang were "named as logical centres at which to hold the -meetings. Rev.` D. C. Hill of Allandale was placed in charge of the Barrie rally, Rev. W. Patterson of `Stayner will arrange for , the Stayner meeting, while the thirdi rally will be under the joint direction of Rev. Geo. Craw of Victoria Har-u bor and Rev. H. Heslip of Penetang. Rev. .T. W. Stephens of St. An- drew s `Church, Kingston, was the . ,unanimous nominee of the Barrie 3 }Presbytery for the post of Moder- `gator of the Synod. ` 1 ` I AL LL- -. rOr_ SBIG druggusta. Tlxiany matters of a routine nature were decided upon at the meeting,| which wa's presided over by Rev. J. `McMahon nf` nnn+w.n.. +1..-.. M--I ,....cu suppzy w_ere\more_ effectually carried out. Returns, too, were bet- ter. Conditions prevailing made it advisable that arrangements` be made to enable the work: to be carried on in certain charges during the winter. Rev. J. R. Mcodie was appointed to ! carry on services at Gravenhurst and arrangements for` winter services at! Va... 1Tniun.L.4..J.!_ __, ,1 II` 1 ,,,__, _.. ..-- .....a an \.uaV_UllllI.l1'SE and ' wmter servlces at` _Van Koughnet s and Monk are pend-I mg. _ `Home Missio . repor`ts~ f_dea-ling?` with the work which has been done}? this summer in the Muskoka district I missions` formed the principal items! of interest in; connection with the ' I meetings of`: the Barrie Presbytery,' which was held in -St. Andrew's] Church on Thursday of last week..' The reports indicated that the past , summer had been `one of exceptional activity in the `Muslgoka charges, which are composed largely of sum- mer visitors. Everything showed progress. The congregations were larger and the arrangements for their supply w_ere\more_ effectually {carried Returns- mn nun-n ans %Satisfac[to'ry 'Repd_rt,s Givqn at Barrie . Pre_sbjyt.ry `Meeting. R .HoM1; M11oNs ; _ MAISEWPROGRESS; i There is waiting for you at` our showroom, today, a charming new Paige. It is a 4-door Sedan, mounted on the same _ chassis as the extremely popular Paige Brougham. This beautiful new body, though somewhat smaller than the hi biggest Paiges, is larger .than most sedans. It is also less costly. The,ostliest custom-built_cars_seldc_>m present a more ,en<;hant1ng 1nte1'l01' I did not believe it possiblez stated! Mrs. Hugh Quick of 42 Elm Ave..j Vvindsor, to -secure `such prompt and permanent relief from stomach trouble., indigestion and gas pains. I suffered] untold misery and was at a loss to know what to do. I could not sleep and would rise in the morning tired` and, worn out. Finally I purchased a bottle! of HERB JUICE and he results,were way beyond my expect tlons. My con-[ dltionimproved after the first few, doses. I continued taking` it regularlyl and now all my troubles have'dlsap- peared. It is wonderful medicine." ' Far gal. L... \u n..-_-I-`-r- - -- % JAS. PATERSON _75? l)/ -wavvvnv-A: v V A I \a\vLll'C\` : The -problem of arranging supply for Coldwater, Esson and Willis was `again brought up. After some little discussion, it was decided -that, as these charges were too far apart to be minist_:_ered to by one man, Esson UUCD appuurbcu nu examine tne re-5 ords and books of some congrega- `ions in the Presbytery were receiv- ed. They brought in recommenda- tions which will be submitted to the congregationg concerned. !'|'I],.._ _....-1_1-_-- , 1- ' - [llsters in this Presbytery were men- 'tioned. I'l'\1__..__,.,,L A.` ' uU'E1:`ehreports of the various commit- tees appoimted to examine the nnr-He or-A Irxnnb- A` -A--- -A-`A-`M ` - - __.,_..-V- vuo i(Continued on page 8) DID NOT - BELIEVE W POSSIBLE .; ~ Phones 86 or 118 We have good quality of both in stock at Current Prices.- Now is the time `to prepare for V ' having us put in some CALL US ON THE PHONE AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU A QUOTATION ON ANY TRANS- PORTATION PROBLEM umslsnmcf nmusrum COAL or COKE SCOTT S 2 Buy Advertised Things. than that found in this newest 4- doo'r Paige Sedan. Luxury is everywhere. You sit on nest mohair upholstery over nested springs, instead of cheaper, less attractive, less comfortable cor- duroy or cotton plush. You look at beautifully clustered instruments in one indirectly lighted panel. You admire the skill that so cleverly placed the arm rests, and inlaid the walnut-nish `panels. Silk toggle grips, twin smoking sets, charming corner lights all enchant you. See this Paige-soon-we know you'll like it immensely! 'BARRll':'. DEALER PHONE 1095 Capitol Theatre, Saturday - -~-- winter by menus cultivated through service. The store displays for your selection. exclusive miilinery by deft. designers who cleverly echo rench ideas in hue.; fabric and color; ashion's latest `die-' tates in "dresses. a vivid pageant of color interpreted bynmodern artists: the `excellently tailored models of the men's furnishing department; as well as unlimited accessories for the smart- est costume or the satisfyipng` of the most opulent fastidiousness. Value means more than price alone. The price of goods is what you pay. the value isvwhat you get. But at Vickers' Store one finds value to mean goods of a maintained high quality at a low price. m " esoses VICKERS sfoss By Vera Gilrnore, Ore} V ,1 It would seem that the basis on. which the.Vickers' store solicits our patronage is service. confidence and fair dealing. They aim to give the best possible value consistent with high quality at the lowest price. The confid- ence of their patrons is earned through, V kind and. efficient service. And since I the policy of the store is founded on the s Golden Rule principle. a reputation for fair dealing draws the shoppers to their A store. There. expert managers `and ; courteous clerks assist_ in relieving you of the tedious selection of goods or style and render you the personal ser- vice every shopper appreciates. The result has been hundreds of satisfied friends cultivated through disnlavn fnr vnn ualgnunn -J--lN_- REAL ESTATE T t .- - T 6 ' J T are O ~ RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS |1taL to Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. Health record-excellent. Limited numbers. Autumn Term begins on Sept. 20 for boardereuand 21 for day pupile. -- \...`.... u m wuuuelflul mecucme." ' For sale by W. Crossldnd and other ruggista. "" kw ell- the fa- EVERXTHINGM Bl`_t'i_ TOWN 01: BARRIE 1925'rAxs _ S__ec_Qnd Instalment Payable at BANK orToRoNrbT3n'4IE;}o.e jjjjj, `THURSDAY, szrrsMpnn2`3,192e prizes to the-value or 8130 will be given., A few rules , ` - erfe'ctive_ness and originality a well as literary quality t ered. No competitor winning 9. prize to be eligibieetor another prize writing about the same` store (alt is no limit to number at times a store may be . subject _ , * pt-a winniing` essay.) Essays which do not get be considered with others `the followingfweek. For" names of merchants and other particulars, se VERA GlLMdRE, `FR!-ZDWICE AND i-*Loiu:N: INApr, WINNERS More Prizefs Next Week; ;Es'oays Must In Monday Noon; Not Oven-.200 Words ;PTEM3fli 24 TH The undersigned has received instructions from_ - -n III 3 1 1 -I-__-:_.._ vid- mns .p - 3, 10- `cc eni mg, `BED ls; Prize - $5 Vgullvlel ven te RESIDENTIAL scx-mm- ma nun gg M... Mas; "WKi.i2Wiii` J: SQUAUB ' 1 Couch 4 Arm Chairs 1 Umbrella Stand IIOGA 1 `D..__.- I n. unuulvlla Uhllul ase 1._Range wes ! 1 Child's, Cutter; atfrrmzanu ~ to sfeu by Public Augtioh at Illll 2 `Small Mirrors in- Fl1..L`I.. D Curtains `the following: I I`.-an.-.`l~;. All will be` sold withoutfreserve. `TERMS CASH. zale at 1.30 pan `,1 ` 1. ans` p---v |....... ..uu5u: .u.m.`uI-:55 ` T A quantity of Carpenter's Tools And many other articles.- Crocks Cupboal Pictures C 3 sets Encyclopedias `Hunting Apparel Block and Tackle {Set Single Harness A l1I`O`I`\+:+" A` f`------- -nu IIIIU, $0.40; Wm. JOHHSIOD, gra.vel, rt $4: Jno. Kerr. `building bridges s.r. 20 : and 21. con. 8, and on 8th line, $223; M.. ; ' Langman, to pay for work on s.r. 20 and 21. bridge, and _on 8th` line. $346.50; Copeland Milling Co., plant'i?or cement, work at. bridges. $18.65; D. Graham,l gravel. $8; Canada Ingot Iron\Co., cul-f vert, $91.50: D. Buckley, inspection and valuation of sheep killed by dogs,`$2;' Dr Corcoran. services as `M.H.O. 1' ye . .~$50: "Lloyd Pearson, inspection- gxd valuation of sheep killed "by dogs.E Phone your _news items to The` Examiner. . 1 Wi)o'whey--Toner-?-Ordered that W. I Drysdale be appointed collector of tax- E es for 1926. ' ' - | Langman-Toner---Ordered that the time for filing the award under the. D. & W.C. Act on Joe. Locke requisl-I tion be extended 30 days. 1 ` . I Council adjourned to meet in Elm- vale, October 23rd. at 10 a.m. nu .. -_______ .-.~uu. u. -110;, .1. u. Ansley, work on road` [lots 22 and 23, $100; Jas. Ritchie. de-E. :llve-ring gravel on 10th line. $5, putting, -[in culvert. 10th,l1ne. $21; Rutland E1-1'1 'x rick, gravel. $6; Amos Bell, grant for-w " work on 10th line. $201.35, 184 loads of, -[grave]. $36.80: Jos. Hall. work on`road. : 1 4th line,'$6.25; Wm. Johnston, gra.vel,` '1 $4: Jno. Kerr. `building hrldnrnn an on ! 2 Walnut Centre Tables 4 Clocks ' 1 1 Stretcher 2 Bookcases Umbrella 6 Sections of Bookcase 1 3 Small Heating Stoves 1 Child's Cot Child's 3 Bedsteads and Mattresses Dresser and Washstand ' Large Mirror 1 Office Chair and Office Table Phonograph and Records A number of Kitchen Chairs- A number of Grips r C i V. v. v ...........u.-\.- ..s.u yu,Y Iaacllbn Sheep killed by do'gs:- W. S. McEl'- ,wa1n, $26, D.-Marley-. $11, Hy Smith,. I $80, Jno. Dickie, $15; Jos. Martin. grant `for for work on 8th line. $76; Geo.{ Train, repairing road opposite lot 24.! .con. 5. $3; J. D. Ansley, work road: Hots 22 and 23, 3100- Inc nunmn -an I Flos Council met at Plielpston. Sen-3 _ tember 11. when the following accounts [were passed for payment: Qlnnnn `rl1\` I.-. .1_'.._. vvu `an: _- ._. I Examiner Adlets' are great. sales- men and they work for little` pay-- ` - vuuau. wnuxesome meat ' eat with a relish, the kind `Brennan's Meat Market. uuuuLUl`.` . - - Not only is this the place of clean, tidy and very thoughtful ma'nagemen t. ;`bu_t go away out into the country to the `quiet spot where the slaughter sheds` are and take a look around. I have I ,often been there and I have yet to see anything.u`r_1c1ean. To my mind. this is "the place _we need to inspect` to really be sure th_at.we are getting- clean. wholesome meat that we` can kind we get from ,Brennan's Meat Market. can uuy. roar people. as. well as the] rich. can buy there for with the moder- ate prices all classes may feast on the good `things to be had at the serving counter. \Ynt n...1.. |..`u.1.. A-V- y- ...y vwog uaguvul. quauty. I am sure of a. nice tempting meal when I get` a. roast from Brennan's. Beingivery fussy about meat, I can rely on it to be the best that money can buy. Poor people. well the rich. buy there for with nm ......a...._ . B_RENNANiS MEAT MAm By _MI-U.` Fred. Wice, Oraigvale, Brenn '8' Meat Market is the moat up-to-da e. clean, orderly shop of its kind. in the town of Barrie. There is ` a wonderful. display of the different cuts of beef. porlt.,..lambia.nd veal to choose from with fowl. fresh fish and 'pend on anything bought there being .of thevvery highest quality. T own QIIKA A0 n -1..- -_.-._Ll-r-r .vegetables in season and one can de-'; ` 2nd Prize --5 $3, Value % so MAR? `i'I:m3\RR1E SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th \. McCOlJKEY,"A`uction.eer. 1 x I FLOSLCOUNCIL 10'. s. BUR'1.`ON. Clerk. xames Chest of Drawers \ .s Show Case } Tbles S-..- E to be noted: tality to be consid- : (although there ' a prize will erchants and see page 3. ' > _ ` ` I .. Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane. noted sur- geon..I declares the Zulu: were the world's most. athletic -people before they ' were contaminated by contact with thexwhitle m}atn._ ` vI|rII\Jf1Uf\9I, FAHISH St. Peter's Church. Minesing, will hold harvest thanksgiving services on Sunqay, October- 3. Holy communion at 11 a.m.; evensong, at 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. McCallum= of Alliston will preach, At 3 p.m. thanksgiving services will be held in.St.l Paul's. Midhurst. with holy communion. Rev.)-Mr. Mccallum of - Alliston.` preacher. Owing to the thanksgiving services 4-:xuaI.Uu,_ preacner. . to thanksgiving services xurner, med In [three months ago. | , ucepsympatny to the bereaved. Surviving him are his widow; one daughter, Muriel. aged 5: his mother; three sisters, Mrs. Jas. Tripp of `Allen~ wood, Mrs. J. H; Hicks of LaFleche. Sask., Mrs. Oscar Turner of Allenwood: two brothers, Samuel R. and Wm. R. of Cross1and.,One sister. Mrs. Alonzo Turner. died in a. Toronto hpspital wuere ne was born. He was a member of the United Church. was an enthus- iastic worker for 7 missions and was active in the Sunday School and young peopIe s.work. In -fraternal circles. he was a member of Coronation Lodge. Elmvale, and, the Scottish Rite. Barrie. Mr. Langman was a man 0 great in- tegrity and industry, respe ted by-all who knew him. He will be gr atly miss- {ed in the community. which extends [deep sympathy to the hmmmm ,,cu m we community. e deep_sympathy to the Surviving him An: mg ...:.a.\.. hundred autos inthe cortetze. ' Deceased was a native of Flos and lived his whole life on the homestead where he was born. He of Church. was an nnl-1'-IN`-V Wucll suuueniy seized with acute ap- pendicitis. He was removed to the hos- pital and operated on September 10. but passed away two days later. The funeral took place under Masonic aus- .pices on September 15 to Allenwood Cemetery after service in Allenwood United Church. conducted by Rev. E. E. Pugsley. Six Masonic brethren bore the pal], viz., A. Q. Beardsall. J. Houd- en, S. Tipping, A. Hisey, W. Crowe and D. Harvie. Many beautiful floral tri'-" butes were reofeived; Although the day _was( very` wet there were nvnr nnn Died At Waverlev Alexander Hooey died at Waverley on September 12 from hemorrhage of the brain. after an illness of a few days. When out herding cattle, he was seized with the illness and "was unable to reach home. Later in the evening :he was found by his friends. The funeral took place on September 14 to `Waverley United Church and Cemetery. Those acting as pallbearers were: Messrs. H._Lamb:. Brittain, Rise- brough, H. Richardson. Latanville and and is survived by his widow and one son, F. A. Hooey of New Lowell. The Late J. H..Lanqman- Following an, operation, John H. Langman died in the Royal'Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on September 12. Q He was in his customary robust health a when suddenly seized ap- ___.- .--- or `IV II Ill` Dunlap and Mulcutqr Sta. Phonc 31 : VBARRIE : Box 595 Married-At'the United Church nar- sonage, Elmvale, on Saturday, Septem- ber 18, 1926, Edison Doan of Allen- wczod to Emma IsabelvGreir of Wye- va e. The home of Mrs. R. A. Cooper was the scene of a happy event on Wed-' nesday evening last, when a number of friends gathered and presented Miss Flora Currie with a miscellaneous shower of gifts, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. ' . ween-ena-at w. A. Malcolm's. I -Died-At Vancouver. B.C.. on Satur- ,day. September 18. 1926, Mrs. Andrew Malcolm. late of Mineslng`, Ont. ` . J. McAuley has returned from the :Royal Muskoka. where he was book- keeper and cashier during the summer. Mr and TIA ..- `Irv... 1- - - zu=upel' unu casnler dL' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a motor trip last w counties of Bruce. Hu [ton and report having 13 end with friends ,{A1bert Spring. . Ritchie returned home on Sun- Miss Mrs. visited `Rev. 1 Win. ' da'y aft I Elmvale Fai and other points. MI`. n'nd- 'l\/I've: `DI.-uh. 'nu.._n.:_ -, r; October 4. 5, 6. Currie spent the week- in Toronto. L. Player and baby Leona-rd friends in T and Mrs. E. E. Pugsley spent; a of days in Toronto this week. May Hickling of Barrie spent Flora er a couple of weeks in Toronto [ 11 ; Wa TUY... W ._____ ,._..... ,3 !V>X<>X<>X4>I<>X<>X<>I<>X<>X>X<>I<>I<$>X<>X0X<! .` `IE1...--_I~ ' M INK Paw. where does ink come from?" L- From incubators. son. Now run ou with the boys."--0kla. Whirlwind. } f ` B one of the _My hairdresser always `gives a FOR SALE-Farms, Summer Prop- erties, Town Houses. Lake Fronts.` FOR RENT - Summer Cottages, I Town Houses, furnished and un- furnished. ; 17tfc HENRY & cow.9.N '\.._I;_ .__I Il__I - lllUl'I'UVVc If you `try her once you will `try her` the second and. third time and from `then on she will become your regular hairdresser fer the simple reason that oiywould have no `ether touch your a r. D` Be many girls who say, ;_ My hairdresser is Miss Arnnm mm uvuu you, giving you a full hour of their time tor a. very reasonable sum of money. Courteous? keep` you entertained conversation. while bewitching and waves appear, into an entirelysnew the alluring charm dressed hair can are there to stay for at least two weeks. They are not here "today and gone to-N morrow. s 1 4, __A__ 7 , VII in 1 rnnvunu ;a.w1u 15 a. alloy 0: oeauty_and neat - ness. At the front is a little gift shop where you will find hosiery, embroid- ery. fine lingerie,-etc.. which make very acceptable gifts. At the rear you will find the Beauty `Parlor, fully equipped with all neces- sities. Experienced hairdressers at-_ tend you, giving you `a full hour time for a verv ran nnnl-do -..... A MISS ARNOLD S BEAHUTYVPARLOR ' `By Florene W. Knapp, Barrio. Here is a shop of beauty_and front is a Hfn an. ..n...... -.___.....___......'._ ciRAIGHuRs'if PAR'lSH 'Pnf-or : (W1.-n.....I.. 3rd $2 Value IVA UUICIIIEV (.118 Summer. Malcolm enjoyed l.St week through the e. Huron and Welling- avim: had a. gnnd finnn I xuauy guns W110 Miss Arnold. She satisfactory marcel." The last day for paylne1T\;t;J-ut additional costs being added. After above dateeethe Collector will proceed to l force paymentof all unpaidtaxes. M Do NOT WAIT nu, 1mEoLAs1j DAY. A :