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

in; .hO]i(1 IR %%%| L. . > mom. ()1 M;1n_\` Fair on `If. _ VV II M(:I\';1 If. aa&m| J .H Tookstrn A II`. ..a Tnuai Mrs. Al (%eun';;'e 2'17 % &&&%%%w%%%w$$$$$$%&$%mw$%%1 omci wsiul ill) \\I' about I` I 0. .. 1L;!f(`) `\ I ) SUI rrkstu .I l. an AL v0ek- *3 VI . " I L` 1 fF5i# . ..RedExami;1ep gndwgf-all Elie " local arid dvistriqt 'ne ws'- -$2.00 a -yar. `._ ........ .....v.. ..u,..uu:__su an up: Lau BIIUWS or_meet,them` in town` or visit them at`home and you do not hear -much gxouching. ,.Farmers as-ma . class are _,o phildsophers. ` They. .t`,*}.=,75heir`,jp`1~os-, parity: with. mekness' ""rxdgt}_1eir d'- I :.vi.rsit Wit13 9r?i#Pd -: % Last Week's` Rengfrew Mercury` cor-l Aried `an advertisement that is worthy of the perusal of every retail` mer-V chant who feels the effect of~the{cat- alogue competition of the .big"city stores. In this adver tisement,tMr. ,_ Pedlow'(theV man jwho put his busi-2 guess on a strictly`c'ash*b asis" some 376 , 1:; Id pay cash tohjm as well as to 1; zrs ago,`holding that the`people' _ e mail` order house) gives a._jlarg'e "2 number ofitems withhisiown price. and themail order 'cat_alog'ue price ' in ggh, hung 'l`hn- :aIn'nm- Art 4.1.`. -`4. .7 y. u-aum .n,uv,y nvvnuu-Uuu uay Q1? {er day"-helpless while rain felt` on crops "that shouldbein .the[barn. Bass-among-farmg_rs -at the fall shows nu .4...-.+ +1........' .-.. 4.-.... -.. --:-2L L-7 I Farmers] Are Philosophers 4- Bracebridge Gazette: There is a - "tendency to think farmers are.`-inclin- 3 ed to he grouchy about things. That is-altogether wrong. Perhaps it is due to the brighter outdoor life; per- haps it is due to the fact that,farm- ers live constantly at the mercy of the elements; Vbutit is a fact that v farmers as `a class take their losses more good-'naturjedly` than do many other classes. Suppose i_a merchant l were to come downlto his shop some morning. and nd, that a storm had'~ _ ripped off part of the. roof -and had. i spoiled _a thousand do1lars ,wor_th of goods? JWoul5ln t -he funfe ' and grouch? Say, some of, us grouch if there are two fwet Saturdaysin a row - because .business is 'l lll!'t."| ' ' Well, this year the farmers `ofM,uskoka saw ' -splendid elds 'p,ractica_lly_ destroyed over night.` Theylookedloutv day af_- . n! (lnu'.hn'lnlnuu quid].-. ....:`_?`o-1I:.-_ ( 1 ` Protect the ; Birds Amherstburg Echo; owm-a far-A_ me; complained that the pheasants: ' partment killed two of the birds, ex-' amined their crops, and found 200 ' cutworms-_-and no corn. `_ Almost without .exce_ption,~ when the scient- ists investigate such cases they nd his cropto the feathered police that keep down the bugs, insects and worms. `With continuing slaughter of 1 I every form of'=bird life, the insect loss er. The nation could train anarmy of riemenin a comparatively short ' . time, but `itncouldn. t in a'cen_tury re- store the "bird armies that are the farmer s allies in raising food to feed the country. . -, .~ I were eating his com, `the game de-~ ' the `same, result. `The farmer owes ` will-be heavier and farm work hard- Patriotism Dened . v .' Whitby Gazette: One of the girl ` contestants at the Brooklin `School 3 Fair last Friday, in an address on '-_ Patriotism, said that patriotism did not mean flag-wavingor the singing of ' the National Anthem, or even v ghting for one s country, hutit was a virtue thatcould. be practised every - day .by every . citizen towards. his country, his. community and his fel-3 low man; _The youthful orator said that patriotism `meant in a large mea- sure service, because he who is pat- riotic will `always be_.found ready to serve. Fine words, these, from a youth, and '-be.tters'till,- they contain many gra'ins of' wholesome trvuth. It is safe to say that no better denition of patriotism hasbeen given `in this part of, the country, and `many will _ say A_men' to the expression of the` little girl's:.-faith. it s ;' No Vietory for U.S.A`.-' ' V Financial Post: ' American'_ news; papers that take the result of the Canadian elections as evidence of a swing towards pro-Americanisrn in Canada are Jnding in the situation something that js not there. All the Imperialism is not in_ the Conserva- tifve party, all. the the .pro-American- ism in the Liberal party, nor is all . the loyal Canadianism mbnopyolized by any one group. " - Regular attendance is one of the best ways of promoting attendance and of securing that the services will be both stimulating and helpful`. No-/ thing appeals to a preacher like avfull church and nothing will help -him more to mak_e it well worth while to` _.LL__. ---..- -.. wuu uyuuulg Wlu Help -mm make it while attend regularly, even in ~the hot`-l we'ather. ----Owen `Sound `Sun, As pa clear-headed business man,x he understands that, if Achurches are to be maintained and t'o.re\1lize their ~ide'als7 and reach their objectives," it can only be by the loyalty of their membership, The church is" `compos- ed of its members. If they do not V _ appreciate and attend its services of , worship and instruction`; it is imposs- : 1 ible that the ` church. can survive, much less be effective of inuence for good in the community.` If mem- bers are ..careless and negligent of- privilege and duty; they cannot poss- ibly expect the `church to arouse` or attract the interest _of the secular- publicy ` i . `I3_`;_-_I_., In ` uyyunuu uu uuc_uIUbl.VU5 EHO. purposes of the people. These motives: and purposes are directed ohly in the right course through "religion. In spite of their imperfections, this `is why I `believe in our churches and: why I am a greatoptimhist on their futur_e.-v ' . 4 4 h ` I; ,Examin`er ;-Adlets Targ 'reat._,sfa!es- Juan `and 5 theymork ` for. ' 25L-cents a week; .. I . . Among`. Exchanges &m&&%$w&&&&&&&& E V ! .4 --vw-vnnyuul VII VIII? B68011`!/_!1g us`.~ The prosperity of p_ our country depends on the motives and purposes Of Thnun Iv`\l\":vvn-- a---3 uuau, nu cyuuyvvcl. `QU Llalll /IUVUVB questlon :_ The need of `the about is `nut more factbries or matrials, not more rail-V roads or steamships, not mbrearmie` or more navieg;-bu-t rathezj more ed- ucation based on the teaching of Jes- us_ "l`I-in m-nay.....+.. .: ....;.- ----_z--_ V '1,7g6?: iv'4.`)..."'c":;x`_iU 1ic`1- i'_?' V . Roger W.,-BaTbs"on_, Amorig`tI_1`eomost eminent! vU4.S;A. nancial e'x'p`erts, has given the following for,`}p i1blica- tion, iranswer-toV;the /above question: HAD!` `fun llnunu 1.. ~_*.L ._---- v.` _- _-.-.---cw ow- waned- VIVID ll\l\IK\rU 0 The speaker - disparaged , ' the _- thought, sometimes advanced, that I Canadians suffer from an inferiority .` complex and are disposed to deprecjt-_ , .ate_ themselves. .Those who argue in that way, If stated, are 'on_ly.lookin`g for an exc se for the indicationsof the `past few ears. Prior to 1913;` he `said, Cana ians were idclined to ' hifcelsorry for the United States. Peo- - A Is we're` ocking acyoss the border" ; . , nto Canada, our factories were busy ` `and the country. was un'usua lly'pros- : ierous; 'TheAwar changed` conditions ; and"then came `the pe riodvof"reco`n- ; I . (C'>_ritl`nu7e(hi:f;c;1 nage -1) i ' the. people estab1ish the right of their own markethfor their own products. ML- ....--I--.. ".I2__-A-- -- ENCoU Ii7.(Gd'nTF`f j" . INDUSTRY, SAYS .. V KIWANIS SPEAKER. IVUUD ` is 'lS . fairness of the comparisons, a n'ote 1 ...... ...u_mau usual. cuuctiugue price in each case. The saving` on the it- ems if purchased in ~Pedlow s runs from 2.14 to '75 percent" the aver- age saving on the items quoted being over 23 per cent. _ Mr, Pedlow states that hundreds of others, equally con- vincing could -be "quoted. _Inporder \ ' that there might be n'o-`doubt, as to the accuracy of the gures and the 1 is appended to the -advertisement by 1 . the editor -of the Mercury stating 1 V. Not onlydoes he carefully study the` that, by request, `he investigated the 1 claims and certied` them correct. Mr. Pedlow -is` -taking ar'L_e ectiv\e 1 means . of ghting city `competition. catalogue prices but` he regularly use es; liberal space in` 'hi's1,home~newspa -i per, which is the most powerful` wea-. pon available . to" t local merchant zhinz we !!*8i1l~"#??1!~s-T- 1; Bhck Beguey Covered Steel ekolasters, extra large size, 18" long, 13` wide, 7}/2," deep, se_lf-basting, regular $1 .25, sale `price .- . . . . . . . . . .; 99 lain White ` Open Vegetable Bowls, sale price . _.24c epgh Plain iW_hi_t `Cups only, sale price 99cd.ozenA Plain; vWhite Cups and Saucers at sale price of . . $1.49 dpzeh Plain` Ivory. 97-`piece set with gold lines, regular $20.00,` sale % price . . ; . . . . . . $17.50. Blue" Areg`u1Aar $30, sale price, $22.50 ` Willow 97-piece %se`t, I fzixmiixa 5 ` have made the` tr nsatlantic voyage - per cent. in the last two decades.` One "although living outside of `Canada, Examiner readers who are devot- ees of the stane and besom" will be interested to know that Newfound- '-land has a town of the same name as `their favorite winter pastime. _' An attractive folder advertising Curling 7has just been received. 'People who from Montreal ar apt to associate. Newfoundland with icebergs and fogs, but the booklet tells us that the west coast of -Newfoundland`, where , Curling is situated, has a delightful climate throughout the summer; that the coastal waters are free of ice- I hergs; that fogs trouble them `not, and the aurora borealis displays at night are the admiration of all. `Curling has a Humber river -with much picturesque scenery. Cod, sal- men and herring sheries, lumbering and pulp and paper mills are -the main industries. It is interesting to note that_ the population of"Western New- foundland, of which Curling is `the `main town, has increased over forty of the important assets of` Curling. is h an excellentnewspaper, the Western 1` 3Star, published by A. L.` Barrett, who, is T 'a highly `esteemed member of the `Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- -ciation. - `.- _,- _..,...,, vuc uuuulseu nu-mers there were seventy-ve people otherwise "engaged and asathe West. opened un and" attracted the attention of the. younger farmers of Ontario, the an-' -....... ....... uuvn zmanufacturd goods in exchange. To encourage domestic industries they were given protection, and it wasibe- lieved at the time that it `was only` a temporary measure and,that the pro- tectiorj would beremoved. By 1901 forevery one hundredofarmers there Were` seventv.f-`ma nnnnln ..n.-..-:-- The- population of Canada is 58' - per cent. urban, he" continued, and `the rest are forthze most part engag- ed in producing food: `The balance would "be even but that Canada sp`end_s jnilliona on foreign bargain counters that might be spent at home.` T Some years-ago 77 per cent. of thel people of Canada were farmers. They sold to the United States and took manufactured goods exchange. V encourage domestic in.-lm.+..:-.. n..... - stfuction. Public opinion was. con- fused and- public policies uncertain, but as a result the various classes unde_rstan`d each_ other better and are' seeking better co-operation. i I The - nnnnlsrl-,1nn, ml-' f"---IL - - "` Octab Shingles, best Ruber- oid quality, saleprice` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50 per sq. Note: This specially low price applies only to present stock, so act quickly! vuc I; ry. ` - Wituthhe remarkable expansion `in .productio_n =in almost. 'all` lines, which `he felt` is bound to continue, Mr. Mc- A , -`ford has received. . "that this fine sport should be made I V `produced more good lacrosse players .of'1`he executive of the Ontario Am- ateur Lacrosse. Association _ has sus- pended the Bradford club for refus- ing` `-play `at Orangeville with Har- fcour as referee. `Bradordhadjnot- ` ied the executive that they were 7 `willing to accept any referee tbut Harcourt, their reason being, `it is `said, that he allowed too `much rough- ness. Under the circumstances, or- dinary common sense wou ld_ghave kept. Harcourt at home. Bradford de- serves better treatment from the O. A.L.A. Though but a village of 900 ipeople, ithas _kept alive the national `game among its young men and has _-than any place of its size in Ontario. _-The cause of lacrosse cannot but be {injured by treatment such as Brad- It is unfortunate to suffer `through the action of pig- headed o i_cia`ls, like the President of \ -tih'e O.A.L.A`. B W uuu uuu cause and apply the re- medy is as much the job of*th dwell- ers in` towns and cities as of `t ose in the country. innvtn--J--`-'~ I tario manufacturers were given a , larger market for their. products; a r Now, for every one hundred farmers ` 2 ' here are one hundred and thirty-nine A in other pursuits. The West is becom-A v. ing industrialized andthe urban _pop- ' ulation of Manitoba `is -43 per cent., : that of Saskatchewan 29_ per cent. : and- of Alberta 28 per cent. In the 1 past twenty-ve, yearsthe population 1 of Canada has doubled and produc- 1 gtion of agricultural and dairy pro- I ducts, minerals and manufactures has increased marvellously. . Referring to the statement that agriculture"'is not protable,'_ Mr. Mc- Intosh stated that-if this is true,it can and should be changed and i'ntell- c igent, co-operation and keen desire is to nd the cause and apply the tz medy much the mi. +1.- A..." -~ 39 hoods on, AThe Run`,/ rgular prices $4.95 and $6.50, sale prices . . . . . and $4.98 $4.95 an: prices $3.! .. ` xvi`: Ilnes - length. ,-c.-- ve K hundred rgillzs Added farm land, the wheat from which is so goodithat it is sold for seed. Trib- utary to the height of lend a_re the ivev "mines ve miles in `length. Added to these matm-m A 1 rnhl-n---- Ilnbtosh ;had great ho ture of the Dominion tario, he "stated, will . 4500 tons M `M----~-* Tyn-Sbgv; dfroaak `7, I 1926. I1 \ ('1 A\ solo-,mni7.m 29. at the I! 1. LI. 1 6C3.` IILIAI The l>x'i< rings by 11 room. Whi ed with strains of hengrin. 1 Miss Gla ch.'Lrminu1_ goorgetto crystal To blue sutm a vope of er bouqu-It Of-thP-\'uI dzxinty W in ..\-..\..; v lAu.: to Through an advertisement last - foot of the hill. For a longer trip `week, the Department of Highways urged the city folk to, get out into? _ the country and see Ontario ablaze with ` autumn splbndor. ' Already Dame Nature is spreading her color {over the landscape with lavish br_ush.- `-`This `month there is available to mo- `torists in this_ province an autumn "brilliancy unsurpassed anywhere in "the world. Around; Barrie there are `many roads where this maybe seen fto advantage. Near the townthere . His the drive through Sandy Hollow, :`while another is that from Penetang Road towards Little Lake and then `through the picturesque "cedars at the take the Dalston-Edgar route to Or- illi-a, then out the _Coldwa_ter Road to Bass Lake and home by the upper road. On these roads there are num- erous pines which make the glories of the maples stand out with even :greater brillian'ce._- This season of -superb color is all too ~short.; Enjoy it while you may. ' .- ,` ' JIIIFII) John: nu. ;-.nu\ nu tire!) in .l `med with kit] shoes :shm\.'-1` 1 li]_\`-nf-[h Inaiden-1:: T1,... .- . P` lll(l.lllf'Il`l.. Hm` ni 'br1rlesn1:li rayon lzu match. Fr ported th signing u man sum: couple Inf and Buff; navy blue and piotur they will U(Llllt' LIN` Halbert. 9 W. Hnlh--r gess nffic-' The ln~i: `lh Vvhm ter 0 !`Iul,v VA. -Jrun. J daugthtr-r. Iiluvxxlx sh. A Ti.' `W m . l)`(lHH U1 1 59th year `reside-nq-V -on V\'eum -6 . sat JVII ford 'I`(m. I{0Hs 'f'. a, nrp. Alr- town I":| First I hold the`: day, OH 7 V\ vn '| I T .. `It is said thatgathere-Vwl' -be `no. of-. ' V.` cial Conservative oppnsitin to `-the ' return of Premier'Ki'gj and his _:'dB- inet in the bye-elections." N01` '_sliou_ld ` therebe. In fact, 'abo1ition-*_is~tov.er.- due of the archaic custom 6f;mem- bers of Aparliament, -appointed as min- ` isters of the crown" and. members of ' the` government, going hack to their 4 vcoristituents for re-election before 1 they can take the seats in `the ca_b- I inet to which they have ,-been called. 5 . ` I I JVI ` -days` M AVIY. I of Ann` Mrs. E T1 ... \\n 3Ch(>( .. ,, HI` fami 1 ). JVLIS. I. 'l`u(>.~d:1.\' Torunto. `\I .. .. .. \'Iti bed. `AA: UJCLI. Miss I.) Barrie. Miss 11` Barrie. Mrs. W d .0r s (-are In`. St rnnn I'\nll I l\ with his IUI . JV] the YL1 Oriil;i2i+. ouncil fir'drs.=:_IiialA;ih1g`1tIiqf town avgame sanctugry; .The_1-Ve cat- tainly _are> s9me `~`1`81'..`9i`bi!`d3" there.