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to a.-3 ' ` $. /P. -5:1/' Principal 13.2.2, is uirecteu to-the Ollel` OI the! Minister of Finzmce to renew the loan on fztvorzthle terms. The last `C:1n:ulian loan was placed in New York at :1 satisfctory price. The Minister is mz1kvin.: his present n-I ancial operation entirely a. rlnmesticl one by 0t'l'erinf.: to exchange the ma-] turing bonds for new bonds ben.rin:.-' the same rate 01" interest, running for either ve _ve:u's or ten years as` the bondholder may prefer. A fur- ther inducement to the investor is that he receives a bonus ott` one month's interest. The terms offer- ed are decidedly favorable to the in- vestor and it is probable that 21 large part of the maturing loan will be renewed. Arrangements for the ex- change of the bonds can be made at any branch of the chartered banks. Holders who do not wish to reinvest will be paid in cash on the 1st De- cemther. uu:u' bLilLlu2Ll`U. [ God, in His innite love, continued [ the preacher, `has given us as a model His son. And, mez1su1`ing our- selves by Jesus Christ. we can see where we are and how we are walk- mg. 'l"}1n zinnc r\.(>' n trnnrl I\1nn nun r\v< uviu3,'. This,_ the Minister said, was the high standard that David placed be- fore himself in his early life. Mr. Camptbell illustrated his point in our every day need for such standards as weights and measures. And the artist requires his standard, he went on. David Coppereld, tne hero of one of Dickens stories, had his standard in his mother, and he succeeded. Carlyle, he said, writ- inf: a life of Croimvell, kept a por- trait of the great Commoner before him as a standard, and he produced a correct history of Crom\veIl's times. J. -.\I. Barrie, he said. kept before him in his Writings the thought, of Robert Louis Stevenson as his model. Each successful man, he averreo, had a standard, even as King David said, The Lord is my standaid. And children" take their parents as their standard. nml :.. 1.1:- a..n..:4- 1... -.._..:._..-.1 . 11.15. The steps of :1 good man are or- dered by the Lord. The mother teaches her chlld to walk and sup- lles its needs. God will supply all our needs. But `seek ye rs! the l(in:.:do111 of God and His ri5.;ht(>ous- ness, and all these things shall be added unto you/ " | (i()\'l I"S (`().\'VER.S'lON SCHEME The attention of the hniilers 01' the five and a half per cent. Wm` loan bonds niauiring December 1. 1922, is directed to-the offer of the Innn nn I`-nvnr-qhln nu-m.~ 7",-\A 1..,..| REV. CAMPBELL, ORO, IN BARBIE PULPIT[ Rev. Neil Campbell, who for near-' l_v thirty years has occupied the` l resbyte1`ian pulpit at Guthrie, in On) township, preached the evening sermon at the Barrie Presbyterian church Sunday. M1`. Campbell declared that man must have a standard to be guided by in his daily life. In this connec- tion he took for his subject the 116th Psalm, 9th verse, I will walk before the Lord in the land of the living." 'l`hi: Han \Hnich:n- anhl uvna Ihn 150 .\lL'}.\ll}ER.`s' OI" .\lc('0.\'KEY 1`.f?~j1LY .g01.\' IX RE-l.'NIO.\' A---~~~" `\ - r"*"'5 . t K .-\bo 11t 150 iiieiiiltprs of the IaIc~ Conkey family attended L`he i'e-union held `LI Nia:.:a1`ai al1s,N.Y., last Thursday. The picnic proper was `held at Goat Island and the table for the big family spread on the green. participated in by the large gather- ._._`:.,--- ing. Among those attending were memvbers from `Calgary, Lansing. .\Iich., Tonawanda, N.Y., and var- ious other American points, includ- ing Mr. Fred .\IcConke_v, president. of the picnic association, Buffalo. Rod Games of various kfnds Were! READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE lllll U1 L'lUlllU" Dzmcey is reported in be nmrried and lived at 60 Beverley 41.. To- ronto, havin:.; come from Syracuse last fall. His wife told the author- ities she never knew of hizlll being employed by the license department. T? in nhrlcu-zlnnrl thorn in nn nhn--rrn UHl1JlU_VEU U_\' lllh' l|L`.L`lJ.`.b` lltpillllllulll. It is understood there is no c}m:';;e against him. Mr. William Archer of Flos town- ship is again going to the courts to compel the Council to nd an out- let for the water which he claims is (laiiiaging his property. A Toronto police omcer was ex- pected here to-day to take away Earl Young, alias Earl Coovper, held in Barrie jail since last Thursday on :1 charge from Bradford ot ca.rry- ing a I'evolve1', and for whom the Toronto authorities hold 11 wn.I'mnt on a. charge of theft. Tnclin hnnnnxv 01 and ("Ana-nus n Ull H. L'llZ1l'_`-LE U1 LIH:'ll. Leslie Dancey, 21, and Cooper. :1 little older, left Toronto together Aug. 8. At Bradford Dancey laid a lclmrge against Cooper of stealing 21 suit ot' clothes. .~\ppa1'ently some friction had occurred between the pair, as they alleged they were in Brzttlfortl together to locate illir-it stills. D:1ncey's charge was not stxbstantiatetl, it is untlerstood, but In revolver being found on Cooper 1 i I I I the latter was remztndetl to the Bar- rie jail. In the meanwhile E. J. Bucke, 93 Gould St., Toronto, where YOtlIl_L'. alias Cooper. hzul roomed till .\.tt:.:. 8, cl1ai':.;e Young with the theft ot` $228 cash, t'o1tr shirts and El suit of clothes ` h:\nnn1v in u nu-Orul in kn ynunv-inrl I (LL|\Cul,ul\`.`l VVUIIIU SC! ob lllll tummy of xvater next time that would gag him into a cure of going beyond his depth and putting the wind up other folks with their clothes on. I lld\l`: lll'.`d.lL lIUll`Ul|$, LUU. . Better stick to the shallow water then, old chwp," mildly ad- monished the oicer as he turned to go up the thank. He hadn't got two rods away, however, before re- newed distress calls reached his ears. Turning quickly he saw the fellow again oundering in deep water. And again just as he was about to plunge in clothes and all latter the deep water e.\'pe1`in1enter the fellow caught the guard rope. '\Vith n r:i{rh nf Illzrrnet than cnltllnr- LHC LCllU\V Udllglll, LUU lldlu IU1Jl'.'. \Vith 21 sigh of disgust the soldier- ccnstwble mrned away, probably wishing in his heart the deep-water advemu1'e1' would get a full hvnnn-\" nF urntnr 'no\'f Hnxn lhnf Have You an Ambition ? 1 'I.`O!{()I\"I`O 3|.-\N IN J;\l'L Hl<}Rl`}, . IS HELD FOR (,`l'l`Y ()l<`l*`I(/`ER 11.1011 uuu ILUL) Ul'!;'55l:.`Ll ing a swim in the .bay Vincen1 s Park Civic heard shouts of alarm water. There, St1`11_L_"gIiI)g depth, was :1 young mar nnr uxvinl T3no1in n` h llllllbtill. Horrors, e_\'c1aimed the deep water victim as he got his feet on bottom again, I can't sxnl and I :have heart trowble, too." Un..nn.. ..o:..1. on O`\r\ ,.1...1IL... ' VVhen Provincial Constable '\Vm. Rich had fully dressed after enjoy- ling opposite St. holiday he from the sn`11_L:g1ing beyond his man who could not swim. Peeling oft` his coat Rich was about to plunge in after the luckless chap when the latter grasp- ted the guard rope and recovered } himself. `l'_`l'nvv-nrn nu-r-1nu'n\nJ {kn flnnn i)l.~\N \\'l'l.`H H E.~\R'l` TROUBLE { GOES BEYOND DEPTH IX BAY] READ THE ADVPJ-1_`{_TISE.\IENTS. The Midland Poultry z1ssocia.t.ion is endezworin gto secure more fav- orable express rates on `poultry ship- ments to and from exhibitions. Barrie ..... Collingwood Orillin .. Mitllanrl . Elmvale . . . Alliston ... Beeton . . . Cookstown Oro . . . uul. 1.4111: uucu HUI. (luflxlfll 215 Ill comes to its mortal en(lin_'.:. There is nothing about death itself to Hench us that there is an absolute emlin`-.: then. Dreadful change there is. An awful separation occurs. But as" the leaves grow agalxl in the plants which coveretl1 the soil their (loath has made into verdure so does every- thing in nature live to die and die to live. Will help you maxim _v01n' marl: in the business world. Every tom-ller lms had actual business oxpc-1'io.nce and business men are eager to secure our :.'rn.cl11uIes l)oczmso our tminlm; is thorough and practical. l r0purc to enter. Fall term opens Aug. 28th Vlllllll)`. ! Cur congratulations to Miss Winnifred Sharpe in obtaining the coveted distinction 01' Piano .-\s- sociateship at the recent music ex- aminations in connection with St. Joseph's Convent. We also extend; to /Mr. T. G. Scythes our con,:x'utu-' lutions in leading; the prize winners in the Field Crop Competition. The uncertainty with which we are surrounded, which brings upon us the sudden shocks of unexpected hereavements, we may never see the ronenn (`nr T'n 1n Han x-nu-v hnnv nv I)l:ll'.'il.\ClllCL1lb, U [Hit] 1.l\'.'Vl;'l' BCU III! reason for. Up 10 the very hour of the falling of the leaves they aze beautiful, just as they ripen. they fall. Life need not dzlrken as it nnmnna in Ha vnnu-0-:1 nnalinzr |"|xn..n1 LLUJI. Jd.'.l`.'. One of the pioneers of Baxter was buried last Wednesday, the Rev. W. H. ;\(12ln1S'tZ1kil'1g charge of the fun- era] in the abesnce of the Rev. R. H. Somerville. The deceased s name was Mellish and he had been an elder of the Baxter Church for some time. \1n~ \r...... \t,.r11...... ..:..:...1 :-..:A...:.. Miss Mary i.\IcC1ez1n visited friends in and around Cookstown for two weeks and returned to Mrs. Brown's. where she remained until Tticsrlay, the 15th, when she returned to To- ronto with her sister, Miss Bessie and little sister Hattie, who were *.'isitin;.; friends in Cookstown and 4 vcinity. ` (".nr nnnrrv-nhulnnnu On Kliaai` Mr. J. Boake was one of our most jolly, good-natured men, and al- though conned to the house, he never lost that smile that never wears off. \Ve hope to see him able to walk the streets again at no (lis- tant. date. l'\nn n6-` Qhn Inn.-`nun AL` `n....o,\.. ....... UCIU LUI hUl1|U Lllllb`. The Rev. W. F. Carpenter, Z\I..\., a former pastor, will occupy the pul- pit of Christ Church, Ivy, at both services on Sabbath, Aug. 27th. M1`. Carpenter has been preaching in Richmond, Virginia, U.S., for some time. \Vvv I 1'):-\nV-n non. P\'\r\ AC nu- .. .~A \jUltBLiULl. The Rev. R. J. D. Simpson, 01' To- ronto, head of the Mission Board of the Alethodist Church of `Czv.nz1dz1, is `visiting friends here. Mr. Simpson was born near here and also raised near here. .'\`h- 1 `LT hnnnn Air 1 r\r\r1r\v| :rv Lltiill 1lULU- Mr. J. H. Donne, of London. is visiting friends here. Mr. Dozme w:1s| born and raised here and taught our school for some years. and was also organist in the Methodist Church here for some time. '1-an Dnn TT7 T.` nunnntan `KY \ _)'UULU. The chances are favorable for an election in the township of Essa for 1923. G. L. Davis, the present de- puty reeve will the the reeve, but who will be the deputy-reeve is the question. rmm poxr p 1 n Qivnng-nn nf Tr\_ WCIC uluuu EIELLULI U\'l:`1 t|lEH' blllllltbb M1`. and .\I1's. Clarke, M1`. and Mrs. Patton motored to Rocklyn, their former home, where they spent 21 few days renexvinf; acqtlaintzmces and also viewing the scenes or their youth. '7hn nhnnnn: -urn fox-nrnhlo Fnv nn Have you formed a mental picture of'yourse1f at 21 certain ag%s11cssf111 ? Success in life comes t1n'ou::,h tmininp: and zulvzmcement in business is rapid for the youn_`-: man or woman who is trained. There is always a dc-mnnd for (:()OD`bookl and GOOD stenoyqrapllors and people of sound business training. llllkfllll:-.; I11 Dilllllf. The Alliston bowlers, who were the winners of the Col. Currie Cup, passed through` here on Tuesday evening with the trophy and they were much elated over their success. \lu- -and \Tvu- ("Inn-Ivn \|'-v and \fs-n ruuuu DUHUU1 ZLL it Sd.ld.l_Y UL -2,!1,UUU The Essa Council met here on Tuesday, Aug. Stih, the chief busi- ness being the striking of the levy. Mrs. Gorge Crossley and .\Iiss Lucile Haskins, of Toronto, spent a week here, going home on `Monday evening last. \Ti== {`.I'-aux nf Dofnnhnrn in cnnnri- uvuuiug IELHL. Miss C1'a.w, of Petenboro, is spend- ing a. holiday amongst friends here. During Miss Crz1w s stay amongst us she was very popular. \lr Inxnna T3'nHnI":r\n hnvnr Tn!` nut: \\zLb \u1_y pupuiku. Mr. James Patterson, buyer for the Canada Gain Company here, in- formed us he would pay 90c for wheat delivered at this point. Mrs. Kertin, of Indianapolis, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Lou ~S1e\\'- art. Mrs. Kertin is 21 sister 01' \[ne~nnn Tr\`|u-\ nv-`A 7T'1-\a.nun.-- Dnn.l....`n \V1Ll`.`i.I.L U\:1l\Cll7u dl l-HID pllllll. llessrs. John and Thomas Reedman. \Inn1- nII1r\n Ann6nnr1rv n\nsnl..uu~ JIC-Sblb. JULJLL auu LllUllId.D L\.CUklH1(Lll. Man)-` autos containing u1eu_1'he1`s of the R.B.P. passed tllrongh here on Saulrday, Aug. 12111, on their way to attend the Provincial G.L. meeting in Barrie. 'T|\n \1H;~Qnn 1-\nuv1nv-D uvhn uvnrn 'dI'l'3 `.'lSlLl1.l5 .\11`5. .IJJ.Uk\BLl:U1J.. Rain fell here all of Sunday after- noon and Sunday night, Aug. 6th. The h-urn tnnnharu at Tvv hnvn JJUUIJ. uuu DLllll.l'd.) 1115111., .>xu5. ULU. The two teachers at Ivy have been re-engaged at an increase in salary. Q.-.mn fnnni: n\-nnrf efnlp H1`: net su.1u.1'_y. Some tennis expert stole the net the first night it was left out her on Aug. 11th. Dlanaorl rn ronnvf tho Pnv TV T-I ld.Cl\ U1. .lU`ll.l`U'ol5U. Holy Communion was administer- ed in the .\[-ethodist Church here on Sunday, Aug. 6th. Thu \T.i::n: Nfillin and I-Tnftin TVSL '1`. \V. \V'uuchopc, auxxuay, Aug. Dlll. The Misses Millie and Hattie Wal- lace have returned from visiting friends in Toronto. \1yoa T17-n filcnn on/I kn Why-nn Llltuub H1 .LUlUL1LU. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and her three children, of Parry Sound, are here for an extended visit. \HL-a `lilo:-:-xn \`rnf`1n-an and Nfn.-Gnv |LUl 11.11 l'.`.\lULlUC|.l VJDIL. .\Iiss Bessle .\IcC1ean and Master Dick .\IcClean, of Toronto, spent :1 few days here recently. The Dev 1? `FT Qnn1orvi11n in The .\Iisses .\Ia1'tin, of Beeton, are visiting here. .\Ir. Harry Speers, of Toronto, spent his holidays here. A couple of young la-dy friends are visiting .\I1's. Dickenson. Duh-u 6'.-J1 kn:-A n1! n9 Qnnrlrnv nFfnv-_ Ll Aug. 1LLu. Pleased to report the Rev. W. H. ;\dams as recovering from an at- tack of lumbago. I-Inlv nmmnninn urn: nmini l!;'\\ uilb HERE: 1t:lJt'uLl_y. The Rev. R. H. Solmerville is spending his vacation in and arouml his old home, the Limstone City. Miss Bessie Lennox has been en- gaged as teacher of Caledon East Public School at a salary of $1,000. Thu Ween ("nn'nni1 nxnf have nn FALL F.-\ In D.-\'[`ES EEHORNTON Sept . SepL SepL Sept SepL ncpl. .70-.51 .. Oct. 5-6 Oct. 10-11 .. Oct.. 3-4 . Sept. 15 BARRIE Busmess College Sold by Wm. Crossland. In Allan- dale by A. E. Patterson. Donations of cash Sales of booth, etc. Gate receipts The cornm-ittee in charge of the celebration held in Stroud on Aug. 7 last wish to extend thanks to all who in any way contributed to the success of the event. Special men- tion might be made to those .who donated cash, goods, or prizes; a,is`o those who helped with the work at the tables. etc., to the Presbyterian church for the use of the building and grounds, and the other churches for the use of benches, etc., and to Mr. John Robertson for the use of the rink. Following is the statement of re- ceipts and expenditures in econnecv tion with the celebration: Advertising . . . . . ... .55 Lighting and clearing up rrrnnnv: JJISIILILL5 auu LIlCd.l 1115 up grounds Meat and extras for supper Entertainment . . . Supplies for booth . .. .... Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prizes, etc. . . . . . Total . . . . . Balance on hand Simmons & Co. have started to renovate their store. The interior will be remodelled and the store will have a new front, which will great- ly add to the appearance. CELEBRATION AT STROUD CLEARS $300 It s often hard to nd the trouble --It may be teeth-it may be stomach--but oh ! so often it is just a chafed irritated skin on which poor 502: p has been used. The remedy for this is so simple! Hours of su{fering-nigl1t after night of disturbance-have been avoided by mothers, who have insisted on-Buby`.v Own Soap. Of course it costs a little more, a very little more, however- than what is often bought and used-but four generations of Canadian Mothers are there to vouch for its purity, for the soothing healing effect on Baby's delicate skin, for the lovely pure ower fragrance it leaves when Baby fresh and clean is taken from his bath. ~ it Don't you think, Madam, it's worth paying the 15c, a cake, a little less if you buy a box (3 cakes) which your dealer asks for Baby's Own Soap. Adv. _\IcConl vice president, of Streud, also_ attended, and the Barrie con- tingent included W. A. 1\IcC-Jniiey and daugliter, Helen; Geo. McCon- key, Mr. and .VII'S. Chas. .\IcC0nkey and daugzhtei`, .\Ia1'y; E. B. _\Ic- Conkey, M2`. and Mrs. Bert .\lcCo11- key and A. `V. Smith and family. The next re-union will be held at 1St. Vlncent s Park, Barrie, the sec- lond Thursday in August, 1923. WHY BABIES CRY \VI'itc or phone for int'm'm:u"i(m nml fr:-o litcmtllre I :-mlounccd liiru-l mk-Tm- \\'().\`lI'I.`.".`- : .\.\'I) (`|lllJ)Rl`}.\"S (,`HI{().\'l(l zlnul .\'l'}l{\'()L'S Dl.H`lu'.\.`Sl Geo. R. Burns Phone 404 H Sold by the cord 01' cut and split to order. Delivered to 2111;)" part of the town. W. racey &Son `D11.-nan n Wood fer Sale 78 D['.\'l.()1 51`. Over Rco\'o`s .leu'eh'y S101-c. ' Plume 406. Best of 4-Foot Maple A load of new timothy hay was offered on the market Tuesda-y at I312 :1 ton. This is the lowest price for timothy hay in seven years. I Total SOFT SLABS MIXED SLABS LIMB WOOD FURNACE WOOD 13.0., Sp. (3. CHIROPRAGTOR Expenditure Receipts ,. -1. Allgndale .56 0 .4 6