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NOW, YOU ARE IN A NICE PICKLE -- Fall term opens Aug. 28th '1`. W. Wauchope. NOT REPROACH, BUT PRAISE. \VHEN SPOKEN OF OUR SPICES. BL'Y-~TRY-ENJOY ! Saturday, Aug. 26th. Butxter 38c 1b., eggs 25c doz., fowl 28-30c bb., potatoes 20c pk., corn, 15c doz., 2 doz. 25c., beans, 2 ms. 15c, peas 30c qt., cabbage 5c- 10c each .by `size, tomzvtoes 35c bask., celery 5c head, apples 20-25c basm, cauliower 10-20c each by size, plums 55-600 bask. (variety), onions (large) $1.00 bask., onions (small) 50c Ibask., lpumpklns 15-20c each, marrow 5c-15c each `by size, cucumlners (small) 50c bask., cu- cumbers (vlavrge) 25c .bask., black- berrles 25c box, `carrots, beets, let- tuce 5c bunch. ; ._ , I SCHOOL FALL FAIRS To n. HELD IN NORTH SDICOE The School Fall Fairs .for North Simcoe will be held this year as follows : Seventh Line Vespra. Sept. 11 Elmvale ... . .. . . . . . . Sept. 14 New Lowell . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 21 Oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sept. 25 Ardt.rea..... .....Sept.28 Moonstone . . . . . . . . . . .. Sept. 29 Vasey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Oct. .3 -- l Barrie (`AH tn rv-V J.).l'I`lU . . . . - Colllngwood Orillia . . . . Midland . . E1-mvale . . . Alliston Beeton . . . Cookstown . Oro An inspection of the Provincial Police and Provincial Inspectors of District No. 4 was held by General Williams, Commissioner of Provin- cial Police in Orillia last week. About twenty members of the force were present, representing the Coun- ties of York. Simcoe, Ontario, Mus- i(01{Zl and Parry Sound. The session was held behind closed doors. Ex?fi1:3 ii4A1i T. N. HOBLEY FALL FAIR DATES Principal Sept . Sept Sept SepL Sept man. A 0-4 I Oct. 5-6 "Oct. 10-11 .. Oct. 3-4 . Sept. 15 : Sepn Ont METHODIST UNION `SERVICE ENDS IN EVENING OF SONG Song service, including two solos, two special anthems by the choir, and Wesleyan and other hymns by choir and congregation at the Cen- tral church on Sunday evening, con- cluded the Union Services of the Methodist churches of `Barrie for the coaenn BUELBULI. Miss Hazel Walker, visiting vocal- ist, rendered In clear tone the solo "Shadows. Miss Walker is a teacher of vocal music in Hamilton and sings regulnm-i:;_ at the Burling- ton hietlxodiat church. . I-`Ia.rr'y Barron, choir leader, sang` fock of Ages." The special an- thems by the choir were, Lord of Heaven" and one from the Motet Galli. Mrs. W. D. -Gritths `presided at the organ. Before the beginning of each song the Rev. E. T. Douglas described the origin of its conception which served tn nllnn `n1nnH'aI:Hxr Anon Forvnr lllllll LHU l.'UL|5lt:5Zl.LlUJJ.. | Rev. Mr. Douglas spoke `briefly on the theme "Stand up for Jesus, the title of one of the `hymns sung. 'T`hp Minictnr fnnl: \ff\7` hi: Ioccnn ULIU U1 ULH: UL LHU 'll_Ylll1lb' sung. The Minister took `for his lesson Psalm 150, which `was fully appro- priate to the song `service as it is an exhortation to praise God with all kinds of instruments. I)y--Hun un CH1-u Tnnrl T)nn(.~n .r'1.-H! We have the best-whole or ground. out 3 Blends of Tew--BIos- som 45c, Carnation 60c, Moss Rose 75c, airways please. UL lglu UL ILB l7Ul1Ut3pLlU].1 WHICH SBYVUU to adduce `manifestly deep fervor from the congregation. Pav Afr nnllalnu cnnlrn hrinflv nn nnuua UL KLIDLLLIUIULILD. Praise ye the Lord. Praise God in his Sanctuary: praise him in the rnlament of `His power. x x x praise Him with the sound of the trumpet: praise -Him with the psaltery and harp. Praise `Him with the ti/mbrel and dance: praise Him with stringed instruments and organs. x x x Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. T`kn nhnv-nk snug Pilnrl nhnnno on LHE LJUILI. The church was lled almost to capacity. '1`-wo special prizes have been add- ed for the live stock department of the -Barrie Fair to `be held `Sept, 18, 19, 20. -One is in connection with Class 10, Durhams. This special is offered lb) 8. Dyment, Barrie, for the Best Pair Durham calves. 1st prize. $15; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $5. The other special is in Class 11. Herefords. This is a special prize offered `by the Ontario Hereford Breeders Associa- tion for the Best Pair Hereford calves, either sex, recorded in name of exhibitor. 1st prize. 5515; 2nd, $10; 3rd, $5. .-\ cliarge of 50 cents entrance will be 'made in the cattle classes. Stalls free. Cattle must :be on the ground not later than 11 a.n1. Tuesday, Sept. 19, and must be .pro- vided wlth halters. Collingwood Citizens Band re cently staged a. community dance on the pavement in fronit of the munici- pal building in that town. For two and a. hail`! hours there was great fun, the band being applauded heartily. At the close of the even- ing's program a. collection wzvs taken up which amounted to $120.00. The money will be used in procur- ing instruments for the band. SPECIAL PRIZES ARE ADDED FOR CATTLE AT B.-\Ili1E F.-URI THE NORTHERN ADVANCE TRADE IN YOUR HOME TOWN The Galt Reporter has a, timely article on patronizing the home town, and it can be adopted with beneficial results In Barrie. It says: Have you a. dollar bill in your pocket? It might `be well to take it out and look at it and think about {i Cuvnnnnn xvnn nnnn fo n1-A `IYf\II it. Suppose you spend it; are you ever going -to get any .part of it back again ? Are you spending vlt. in such a. way that you get benet not only from the thing you buy, but actual- ly from the use of the bill after it has gone out of your hands ? `That sounds like a foolish question, but it isn't. There are two ways to spend money. One way is spend it so that it will benet you, perhaps directly, perhaps indirectly, after you have passed it over the counter in exchange for what you have bought. Wouldn't you like to have a string attached to all the money. you spend, so that you could be sure to get some of it back again? Love min: for nvnn1n'ln_ a citv of IL UUL '1LlU 1UUl\ 'd.L lll. uuu uuun a.uuu| I [0 get some UL ll. Uuult k1.5`i.'lL1: Let s take for exa.mple, a city of 25,000 population. Halli of that population spends its money in its home city; the other half spends its money elsewhere to buy what it needs for its own consumption. Then, half of that city is supporting the other half. Half is paying the taxes; half is supporting the schools; half is supporting all the stores, banks, etc.; half is putting all the money that goes into pay envelopes. It is a half-town. Half of its people are but half-citizens. They live in their town and support other towns." Our TeenyW'eeny Coffee 600 and The Hub" 65c -make life worth living. A Barrie `man, who i `to allow his name to 1 sauntering along the evening when he saw qr-fincr nnnnrlv and :1: H.UULlL LU 18201) HJLU LHU WELLUI. What do you want? asked the stranger as the Barrie man ap- proached. "l`hn T-lqrr-in n1nn did nnf saneurpr [J1 Unuucu. The Barrie man did not answer, he says. But in another moment the stranger volunteered the informat`ion that he was going to drown hizmsel-f. N'n x-nn'rn nnf nnlnrn the Llll, 118 Wh SUUJ5 LU UIUWU. umuzocrl. No, you're not, declared the local man. TKTI-xv nr\'7" nnbynnri kn nrrnnnnr lUU`d-l H1d.Ll. Why not?" quizzed the stranger as he made for the water. n `Dnnnnen Y vnnnl n 'HFn_anwCv1r~r LIN`: U..l.L|. lUl1U W`lLl5 H1111. Huh, ejaculated the alleged wou1d-be `suicide, you don't get it on my skin." And he strolled off till a more convenient `time. A. B. Thomas returned Tuesday morning from a. 300 mile trip with his motor boat. On Saturday Mr. Thomas started for the Nottawasaga river to tow a motor launch from there to Lake Simcoe. This neces- sitated a round trip of 300 miles, as he had to go by way of the Trent Valley canal and Georgian Bay. Mr. Thomas found the Trent Vatlley Canal much improved this year, as much of the rock and boulders have been removed. The boat towed up is a, 24 foot launch, which has been purchased by Mr. Bell of NeW-mar- ket, and when repaired will be used on Lake Simcoe. WOL'LD-BE SUICIDE ] l BY A \VOULD-BE is too modest be used. was bay Tuesday a stranger acting queerly, and. as he thought, about to leap into the water. fhnf n vnn I.'v.\nf'7 nukn thn 3.5 He ulaue IUI` L116 W'd.Ll'.`l'. Because I want a life-saving medal, that s why," he was told by the man following him. 'l -Tnh ninnlflatn f'hn n'l'|n(rnr1 Next door to Ed. B1'yson`s Ice Cream Pnluce. ` Rum-running, and exciting chases after rum-runners, are not conned to `-border cities. A week ago a highrway constable on a motorcycle chased a big McLaughlin car on the Guelph-Owen Sound gravel road, trying to get his number for speed- ing. The speeder tore through the town of Mount Forest at a forty- ve miile clip with the cop about a mile behind. This pace continued until Durham was reached. `Here the driver of the car took a wrong road, and about two miles west of the town the car bumped out of his control and Went through a fence into an apple orchard. Here the road cop landed on him, placed him under arrest, and found eight cases 0-f Seagran1's '83 in the car. The booze -was conscated. Monday evening four rinks of Allandale Fbowiers engaged four Bar- rie rinks in friendly competition on the latter club's greens. The result was three defeats and one win for the Barrie club. The total score for all the rinks was 58 to 66 in Allan- da1e s favor. For the most part the games were keenly contested, two being exceptionally close, the game between Clark and Knight going an extra end to decide the benter rink, while the game between Shear and Kennedy was won on the last end. It is intended that more of these tournamennts shall be played before the season is over. The skips and nnnv-nu - I The Currie Cup, which "Pete Clark's rink so recently brought from Collingwood, has again depart- ed nfrom Pete's guardianship. On Saturday afternoon an Alliston rink defeated t-he Clark quartente in a cup game and took home the siI1ver- Ware. The rin-ks and scores follow : ALLANDALE BOWLERS TAKE THREE G.-LVIES FROM BARRIE H. M. Lay. .1 P. `T. Clark. . ..] Kennedy 1 A. G. Walker. . MAKES 300 MILE BOAT TRIP ALLISTON \V'IXS CURRIE CUP Barrie Barrie . H. Beelvby J. McLean ..G.4HabIbick F. Evans [. J. Thompson W. F. Knight `. T. Clark. ...10 J. F. McLean . Have You an Ambition ? READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. 711 VV 1'. IXLIISHL .10 `F. ..16 . Ferguson ` Knight .. ` Shear . . . Garside } l`H\VART'.ED I E DIED.-lLLIST Allandale Alllston Ph-one 910.1 Clapperton St. Near Five Points Window Cleaning BARRIE Beauty Parlors Phone 944. Hzwe you formed 9. mental picture of yourself at a. certain nge-successful ? Barrie Veterinary Hospital and Kennels Tenders for the position of Collector for the Township of Essa for the year 1922 will be received by the undersigned up to and includ- ing Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1922. Thu Inwaqt nr nnv fnndnr nnf. MRS. spnovm, LIBRARIAN A3.` PUBLIC LIBRARY, Rmsxans At a meeting of the Public Library Board on Monday evening the red signation of Mrs. Sproule, librarian; was accepted with regret. Mrs. Srproule has been librarian since April, 1911, and has given general satisfaction. Owing to ill health she has been forced to give up her work, much to the regret of a great many who have patronized the public library during those years. ' ; l'ENDERS FOR TAX COLLECTOR LLU5 DHLUIUGJ, IUUPL. ULH, lilc The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (Signed) \V. M. Dinwoo(I_v'. Clerk's Otce, Cookstown, August 91:1 19-22, The attractions at the Exhibition this year are In many ways superior to those of previous years. In the Government building the Provincial Department of Lands and Forests has in-stalled an exhibit of wild animals from A1gonquinvPark where citizens have an opportunity to study -these at close range in their native surroundings. `Ladies, Attention \JlUll\. 3 \4 21st, 1922. BOBBED HAIR CU RLED AND MARCELLED HAIR SHAMPOOED SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED Manicuring a Specialty !3arrieBusin$$C'1se WM. `SMITH! House, Oice or Store Windows (`.lpnnn CAPT. J. DUNN, v.s., PROP. 48-50 Bnyeld St.. Barrie 1"n\........ 011 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Floors Cleaned and Polished. New or Old. require vmmme-nearmg noon in abundance to kee them growing and in 1 Scott's Em"|$in. ' IlCIIIlIl`C Scott & Bowne. Tomato. Ont. 1133231 w--_ __._- guilds up t;:e-body t;1;d' 7 strengthens the bones. ` It contains elements that ` __- ..:-L :_ l....I|l.J...:lA_ Success in life comes through training and advancement In business is rapid for the young man or woman who is trained. There is always a demand for GOOD bookkeepers and GOOD stenographers and people of sound business training. ' It contams elements man are rich in I|ealth-build- ing vitamine. ` V Scott R: Bownc. 84 l\Ixu'y St., Barrie. ._..- I-IJA\Q >~lIII' Phone 811. `U Ul' DlU1'l Cleaned. Box 810. W111 help you make your mark in the business world. Every teacher has had actual business experience and business men are eager to secure our grndxxates because our training is thorough and practical. Prepare to enter.