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------ v -------- ---v -- vw_---~--~y QVVU "- V| idenim, istrongly made, sale $1.59 pr. Men"; F leece-Lined Underwear . . 79 Boys `Fleeceljned Underwear . . 59 Men"s Grey 1 and Khaki Shirts, very f roomy, good shirt to wear, $1.19 ea. Men -s Dodds-Knit Wool Underwear, a good weight, in rib style, something warm and serviceable, $1.19 garment 'Men s All Wool Black Worsted Socks, regular $1.00, sale price . . 59 pair Neckwear, in all fancy and plain shades, regular $1.00, sale price . . 49 each Boys Suits, in navy blue Fox serge, tweeds, e'tc., some with two pairs of bloomers, `sale price` . . . . $8.95 suit . Reefersyand Chinchilla Overcoats at sacrice prices. `a 'Men s Black Bib bvems, good weight. f`Ar\:I~1 nJ-r\o-unn`n- gauan.-In .-...1- $1 PIA .% $1122 . $1189 , $1309 , $1g36 HOUSE FURNISHINGS 1'HURSDAY , 0CTOBER 14, 1926. `Wu! 9 J " ' ` ' ' l Dganite the wonderful`, inventions this industry has a great future if, `CUVIV IIIIIUIIUU UH , `U I-UI'UIIUl'e *.lIUy' `idealize, imagine and predict, et- ting their vision . from 'the Z sky-l ght above. The world owes suchvwonders as wireless, radio and all other in- ventions. to men with three-storey. in- aad d scoverles of recent years,` Mr. Keefe continued,~there et remainsi much to be done `int e. field of scientific` research along more ma- terial lines. Pointing out`. that sugar is a combination of -carbon and -wa- ter, he- stated that there is a fortune `in wait for the man who discovers how to make sugar from old, dirty 1 carbon and he expressed the. opin- ion that gasoline will one day be ` made from the refuse of the lumber mills. He was inclined'to describe ` the present day as the age -of silk. ~ Huge silk factories have been con`- structed _in Italy and France but the `market is yet far from over-stocked. `- It has -been discovered that fibre ~81! can be made from pulpwood and IV I .4 tie present product can be improv; l; e . - EH1 back (A L\'l.l Play poim cahyV deadl: I 47` Chang an Hr Card ctvmh forty umn : /V expe ganu atter trot Eye 2 LUC 3:1 _\' n I 113 OWEN STREET, BARRIEI wirhere are,ni1e said-, five methods` of development. The first is .ret'ro- infective, by studying old. civiliza-V one; the` second is introspective, study and observance of things with- in mankind; then: there is the cir- cumspective method, buildin -on -what others have done: the. ourth is pros ective, lookinmforward, and the fi th is superspectiive, looking above. 'Concluding,.he urged the im- portance of, distinguishing between the major and minor things of life _and what Canada -needs is menand UIIU ed. D ALSO PLENTY OF NO. #1 DRY HARDWOOD HARDWOOD sums . HARDWOOD EDGINGS O_ TAMARACKANDMIXI.-`.D`WOOD__ M t\ ' O Cut and 8p]it_"to yoIIr'OrdI;'_ , " . OIIU I!lIl'UV'B UUFUJ Ill UUIIUUU . IIGB liy` lights; The one-storey mind gathers bets "and the two-storey, intellect, makes use of them, while the threes may intellect: go `further. They- and predict, get- LS_.. a.`I...:.. -.:....l-.. 1..-... 1.1.- ..I_'__ I ._1_4 CIIKOUKI 9' IIVV ' V V VQCCWIIKI V jr. Keefe described intellect: es one; two and three-storeys and the three-storey intellect. has sky- Tiohtn A nno.uO-nrnv vnhiui and-hang pit! WVUFU .Ul<|l'UIIU,|I IIDU ; UIl-"v'\ cl-`Ill! was twenty-ve per cent` otthe pop_- ulation of -the province and {he -thought it was an excellent augury for e future success of Ontario. At the some time the provjncespent $45,000,000 for, education , and this amount should be charged to capital expenditure, not 2 overhead. \l.. 'Ir....c.. .1........u...A :..:...u-..;.. -- ' (Continued 1:-om pulse 7 A _ schools in Ontario and 727.3256` -* jails were enrolled last year.-.` is urn: Itu1nntv..va an-no nnnfx nf Han nnn- an-:1 IN voun surmr Now `I30 link! :nl- ' WE HANDLE ONLY THE 3251* GRADE 01-9 A COALAND cox:-2. - % NANTICOTII-'. "1-*LoA'raD"% % #REDASH . AN'l`HRACl'l`E _ . \ [ FREE mom sxfz AND Rock The undersigned iias received instructions from the Executor of the Estate of the Late E. L Bolton T to selliby Public Auction at SAT-: 0CT 23 THEFAMOUSWARREN can An{Acg1;ndVr4coke wgighea .6n town gcaigg THE 1=oL1_.qyy1NG:- \ Sale at 1 nm. An assortment of . _ and many other ar ..~oo ,.. nun; usvuuuu unuu`. . KITCHEN--Range, good as new: side- board. 2 drop-leaf tables, kitchen chairs, coal oil stove. electric iron. -electric toaster, linoleum, a.'large quantity of kitchen utensilsy carpenter's ' tools`. good as new; expansion ladder. wheelbarrow. hoes. garden tools. ticles not, mention- ` ed. . ' ,BE1_)RO0M N0. 3-Wh1te enamelled _-., V-.. -` - "van UUHBLUGUQ III"-t` "trieass and springs, chiftonler. dresser and stand, rug, chairs, curtains. etc. bedstead, mattress and springs, oak dresser and sta_nd.`rug. curtains, toll- et set. etc. ' ALSO--Woollex; blankets. sheets. pil low slips. 12 good quilts, towels, etc., camp bed. lnva.l1d s chair. rrnn nu II-A--I- -3-`A camp oeu, mva.l1~ b0&!`d. 2 dI~nn-]n BEDR.C5dM NO. 2--pak bedstead. mat- ` tress sprlngf,` stand. rue`. chain. nnrfnlnu A... bum. I-ornate I other Tclruggi'sto.T I Hi - Midhursi; and Mr. Davis, Wgevale. ' `Th'e omen Teachers Fe eratiou. elected the following officers: Ppes., Miss -Elrick-; Slecy.-Tre as., Miss `G. Guest, Elmvale. :District Secre ries; Collingwood,~ Mia` How,a`rd'~ ene- tang Miss F. Kerr; Vespra, Miss Edi, war s; Tiny, `Miss Brunelle; ~Flos, Miss Guest; Nqttawasaga, Miss'Boyd. {MAIL CARRIER % RESTORED % UTQRHEALTHRR MD. ..-.I A... ... UH- KAII Will be`; auu A uuauu Ill .I.Uaa, I. In. murrtaun. Officers of the Men's Federation; for. 1927 are :+-'- Pres., W. Bell, Coll- ingwood; Vice-Ptes.,_ A. McNamara, Penetanm` Secy.-Treat; E. Shear, Allandale; Executive, Mr. Forbes, Midhurst and Mr. vW evale. TWA nmnn mnnnknug I`; nun..... va ucu;mu- r. muxwuxxuru, 1.481011- tafne; `M-`iss N. McRobie,- Bartlet G. Boothby,_{'C_o1lingwood; Miss `E, ak- er, Collingwood; Auditors, Miss Ken- "-nedy and Miss ,Wice, Allandale; Del-' egates to O.E.A., A. McNamara, Pen- etan` , `ends Miss. Hilda Fox,-Colling- woo` '. Delegate to'_ Conference of Worl {Federation of Teachersin To- ronto in 1927,eJ. E. Morrison. ' nsnnvu A17 4-I-an MAI\`n I1-,l......A..!.._! On Fridty niorning 5} `ictIiri.stu'dyv lesson"- was." demonstrates . Wi1ih- a class . by Miss s.Irv_in`z._;s.nd'-`Ins' ector Garvin took up ;a condentia intelligence survey with the _teachers.~ : \. .. 1 The New Officers ` convention closed in the elf-l .ternoon'Iwith general business and election of officers; J. E; Morrison of `the Prince of. Wales; school, Bar- rie, was elected ,president end E. Shea-r of Alla.n`dale.. was ere.-elected secretary for the twenty-fth year. Otlyer officers for 1927 .gre:- Vice- Pres., E.` _B. Fry, Collingwood; Ex- ecutive Committee Miss. F; McGrg- or,` Barrieg. P. M tame: Miss M, MnPnhin n..-....:.. (1 cNa,mara; Lafon- '-isizomen *-tpmatcli. Vi:tsi .A aha`: mountains _`with .,thrLee-&stoArey_` intel-V lects. : ~ .. n.. m..:.I`._ _'--_`-_.-._ -. - . " -. A . l$\Col._l__iT`Ve|;St._V mum _.' ;_ ` ' V In . . On Friday morning adp1cture.stu'dy :ssnn`.'was dnm'nn:+.rn+_n smii-In n M... be -,s`old`._ without reserve. W. A. cCONKEY. uct. V Oro` Agricultural Society has de- cided to hold an -Oro ld Boys Re- union next fa1l,while t e annual fair is in progress: -`Details of, the under- taliing have` not". been worked out y"et,4but.- the gathering will bring to- gether former residents-of the town- ship from all parts of Canada and the United -States, who have ben absent for many years. f .. _ / / r1__' _,_._'___._ ___2n' ,,, I .\ -- Ono OLDLBOYS REUNION TO BE HELD NEXT FALL vv auunguuu, uwuculrn. ` Officers of Menfs Federation:-- Pres.. Bruce `Barclay, -~Camp- Borden; Vice-Pres., E. Cumberland. Alliston; Secy.-Treas., A. R..Kidd, Everett. Kgg 1&3` L1: \I"f_ tiles. A .` , A resolution `forwarded from the North Siincoe convention was adopt- ed askingthe promotion board to set (the spelling examination on the spell- er only. Another resolution was pass- ed stating that the history text-books in use are not suitable for public schools because the language is too `difficult. ` - ' l'\3--.._`.__. dhli Wllvll (MIC uuuuuulucy. _ On Friday`-morning addresses were given Lbyi Miss Fern Wallington of Glencairn on Irregular Attendance and by E. F.` Wood of Bradford on` Suggestions from Reading High School Examination Papers. In- spector Longman spoke on The In- telligence Survey and E. J. Keenan of Bradford gave an address on Round Singing in the ` Public Schools." All the addresses were "fol- lowed by discussion by the teachers. In the afternoon a discussion on gromotion examinations was opened y A. R. Kidd of` Everett and con- tinued by Misses _Martin. McLeod and Switzer and Messrs. Moran and Mackay. An address on history \was t given by E. A. J. Watts and Miss El- liott spoke" on `(The -Teaching of Tex- tile,As." , auuc up. upvuuta. 2. 0. 1'4. nenuersonu [1 speal music as a.factor_in the 3 development of the child, showed the` - importance of `music in the public! fr school -. curriculum and the benets 3 tends to free them of shyness, gives '3 `them clearness of `tone and enables . them to take part in concerts. Music, ; he `said, is no longer regarded as a " discussion,'led by iss Switzer. The Teacher in t e. Community In the ,-afternoon, after a formal, , welcome had been extended. to the; , teachers by Mayor Craig, Miss Elliott ' . of the Hami1ton`Nor.mal School gave . I an address on The Teacher `and 3 Community Well-'Being, in which n she emphasized the importance of teaching hygiene s.o that it may be 1 which the pupilsl_ob.tain from it. It frill. The address was followed by connected with the world outside. ` She illustrated this by showing the present and -old methods of teaching the subject. Much could be accom-, * plished also, she stated, by organiza-I tion as junior Red-Cross societies in'; the schools. She recommended that the pupils `conduct their own meet- . ings and prepare the papers them- selves . Hot lunches also. are import- ant in preserving the health of the children 1 and iss Elliott stated that over 800 rura schools in Ontario give at least one hot meal. The school should be in the forefront of all community activities along hy- gienic lines, such as swat-the-y cam- paigns. She stated that school fairs iaid greatly in'linking up the school - with "the community. nh F`v1l`n\1'-vnn-nn|nm nplnl nnnn A.` .... .... I... .5-u... u-uuga u.L use. | Miss Edith Macham of New Lowell gave a re Vort.-of the _0.E.`A. conven- tibn and t e- auditors reported a bal-`j ance of `$95.49. I J. `E. Henderson, sneakinmon music as n.+'m+m- in mm: spect. v _ -' \ The programme of the, convention 1 of the teachers of the Southwest e Simcoe Inspectorate was very similar 1 ,to that of Nor_th- Simcoe. The pres- gident, Mi88rM.' Grace Switzer of Bee- I ton. occupied the chair `and devotion- al exer`cises wer conducted by Rev.. . J. S.. Shortt. iss Switzer, in `her opening address,j urged the teachers to try to keep from getting into a rut and recommended that they'take an - active" part in the convention, join. `other societies, attend the 0.E.A'. and ` get new ideas from the school mag-2 azines. They. must grow by working` and keeping up-to.-date. Miss Swit-3 zer pointed out that._since parental control has fallen do n to some ex- tent this work has fallen on the. tea-chers` and she urged them to strive to inculcate in the pupils a desire for the higher things of life. TIE}-.. !`\.l:LL Il_-L-_-_ ,1! Iv *- ._... noun`. v cannula pr.`eh'cl1'd ;!""i`li'?tec era" `of ` Sout"h'-in`/';:3t- n Simcoe think~it is andiat theircon-. n_ventio`ni,-held in St'.Andrew s school- rpom last Thursday and Friday, pass- ed a resolution calling the attention of` the Department bf Education to the need qf simplication in this re- spect. who nnnmdnvnunn J 4.1.... -..._---..A.:-_- Is the language used inthe public schoo) history textbooks too difficult for theaverage ghild to` readily.com- prehend? The "teacltersi of South-west hnnnn I-Innl. .+ ha 5...! ..L 4.1....:.......... V ` 1 % UNSUITABLE; m SAYP. s. TEACHERS I S} Simcoe%#_'vCQm/cntign Asks % Change; L-angyag Too - Difficult. { Officers for 1927 Th: n}`\`It`1e1V:.;-::}f:LA1`}\_'a11~"t'1`z1zi'4 .4 2 only pieces F ancyVrapperte, 38 in . V wide, beautiful designs and cblorings, > nothing nicer for a dress, sale 33 {(1. : . V _ - ---..---.~_.a------... - Imumn New ./TEACHERS INST. EVERYTHINGMUST BE sou) IN QUICK ORDER c. r.%%oEvLz~ s`* Big SellgOutSale Selling Out A .36-in. "BIaek' Cherry -I3cl\gefbucliei`s. Sat-I l in`--\Nle, are selling hundreds of ~ yards of this beautiful satin; get some of. it . while it. lasts at ....'...;.'98c yard '34-in. Ponge` Silk:-Tiiis is" real valne and c_an be used in a great many ways in making up lingerie, curtains, etc., 34 incheswide, at . . . 43 yard Hucrs `PREVAlL%fl'HlS comma WEEK THA; WERE IN % 4 ova LAST WEEK*S'ADVT. PLENTY OF GOODS TO PICK FROM YET`<$l_J"1"c-)i= THIS LARGE AND EVELL-ASSORTED STOCK. ` BIG MCROWDS `WERE HERE ON SATURDAY. ET US SEE A BIGGEILCROWD THIS SATURDAY AND cEjr THE coon Tulklf IVI\IllI\ IIVIIAFII IIIIII n`nu:-1 cogs-u -.-.s- _`-- price- `only piece Navy Blue Cheviot All Wool C'oafing,,the best material you can buy for coatings, boys .suits, etc.,;58 in. wide, regular $3.50, sale Y\1`;r`A. an (in I price .A . only ' piece. `56-3;.` Rose-`Colbred. All Wool Blanket Clot'h-.. D`on t Over- logk this for kiddies coats, sale} A. _.4 \nInl\;u only iece Navy Blue Cashmerette, 38 inches wide, something ne `for `kiddies dresses, house dresses, etc., sale `price .....'. . .'-. . . 29c.-yard I-"'O iSI1'_IV$%E2LY \.('%OI*1.(_I:i' our or%B`Us1NEss An Important List Pf Improvements no nu: .muuu_:' coats, sale .........._.....$l.79) a'rd - oIn- J \II-lid` .PARLOR--Maho_gany parlor suite. 3 ieces. ahogany parlor table. oak orrls hair, cabinet Victrola and records. new Wilton rug. oak Jar- , diniere stand. 2 rocking chairs, our- tains. pictures. etc. ` HALL-t-Oak hall rack. hall chair and carpe . -- . DININGROOM--Oak sideboard, oak extension table. 6 oak dining chairs with leather seats. couch. Wilton rug. " 2 rocking chairs. 3 clocks; dishes. fancy china. cut glass, cutlery. pic- tures. curtains, table linen. etc. `LIBnARY--Ron-top oak . desk. book. case, .2 arm chairs, electric heater. rug. books. etc. -L , BEDROOM N0. 1-White enamelled bedstead, mattress and springs,- oak dresser and stand. Brussels rug, toil- Aet `set, pictures, curtains, etc. \ TERMS cA_s1-1. \ . ..- - - -ra`-&nl\'_&I\\I VI II THINGS GOING. THAT WILL SAVE YOU .MON IIIIIJ a.u11\Jl\l.I(11 (11111 \Jl.Zal EYI. I ' _ Foiiowing a `year of unprecedented - engineering progress, Dodge Brothers announce another important list of i `improvements for their complete line L of?-rnotor_ cars. /tig-ate Vthc`irnprcssive% nature and `scope (if these: ivmprovc_mcntsV at the earliest opportunity. V Touring" Cu . . . . . . $1122 Coupe . . . . . .. \ Sedan (Leather) . . . . . Sport `Roadster, ; . . . ._' $1236 Delivered :with spare tire and .t|be. yr... Ir v /FRANK uv`iiv DL;._- `on: - uull `Ill c_sr9iv spire nd tithe. Il\l\ILIIJ I \ll.\.l.`IlJIIII`\JL, Rugs, Mats, Congoleum and Oilcloth Squares Oilcloth by the yard, beautiful patterns, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . 45c sq. yd. Linoleum . . . . . . . . . . . . 95c sq. yd.