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

(Bradford Witness) The service of Institution and In- ductton was held in Trinity Church, Bradford, on Friday evening. Sept. 8, for the Rev. A. Gordon Channen, BA. The church was filled to ca- pacity' for the impressive service. The new rector was inducted by the ' Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., `D.D.. Suffragun Bishop of Toronto, who. by the way. was formerly Vicar o! Trinity Church. Barrie, where Mr and Mrs. Channcn received their early training. The letters of Insti- tution were read by Rural Dean J. H. Kidd of Woodbridge. The keys of the churches were presented to the Rector by the Churehwardens of the two congregations. Rev. C. A. Moulton, Vicar of Trinity Church, Barrie, and Archdeacon of Simeoe, preached the sermon. The Arch- deacon gove a historical sketch of the ministry. tracing the Anglican form or church government to the time of the Apostles. Turning to the present day. he gave a lofty interpre- tation of the aims of the ministry. declaring the supreme duties of the Christian mirister to be spiritual. In closing he appealed to the people to give whole-hearted support and close co-operation in the work of the church, without which the work of the clergyman could not be truly successful. Wnllnnuinn Olga an.-`plan nu. d|.< J|UIIrv~rIl C`oup,h1in. M. Pattenden, rzmnn Knapp. M. Flavmery and Mrs. E. Car- SOIL winter. Those attending Toronto Exhibi- tion from here were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cnuqhlin. Mrs. J. Muir. Percy F. M. Pattenden, Eldon Knzmn. Flavmextv Nolsnn McMahan was home from 'I`nrnnto over the holiday. _ M1` Allnn and Mr. and Mrs. GU11- the holxcxay. Mr. Allen and Mr. ble of Torontr. were weekend guests 01 Mrs. Searls. Morris: Darby spent several days in Toronto last week taking part in the judging contest at the C.N.E. The Ladies` Aid of the United the C.N.E. The church entertained the Wyevalo at their meeting in the Orange :1 . ladies at tnelr meeting H1 UR: \JL'sIll;;L' Hull. Mr. and Mrs. CI`Wf01`d and son M` Kirkland Lake and Ernie Nix mt` Toronto were guests of Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Wright last week. Another Smash on Curve An accident occurred here Satur- day about midnight \vhen a car from Toronto going north meeting a car going west. turned oft too far and dropped into =1 deep ditch. The oc- cupants were all hurt more or less. cne receiving lacerations in thv left arm requiring six stitches and severing the main artery. The car \\'as badly smashed. Several acci- dents have occurred in the samx` place. on the highway curve going! through Mr. l'.umsden's farm. The many friends of J. P. Fitz.- xzerald are very sorry to hear of his illness. RH, and Mrs. Ingram Amos at- Mr. and Mrs. Ingram tended the Exhibition in Toronto last week. `Mrs. Wm. Dunn spent first of last week. Mrs. Wm.` spent the week with her sister. Mrs. Jas. Madden of Phelpslon. \ Mr and Mrs. Gen. Brown and sons of Phelpston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown Ross and Boyd spent the first of [the week with friends in Vigo. (`nnm-atulatinns to Miss Leona ollier St. United Church. week. Visitors: Mrs. Ed. Hayes of Toron- to with her sister. Mrs. P. Fitzger- ald: Miss Olive Marchildon of La- taino with her father. Gerard Marchildonz Miss Effie Burnfield Of Barrie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnfield: Patricia Dunn. with Miss Mary Frawley. ,__________ | 1 MOUNT ST. LOUIS the week with friends in Vxgo. Congratulations to Miss Mine of Orr Lake and Bill Douglas of Hobart who were married last. week. Vicimrsz Mrs. Ed. Haves of Mr. and Mrs. Edgertnn and family of Churchill. M1`. and Mrs. Jack Sut- ton. Toronto. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Cecil Sutton. Try a 1/2 lb. of Gardendale Tea, 33c Speciaffor Friday and Saturday --Barrie's Big Fair, Egpt. 18. 20. 21. cooKs'iowN ANTEN MILLS THE BARBIE EXAMINER, REV. ERNEST E. LONG. B.A., B.D. Minlnfpr WAVERLEY SHANTY BAY Owen St. ...,.,... ..u........ . IJIIV .., Louis Howard Purvis passed a- way suddenly at his home at Craig- vale, on Aug. 27, 1935, after :1 short been in delicate health all his life. He was iho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Purvis, Cmigvale. There : are left to mourn his loss. his par- ents, two sistex-s. Eileen and June, and one brother. Milton. rril .,,, 1 1,11 illness. in his scv0n1h year. He had uuu nun. .4.-,. n... uuuuu. The funeral service was held Thursday, 29th. in St. Paul's Church and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. P. Smyth. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. There were many floral tributes. The pallbear- ers were Sanford. Russell and Maurice Warnicn. Ronnkl and Lloyd Birnie and Lloyd Green. The Bethesda community lost .1 lcved and respected citizen in the passing of Ch;=rlu.< `Parker on Mon- day. Sept. 2, 1935. after an illness of two month". The clecc-ased was born in the vinaxze of Sh(_-lrlon. Nfnnn township. in 17368. In Fohrlmry. 1894. he marriecl 1\ [-.n:<.I,z11'ot Hill. settling on a farm in Adinln. Ho Inter livod for Iive years at Ilocklvy hefnvc tnovimz ` to Innisfil township fifteen years 11110. Wrnrn hie n':I`|\I 'Inr\nc R/Ir Tlnrlrnr , BARRIE. 0N l`., CANADA LU JHHISIII l.U\Vl'5l|l]J lllLl.'L'll _)L'il|5 Hull. From his r,-:1-sly `Icons Mr. Parker wns a membe: of Rnscmont Mem- odist church. and an active worker in church nnr! Sunday School. He held the ufficv of . and snnp,` in the choir until he moved to Hockley. There, and later at Beth- esda. he continued to serve the enm- munity. . T-In Ir-nvnu 1n n1nIn'n hit: Int: his The filneml sm'vi('e which was largely attended by friends from far and near, was cnnducteri at his late residence by the Rev. H. E. Payne cf Cookstnwn. and burial was in Al~ listen cemetery. The pull-hem'ei`s were six nephews, Rod Gnlinugher. Earl Wilson. Gem-go nnd Melville Murray. Charles Firth and Jos. Park- er. There were many flora] offer- ings as a tribute to the memory of the deceased including: one from ` Bethesda school section. munny. He leaves 10 mourn his Inst: his widow, three daughtm-.< and two sons, George 01' Chvllenham, Mrs. Linwood Stur:'e nf (`.iIfm`d. Mary of the public school 10nchinL{ staff 0C Toronto. Florence and Harold at heme; also five grnndr-hi1rh'on. n-u,_ 1-..,,,,,-u _-._ - _.,u._-_u, .,._._ Thursday, Spiember 12, N35 F. MURRAY DAVIS After :1 very brief illnoss, F. Mur- ray Davis. owner and editor of thc Weekly Times. published in Tor- nnin nneenri nu-nv nn Rnnrlnv \4`It`L`KIy 1Jn1L'S. [)lll)Il.\lIL'll Jll un- onto. passed away on Sunday. Sept. 8, 1935. A year ago he suffer- ed :1 slight stroke but had rvcovered from this and was attending to his work as usual until I`hursdz1_v last when he took suddenly ill. Pneu- monia developed and the end came three days later. T\lI'nn~nv `hnvuv um-: in hi: 4Rl'h vnnr three days later. Murray Davis was in his 46111 year and was the eidcst son of Mrs. Davis of Barrie and the late T. H. Davis. Born in Lefrny. he moved with his parents to `Barrie and later joined The Examiner staff where he learn- e-1 his trade as printer. At the age of 21 he wont to Chem:-tu, China, as a missionary of the Methodist Church. After six years there he ` `came home on furlnugzh and white here married Louise Crawford. dau- ; ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Craw- . ford, Oro Station. Roturnimz to China, he spent in all 13 years in ' that work. The past ten years he ' had been operatim: the printing and publishing business of the Weekly I Times. `LIA in mu-uiunrl hv hie rnnH'\(1I` hi Times. He is survived by his mother, his wife, one dm1_r:h1.er. Doreen Louise. and two br0thors:, Earl Davis. pub- lisher of the Gore Bay Recorder, and Elwyn C. Davis. publisher of the Little Current Expositor. 'T`lnn fnnm-nl u"1c hnlrl cm 'T'ur\=rlnv P mule current JLXDOSIIOI`. ; The funeral was held on 'T`uesda_V. proceeding from his late residence. 90 Glenhnlrnc Ave.. to the Littl'.' Brick" Chm-o`1 <`(`mCt(`I`_V at Oro Sta- tion where the body was laid to rest in the presence of :1 large number of relatives and friends. Rev. W. N. Chzmtler of Toronto conducted the committal service and Rev. W. S. Irwin of Uhthnff, who had married Mr. and Mrs. Davis. led the gather- ing in singing In the Sweet Eye and Eye." The p:ill-bcarers were: H. J.. J. A.. T. R. and Emest Craw- ford. Everett Hutchinson and Cecil Arnold. UEL I.A'REN(`E IIOGG U01 Lawrence Hugg. younger son of W. A. I-logg. President of the En- terprisc-I-`xullotin Limited. and Mrs. Hogg, died at his home in Co11ing- wood Thursday Inst. Suffering from a severe illness about two years ago. he was not in the best of health, but his death came as a great shock to his frivnds, Tho Into Mr H022` \vz1.< born and great SHOCK IO HIS ll'1L`lluh. The late Mr. Hogg` lived all his life in Collingwood. After leaving school he was Adver- tising Superintendent with his fa- ther's newspaper. the Collingwood Enterprise. Upon its amalgamation with the Collingwood Bulletin in 1932, the late Mr. Hogg was ap- pointed Advertising Manager of the new firm. the Enterprise-Bulb etin Presses Ltd. a position which he held until his death. In the 1935 municipal election he was elected a member of the Collingwood Town Council and subsequently was ap~ pointed Chairman of the Parks and Tourist Committee. in which work he took a great interest. He was a member of committees in the Great Northern Exhibition. Collingwood Fishing Association and the Coiling- wood Conservative Association. He I was a member of All Saints` Church. , Collingwood. and had held different ' offices in its organizations. ' T nff 4n nmnnrn hi: ln:: hnairlnc hie oxnces In us organlzalxons. Left to mourn his loss. besides his father and mother. are four sisters: Marion. Mrs. F`. E. Evans. Montreal; Lois. Mrs. H. L. Trapp. Toronto. Miss Kathleen and Miss Phyllis. at home. and one brother, John of Tor- onto. Tho Fnnmu-.1 cm-uh-n xunc hcrl nn onto. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon. in All Saints Church. of which the deceased was a member. His rector. Rev. F. G. Sherring. officiated. in the presence of a gathering of sympathizing and sorrowing friends who filled the church. A full choir sang two hymns, When This Day of Toil is Done" and Abide With Me". Inter- ment followed in the church ceme- tery. thc remains of the beloved young man being: borne to the grave by six friends. Alex. Knight. R. R. O'Brien. F. A. Nettleton. F. E. Brown, E. E. Stewart and R. W. 11'- yin LOUIS HOWARD PURVIS .,,, xv ~. -.~ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1935 11 A.M.-PUBLIC WORSHIP 7 P.M.~~~THY'} CHRISTIAN AND AMUSEMENTS n._,.. I` .. n NIH. Kind, genial, good companion, @lTUARY j w CHARLES PARKER loving son and brother, and an in- terested and public minded citizen, Collingwood has lost a young man who can be ill spared. With the bereaved parents, brother and sis- ters. heartfelt sympathy is poured out, testimony of this being borne by the many messages received and the beautiful floral expressions. Anxnnnct Hxncn en r1QInr\r")nr\n qt 1110 UL'iI\lLI.llll llUl'Z`ll exp: `SIUIIS. Amongst those m attendance at the church were the members of the municipal council, and the staff nf Hm F.n1m~nri. with Ine IHLIIIICIIJEII L'ULlHL'll, i|H(.l UH.` Slilll of the Enterprise-Bulletin. with both of whom the deceased was most intimately and directly asso- ciated and.:1l]ied. The flags of the town were at half mast as a token of sympathy. There are now about 850 peI`s0ns on relief in Orillia. There were about 100 less 3 month ago. Start Now Phone 445 and spend Ihe Fall and Winter in lrainin lor SUNDAY, S7.-1P 1`EMBER 15, 1935 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. THE MINISTER BUSINESS SUCCESS u.-. .... - - Millionaire Q AR nlNF.S annunaw-.9 - - ...._, For Pots and Pans S.0.S.- 4-pad 14. 8-pad J I1,II....__J,. {Ln a.v.u. - 1'; IIcllm:1n s c A Nnwlr FLOUR Aylmcr INFANT FOODS 2 tins 1 `:-n- ,,___ Mxllxrmmrc SA-RDINES u- r\,._ _._.I 11.-Ilm:1n's n-oz. Jar SANDWICH SPREAD .. 23 I `I I "I. IT 1 53.. l.xhhy's PORK AND BEANS Iv uvwuv-s n Frcsh Milled Q(1I,I,I'<'.l) CA A SINCERI-I WELCOME TO ALL Q I unnu vv Libby's PORK I I vnns 1111: Facial Soap Wn()DRl)R' l*'ac1.'1I boap WOODBURY'S - 3 cakes 25 I`, ,..I. \IlI!...l rn-sh Mmcu ROLLED OATS - Clbs. 25 I'I.,ll- f`|.,\3,.- |\uun.u-.n.u.a vr Bulk. Choice RICE - - n n, Hulk SOAP CHIPS - 2 lbs. 15 Suhcd PEANUTS . - lb. 12 MacI.:1rcn's 32-07.. jar PEANUT BUTTER - 9%!- n... Bulk :nAu MacJ.:1rcn's J5-oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER 25 Cl.i_...1FI7.. hIl'l`lIt'S JELLY POWDERS Pl- n L4l`III\I . Shirriff's my I v I: --v-' ___ _-.__ ___.__ REV. J. S. SHORTT, M.A., D.D. Minister r}h.......1 Y-Inrna M... 1:... :-mr- M 8Ni8 Gl0Ibs.19c AGE cgach 59 T- LARGE s'r1c1< CELERY . bunch Spring Lamb 'f:'21":"19 ':,f'13 Meat and Fish Specials-zood-1nnil`SaIt'iv)%t 1 | Boneless Round lb. Round lb I Stcalc Roasi 20% L/hOlCC FLOUR PEACHES AT LOWEST SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1935 Services at 11 mm. and 7 pm. VFIID INIRITETTD FINEST PASTRY K...-. 168 8-02. jar .. 9`Id- - --- - - V w. -- " lh - ' Specials-good-uotilscltiylt 9 25 s 19 JJV . 1 tin 1 H11 7 7 .1UlUHlU [U lill\|,` ll |.H.l.\|lIC.\n \IILu.1\. Mr. and Mrs. Gm. VzmI)nr:m 0| Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs._ Will'r(~ l?rnlle_v. Mme Ii`.c1hnr nnwnvr hue hnon huh- I _ \ Collier Street Regular Baptist Church REV. J. H. GARBIG, Pastor Mrs. Will'r(~ l?rnlle_v. Miss Flslhm` 1)u\vnor has been holi- daying with her l)1'othe1`, Rev. Wal- lace Dmvnnr. Dlmtrmm. Miucnu Ormn Rrnllov Of 'I`()1'(mtn Angus Edp,:n' spent :1 few ( week in l`m'nnt0. 1\1iss AL1d1'0y !\,g_:21r has unrnnlu in take :1 business: ( n/1.. . 1 !\n.... r`n.. \.'c.n1` the weukvnd at then` homes Here. The schnnls renpmmd nn Svpt. 5 with Miss Mary Hopper of ('unk.<- tuwn at Brnden'.s'. Miss Mildrod Ev- mvlt of Gill'm'd at W0ml':: and Mis'.< Bmzlrllhnl ul` ["011-,1|s at (`(\rlm' Grnvt`. Anni\'m'.<:n'v services will DO h(!1(l lace Dmvnnr. l)1mtrmm. Misses Ormu Brnlley of 'l`m'untu and Dorothy (iriffen of Barrie spent the weukvnd at their hnmos here. 1`hn rmmmmd Svnt. of I"u1`g-,1ls at (`v(l:n' (jrnvo. Anni\'ers.'n'y =11 Egbert Unimd clnn'vI~ on Sund:1_\'. Sept. 15. at 2.30 and 7 p.m., with T " ""' . During the past year we had several calls for young men and women that we could not fill gwing to lack of graduates. ' In nurucnas` antvnin` uvnunn nnnnln `nu-Ann until` onIln:_ IO KICK Ul gluuuutca. We expect several young people from each muni- cipality around Barrie to be with us this F all. Will YOU be among them? RI. 1:. 2-.. ; 5.... I..l.. In nlnvl Vm. lrlnir aura" nu l\. \J De anlung IHCIII I No, it isn t too late to start. You may enroll on any school day. f`..........- 1.. EL...-ll.-.1` Qlnnnnrnnl-air Art-niinnov any SCHOUI (lily. Coursea in Shorthand, Stenographic, Accounting and Complete Office Training. rr-I-Ian-0 1 ,,,.I 01!! 0 ______nl._ Q01 0 _.__LL- uuu vunnnysysw \Jll|\r\r anu---.--B. TERMS: 1 month $15, 6 months $81, 8 months $108, 10 months $135. \\'.. urill ..-inn 4: unm-I-nl .H nff Hun:-I nrimu n4\.AvA\-I.u uh IA uuu. uuu 1 la.-u. THE MINISTER 10.15 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL in Iu\H\ Ynninr -Inrl Qnninu Rev. ~Gordon Channn Inducted at Bradford By Bishop Beverley ~p1UO, l.U lllullula qll.-Ju. Wc will give :1 special lliscuuni nfl` HlL`S:` prices * wlicn :1 f{`l'tlllp ml 3 or more ulleml :11 one lime. l-`miller inl`orm:ilim may he hull h_y llirccl cum- muniC:1lim1 with our nlliice. L Early Morning Coffee 0.1 'VrIIIl'4\ol-`LIV! Honey ASSORTED DDDDDDDD ll MILD CANADIAN AVI Ilgll KIRK` IlIll[I|V Cheese MAPLE LEAF I A Domino Tea LU.li) l\.1Vl.--DU1`{1JllI Dbl'1U\JJ in both Junior and Senior Departments. Blended Cider or Spirit nlenuea uluer or nplru Vinegar Fillet Veal Roast sl Bacon Picnics. Fresh or Smoked Fillos V 16. 11 SALMON SWEAKS _.,..-.='._.'* ~17` EGBEEF FINEST BREAD WHITE CLOVER _:.-_ UAPLE EA! PIODL:.1_`f! ST. ANDREW'S i Presbyterian Church r n n-unnmm . i3< Wcinors *~95` DOMlN!0N S LIIARGEI) WITH ASSAULT ORILLIAN lIEMANl)F`.D WEEK Smmlcl Ainswnrlh, Orillin, appear- vn' in court bx-fore l\ [zu{ixtrn(c Comp- `un Joffs Tuesdnv nt'I.e1'm)nn and was -manded < '~ week, hail being: svt wt two sun-lit.-.s' Hf $2.500 ouch. Ho as chargw` . zgruvatcd nsszullt on (`unsm' r (`arr of the Or- iliiu Pnlic ` :--nt on A1IgI1st.4. Magislrmv ~ Hick, Cznminutnn. who offic-int` `* Hm Orillin court. is absent rm V:IL,':1lu :1 until September 20. and it is pnssiblo another ud- journment will be made next Tut's- day wl vn Ainswnrth zugnin zmpezlrs. Rev. D. A. Mzw:r*"u`hcr. B.D., nf Wesloy United C'lu..;.|1. Allistnn. in clmruc. 37!) . ..__- Early copy is npnrm fated. Values effective from Sr-pic!` 'n' 12th to 18th, imlmivc. WEEK ~ )1 mm r nmlusnvc. Gaon M" 2 5C0 Ilunclcss 12. "" 22 10 45 35` Duo Nina -11` 5c . . ..u.u-.u._y Ilv|\.\4\In BIBLE SCH()OL--10 A.M. I. DIILVEADI D. LLIJVLI, D..., I Minister LLOYD TUFFORD Organist and Choirmaster The Klullul l.J[I` I\uuuun~ Cunupany of C.An.IJ4 V/alulou, k)nldIin Nam.-_ .`I.l/..,I`H' - They Waited Too Long DO NOT DELAY OBTAINING THE INSURANCE YOU NEED TODAY. MAIL THE COUPON successxul. Following the service an informal reception was held in the Parish I-lull, where delightful refreshments were served by the Indies of Trinity Church, Bradford, and St. Paul's Church, Couls0n s. n- n . -.- .... ODDFELLOWS TEMPLE, BARRIE SUNDAYS, THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS AT 7.30 P.M. Subject for Sunday, September 15: IS THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL? Inldun I Nacd Life Insurance 9 Official records show that 320,000 people who applied for life insurance in Canada and the United States in 1934 had waited too long and were unable to obtain a policy because of ill health. ; |Vw\'\J r uuuuuunsu nah lu nuke llle un.\l.\kt of hxlilinp: Inn 1. |\nlI1lll4IS ul yuan |1u>lnlIuI| phxn. Make Preparations 1 Barrie Junior Fair Arrangements will be completed! for the holding of the Barrie Junior Fair at :1 meeting oi` the members (it Barrie Junior Institute in the Am'icultui'nl Olfice tonight. A pre-I Iiminary meeting was held I`hursdny | evening last at which `Miss Lorraine McKeever, the president, was in the chair. 1.)......:.. r.....:.... 1:v...............- .\........:..a:,.... I CHEHY. ' Barrie Junior Farmers` Association and the Barrie Boys Potato Clubs also held a joint meeting Thursday evening in preparation for the Jun- ior Fair. Rav Lougheed. president of the Junior Farmers. and Bill New. president of ihe Potaio Club. pre- sided. Fred Fisher discussed the fit- i tins! of dairy cattle for the show. Stewart Bell nave advice regarding the fitting of beef calves and colts. Clifford Baldwiek gave advice on potatoes. grain and sheaves. Lloyd Cumming dealt with the ti-ainin_i:, and fitting of lambs and swine. Stewart L. Paee described the spe- cial fealuresin connection with the Fair such as calf races. novelty par- . mic. and Potato Club display. An absent friend will appreciate- a copy of The Examiner. Mrs. Beverley and Mrs. Chnnnen received pretty bouquets or flowers, Mary Glover and Mary Isobel Fen- nc-ll making the prosenlntions. m..... .....'....l ....... .... I-.. AL- ..:_:A Our Church School commences its afternoon sessiml this week at 3. EVENING AT SEVEN Subject: TI-{E GOODNESS WI-IICH INJURIES. -19,, v-n,,-, r~u-.,._u,:,A, r\___.__.:.4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 11.00 A.M.--'I`HE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER will be administered at this service. WLL HE COME TO THE FEAST?" 4_.... ..\,\.,......u.. IllAl\/ll ......,........ Miss Elsie Clnughley, Organist The UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA s I The Pastor begins :1 new series scr1m)n.~; on The I-`ulure Life. .7. . v. . _. n .. rq___ SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 ll) A.M.~Tho Bible School 1\Ieuts.` ll A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP. 7 P.l\`I.-~~-IN I`IM.A I`IONS O F IM1\'.'0RTALI I`Y." Mnndu uy, --Young People's 1). Meetings. nu Q.-ninn (Sunday Evening is: Diffc \u|uuu'.\ nu nu-u Ynur Sunday determines your week. 1 \ I nub u... p. I-r-l\.vl| .u...uu.a. Two-minulu speecnes by the visit- ing clergy, churchwnrdens and oth- ers brought the evening to :1 happy (tinge. :_____{_ Tell the advertiser you saw his advt. in The Examiner. ----------~-.---+---- IV GI IJQPKIDI \oII|lI\nII (Clapperten Street) REV. W. K. R. BATTY, Minister MISS M. KAIN E Choir-Leader and Organilt HYACINTHS DAFFODILS NARCISSUS, ETC. PLANT NOW for Christmas Bloom. We have just received from Holland, the fin- est bulbs we ever took into stock. Come in and see them. BROWN & C0. .......,, -~.,,. .. Wedncsdzl --Pmyur Service. (Studios in Zechariah) (First? Baptist Church ((`.1nnnnrfnn Street) 1=6R FALE PLANTlNG MEIQALAEEE l1:VUHll\{.} ill. DH.` is I)i1't`erent.) Come and see. Visitors included members of Mr. and Mrs. Chzmnc-n s families from Barrie, :1 number of people from Mr. Ch.'mnen's former parish of Dunn- trnon. Mr. Long of Bradford Pres- byterian church and clergyman from neighbouring parishes. HEAD OFFICE uuu x, ;..uu.. First Church .|\ ior CANADA I Eslablislacd 1869 BY ADVERTISING `LOWER PRICES` STATE_EXPERT John C. Kirkwood, Toronto Gives Kiwanians Fine I Business Talk "Advertising is an economic ne- cessity thai helps to lower the price of goods. If this wzmt-inciting force were withdrawn. spending would fall off, business would decrease, unem- ployment would increase and the `:~'.l:-ind:\rd of living be lowered, de- clared John C. Kirkwood 01` Toronto. well-known advertising counsel. in speaking to the Barrie Kiwanis club on Monday evening. -v- u ~_,.i _..__ an-n.....:...... ..... UH JV1U|IUu>Y CV\-AAIIIp_,o His subject was Reading, writing and arithmetic as applied to retail- urs" or Taking the guess work out of business." unn. lain uyirln L-nnmlnnn nf rn- ox DUSll`l*`s`S.' With his wide knowledge of re- tailing, Mr. Kirkwood was able to give his he:n'c1's much practical in- i`(u'n1:iLin2: as to business methods and his nddrc-ss was highly appreci- uteri. rm. n:...~i H-dun nmnlnzmi-/mi umq l `budget of the year's expenses at the atert. The first thing emphasized was the importance of drawing up a beginning of the year. Mr. Kirk- wood outlined the general headings to be used for this purpose. Hav- ing drawn up the budget. the retailer knows what it will cost to operate for the year and what sales will be required. The speaker .remarked that very few retailers know what their average gross profit is, but they should know. They should also know the amount of the average sales transaction. This is funda- mental to success in business. The merage may be about 60 cents, though it varies widely according to the class of trade clone. Knowing this. the merchant should be able to figure how many sales are requir- ed to cover the budget. This should be reduced to months and weeks. and unless the retailer does this. he is going forward blindfold. Mr. Kirkwood told how simple records could be kept that would enable the merchant to see how he was making out on his objective. In all Canada he did not know :1 retail store (other than chains) keeping such a record as he described. Hav- ing such a chart was a great stim- ulus to owner and staff. Double in Five Years Mr. Kirkwood said it was possible to double sales volume in five years and briefly mentioned two or three ways of doing it. (1) Increasing amount oi`. average sales transaction by better salesmanship. Among his il- lllstrations of salesmanship he told of a man asking for a pair of lady's hose and being asked by the girl. j Are they for your wife or do you want something good?" (2) Increasing the number of people coming into the store. by effective window dress- ing. bright service and certainly by advertising. Other features of re- tailing were touched upon. Business, said the speaker. is charted by 18 safety ratios and it` these are known the retailer can steer his course safely. mmnlest. Wav Is to Ask RETAILING N-IETHODS Magistrate Compton Jeffs nt Mid- land last week found sufficient evi- dence against John Cooper, Toronto, to commit him for trial by a judge and jury at Barrie on :1 charge or stealing` a 300-pound safe from the office of J. M. Wallace. fuel denier. snfely. Simplest Way The simpleet way to get business is to ask for it. In every community there are retailers in good lncatinns| to do business yet practically never ask people to deal with them. Pen- ple shop where they are invited to , go. "Advertisim: is an econnmic neces- sity. that helm: to Iower the mic? of goods. Thmugh national adver- tising. mass pmductinn is made p0s~ slble. As a result we buy motor cars today for half what we paid tcn years ago. "'1`hnrn is cmmt in Canada for ad- "There is spent vertising less than 6 cents a day per lumily yet because of this small o.\'po.nditu1'e things are cheaper than if this money was nnt spent for this ptwpnse. If you don't use advertis- ing you are hurting yourself and hurting the business of the com- munity and of the cm1nh')'. -nu- .... ..,. M.-mo uvhnh urn cnnn munuy Elllu Uk uu: \.uunu_y. "We serve best when we speed up sales transactions. The merchant who fails to (1) this is retarding pros- perity. It is good for everyone when sales are spcedcd up. so :1 man who cont1'ibu*.(`s to this is a good cit- lzon. I-vm. .4..m1a road hnnk: about lzcn. "You should read books about your own class of business. Too many are simply living on their own experience. The Cheapest experi- ence you can get is that of tho other r.-nn. F.ver,\' public library should have books mi various phases of business." rmm ...m.,I_vm- uvm-nnrl hi: honrnrs nl busine. The speaker wzwned his hearers 0! the danger of buying or offering for sale substitutes when nationally ad- vc-rtised goods are asked for. These c.1n't be as good and selling them nmkes it hard to continue the ad- xcrtising of national goods, which ndvertising is :1 big force in creat- ing the demand. Threshing i\` not yet completed in `tho Bccton dish'i(`1. Yield reports on the several crops are from light to middling. Fruit is considered to be fair. Sweet clover is said to be very poor in threshing rosiiils. WATERLOO, ONT. li 7%.IIt.!-?) Standard Pe;s No. 4 . IVIITLISICT Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster CHANTLENS % !`"e!3_'_`Y Du-xnuulu I CGS I10. `I New Pack . . . . . . . . 10c tin Durham Com Starch, 10c pkg- Libby s Pork and Beans c:.... 91/. 11.....- o:..\ '2 cm 25 LlDDy's rorx anu Deans Size 21/2 (large tin) 2 for 25 i Cashmer Brand Toilet Tissue ~ 1000 sheets to R011 2 for 25 lming this adv. and 20c for your ` trial order of this splndid \ New l%r.'unl uf Tissue. `spent the werekend m Toronto. Mrs. I-Ia1'r_v Moore of Trenton cull- ed on Iricncls in town. Sunday. Mice Wilma Sfnddnri, of 'f`0rnnto week. Mrs. J. H. Cracker of Newmnrket is spending: this week with her sis- ter. Mrs. F. Coleman. (`Tnnm-:1`1|Intinn!.' to Mrs. Gilbert. 100 baskets only of No. 1 Peaches . . . . . . . 53c No. 2 (extras) Peaches 42c Buy ynur supply now; the mar- ket will be higher in price for };`a)(`)d quality hefnre -n week. I Misses Madge and Mary Coleman spent the werekend in Toronto. I I-Ia1'r,v Sunday. Miss Wilma Stoddart of Toronto visited with her mother here last week. 'l\/Yrs` .T H , (`rocker Newmarket F. Coleman. Congratulations to Carr who celebrated her 92nd birth- day on I'hursday. Sept. 5. Joan Cause. Jean Rowe. Jean Rob- Thursday. Sept. b. Jean Couse. Rowe. ertson, Beth Mair and Allan Hughes are attenclim: Barrie Collegiate. (`tliffm-d Soindloe. who has been I ....u.u..n . nu Should Christians attend the the- ulle? Play cm'(l.s". Follow the fash- iuns'.' What does the Bible touch`? 1'} Rnlhwcll cordially Invited. nvvxy In c-nrnxnv in A n: - `V\;E'Dl:3LIVEIi Phone 407 O\ attenclim: Barrie Collegiate. Clifford Spindloe. working near London for some time, is home for :2 couple of weeks. Tho xvmnnthv of the community is is home 1'01` couple o1 weexs. The sympathy community extended to Mrs. Charles Parker and family in then` recent bereavement. Several local businessmen have family in their recent bereavement.` signed a paper to close their places of business every Wednesday at noon throughout the entire year ex- cept in December. First Essa. Prcs'nyterin.n L.A. The regular meeting of the Ladies Association of First Essa Church was held on September 4 at Mrs. Ben Sutcli[fe`s, with fourteen present. A Mrs. Chapman. convener of program. ` gave a paper on Remembrance and ~ Mrs. Flatt gave a paper on The Life of Christ" by Dickens. conducted a contest on things to eat and Mrs. S. Reed won the prize. Misses Hopper and Muriel Reed were appointed to look after music for anniversary on October 13. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. S. Reed's. Tea committee, Mrs. Church ' and Mrs. L. Corbett. '1 Mrs. Wright ` V7 ::----. Vv:ek-3s Sept. 12.1}; Look in Coming Events" for an- niversary announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McLaughlin are Epending a couple of days in North av. itors at M. CoughIin s. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton on the arrival of 21 baby girl on Monday, Sept. 9. Mrs. W. Pattenden and children have returned home from Hamilton after spending some time there. Mrs. J. Thompson is spending :1 Bay. Misses Harriett and Moyra Mat- thews of `I`0rm~to were Sunday vis- lxtors C0ugh1in ('.nnm-ntulations spending time mere. Thompson , few days with her ` sister. Mrs. J. Nlasvn. before returnmg to her home: in Brandon. Man. Mr: .7, Alden and son of Essex. Brandon. Man. Mrs. J. Alden and New York, spent a couple of days here before returning to their home iv St. Pctersburg. Florida. James Muir returning with them for the '7`hn nnnnrlimz '1"m'onto Player Meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. \ I