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ECIALS », 3 bed- ht, Five ost Office, /.. $1,800 yms down- i' conven- walk. from RATRIDGE pitality meats he 'best friends te rea- can. be taking, 4 an 3-burner, without oven . Phone 122 | IN e New Perfection Oil Stoves . 3-burner, complete with oven Save heat in your kitchen by using one of these oil stoves Only a few tovbe sold at these greatly-reduced prices Johnston & Warren Just where the bus turns ween DY $30.00 -. $25.00 PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN BARRIE Solid brick house Street, vestibule, reception' hall, parlour, dining room, iitehen, | pantry, side entrance, four! rooms, linen closet and bathroom | upstairs, back and front veran-| dahs, good cellar, large lawn. all conveniences. Price .... Cement brick house on Duffer- in St, three bedrooms, clothes closet, sewing room, living room, kitchen and pantry. good cellar. Within calling distance of G.T.R. Price $2100 Large brick house im Allandate, ail conveniences, lovely lawn and shade trees, good verandah. Price on High! Blake St, Orchard, nice law! small garden, quite near the bay. Prive... $3300 For catalogue and particulars apply to M. D. Cubitt-Nichols, Barrie BUY YOUR SUNDAY JOINT - AT WISEMAN & MCBRIDE'S Every piece of meat we sell is tempting, and at the price splendid econ- omy. Let us have your Saturday meat-order. All odd cuts sold at snap prices on Saturday even- ing. i . a Martin--Graham Laura Belle, elder daughter of Mr. H. R. Graham, was quietly married to Mr. George T. Martin, son of Mrs. Richard Martin, 'Thursday morning, June 17, at ten o'clock, at the home of tha ae dral, coriducted the ceremony, and Mrs. D. A. Belyea, of Winnipeg, sister of the bride, played the edding march. 'he bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming gown of white georgette with trimmings of net embroidered in silver. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses. After the wedding break- fast, {he happy couple left for Toronto and Barrie (the bride's former home) going by way of the great lakes. The bride's traveling suit was of navy tri- cotine with hat of black with {ule @rim and flowers. --Kenora Examiner, Arnold--Crawford The bome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Oro Station. way the scene of a pretty wed-| ding on Saturday, June 26, when} (heir daughter, Ida E., became the bride of Mr. J. Cecil Arnold, sun of Mr. and Mre. J. C. Arnold, Cookstown, | The bride. who looked pretty in a becoming gown of while silk! Chinese crepe with irridexcen{ and | watered pearl trimmings, and maline veil caught with blossoms | and pearl crescent, entered the parlor on the arm of hér brother, taking her place under an arch of maple boughs and June roses. | Instead of the customary bouquet Closed every Wednesday afternoon Wiseman & McBride Next Huxtable's Garage 1 The People's Popular Meat Market PHONE 106 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING "JAS. CASE, 50 HENRY ST. 25-30p-tfe Phone 888J, P. 0. Box 865 Fresh Fish | '15 cents . per Ib. EAT FISH AND "SAVE MONEY " BARRIE FISH SHOP The dates for Barrie Fair are September 20, 21 and 22. the bride carried a New Terta- ment bound in white satin Miss Greta Crawford, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The ring} which was nestled in a basket of roxe buds, was carried by Master Caldwell Arnold. Rev. W. 8. Irwin of Dal- ston officiated, lt is of interest to note that the bride's mother was gowned in her mother's wedding dress of purple Irish poplin, grey geor- gette overdress with silver fili- gree trimmings. The groom's mother wore a gown of black silk with jet. After a dainty luncheon the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a motor trip to Collingwood. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Cooks- town. The beautiful gifts showed tha high esteem in which the young couple are. held. Among the gifts, the bride pgceived a cabinet of silver from te groom anda substantial cheque from her father, THE USE OF -ApROL adds taste to the tastiest dishes JULY 5, SUMMER SESSION OPENS . at the Barrie Business College . A echiool devoted to, progress, Prin. (Continued from page 1) Seoond clase honors-- Norah Heppleston, Alex. Cleland. Pass--Percy Thompson, Char. lie Hurst, Jack Rodgers. Recommended-- Violet Barker, Isobel Yokum, George Penny, Primary to Junior 1. . «(Miss Sarjeant) First class honors-- A. Hook, W. Carruthers, ' Reynolds, D, Meekums, ford, 8, Cooper, E..Dodd, H. Rid- dell, J. Webb, K. Brown, B.. Cor- bett, S. Phipps, G. Bogardis, Promoted on term work on at- count of illness during examin- ations-- Ruth McMartin, Eileen Armstrong, Bert 'Cook. Burton Ave. School Kindergarten to Jr. Primary (Miss Findlay) E. Bernard, B. Blogg, H. Blain, C. Danvets, F. Doherty, B, Gar- side, M. Gibson, R, Gibson, L Gracey, V. Green, A. Fell, J, How- croft, H. Hedger, M. Johnson, C. Lavery, M. Magloughlin, B. Mil- lier, J. Miller, N. Munroe, E. Mc- |Quade, G. North, J. Osborne, G. |Patterson, H. Richardson, A. Spearn, C. Sinclair, 1. Stunden, J. '| Warnica, T. Taylor, H. Hunter, Jr. Primary to Sr. Primary (Miss Collins) First class honors-- E, Ellis, 'c. Sharpe. J. Clemmens, A. Rey- jnolds, M. Riddell, W. Secord, A. North, . Clair, D, Ferguson, Jour. bride's father, Rey. Edward Dia-| 4° Watt A. Williams, E. Hill, B, Paitne'|mond, of St. Alban's Pro-Cathe-|sione iH Mwd MeBride |'thompson, L. Kins BR. Semmens, RB. | Williams Second ¢lass honors--W. Look- Reid, H. la, G. Brown, Crawford, M. ler, H. Adams, K. McCabe, W. | Poole Recommended-- G. Pratt, R. | Dinning. | Sr. Primary to Jr. { ( Misa Meston) "Hirst class honors--E. Legear, | R. St, Clair, M, Watt, V. Simmons, jJ. Shear, FE. Baldwin, E. Hodgson, L. Goodchild, A. Tompkins, H. | Riddell, E. Henson, G. Trask, H. Walker, B. Thompson, W. Hagan, |F. Marshall ¥, Miller, Lloyd Morrison, G. Monerieff, G. Park. Second claxs honors--R. Drake A. Terry, J. Lowe, Recommended-- 'V. Barnard, N. | Firman . E. Brown, Hl. Edge Jr 1 to Sr. (Miss Justice) First class honors--M., Binnie, M. Doherty; A. Taylor, G. Ellis, J. Lavery. Second class honora--G. Mo- Gill, R. Kightley, E. Logan and R. Looker equal, D. Springham, N. Roweliffe, 8. Clute. Pass---E. Munroe, Recommended--B. Hogan. Sr. 1 to Jr. 2 (Miss Justice) First class honot C Fergu- son, A. Davis, G. Trimble, D. Kearns and F. Kochberg, equal, 1, Park, C. Spearn and J. Craw- ford equal. 4 Second class honors--M. San- ders, P. McMillin, Pass--E. Howcroft, A. Parker, A. Richardson. Recommended-- E. Hagan, G. Hook, T Lainson. Ir to Sr, 2 (Miss Kennedy) First class honors-- A, Mar- shall, A. Wisdom, E, Aitchison, Second class honors--A. Moss, R. Baldwin, C, Munroe, D. Jay, Hf. Toole, R, Sommers, G. Wardle, H. Kinsella, J. Lowe, D. Riddell. Paxs---E. Ambrose, [. Adams, C. Melson and A. Thompson equal, 0. Springham, K. Dench equal, V. Goodchild, E. Kightley, HR. Hagan, G, Reynolds, P. Koch- berg, J. Henson, G. Wood, A. Lavery, O. Kashner, E. Ambrose. Recommended-- A. Garside, F. Bowen, D. Logan, M. Trask. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 (Miss Meston) First class honors--G. Godden, D. Edward, F. Ferguuson, M. Lockhart, M, Moncrieff. Second class honors-- W. Knapp, R. Tompkins, C. Riddell, J, Armstrong, H. Hill, A. Lavery, A. Stephenson, R. Ambrose, Jos. Looker, M. McQuade, Jno, Look- er, D. Simmons. Pass--M. McCausland, M. Stun- den, Recommended-- C, Edward, J. Pratt. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 (Miss Watson and Miss Mingay) First class honors-- L. Park, E, Travis, E. Hill, E, Kochberg, B. Baer, F, Spearn, H. Hill, Second class honors-- C. Stun- den, I. Hedger, E. Moncreiff, H. Spearn, G. Crawford, A. Ardell, L. Blogg, &. Melson, B. Reynolds, C. Knight, G. Ferguson, Pass--C. Boynton, E. Hook. Recommended--R, McQuéde. Sr. 3 to Jr. 4 (Miss Mingay) First class honors-- E, Wardle A. Aitchison. Second olass hgnori M. Mo- Neill, E. Little, G. McMillin, T Carson, M, Stinson, I. Poucher, K. Dench, L. Sanders, A. Watt, ' BARRIE PUPILS PROMOTED "MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS et AT ; V. Bowen and 8. Godden equal, M. Hook, J. Ardell. ; Pass--A. Hooper, G. Webb. Recommended-- F. Binnie, B. Toole, R, Spearr, East Ward Schoo! (Mr) Carson) Jr. 4 to Sr, 4a Second class honors-- Mildred Coles. Pass--Ruby Donaldson, Sr. 3 to Jr. 4 First class honors-- Gladys Caldwell, Isabel McLean, Myrtle Robertson. Pass--Mary Robertson. Jr. 3 to Br. 3 First class honors-- Jimmie Mizen, Howard Corbett, George Pearce, * Pass--Albert Marks.. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 First class honors-- Robert Archer, Louis Glenn, Douglas Smith. Second class bonors-- Della Glenn. Pass-- Reggie Gray, Mildred Somers. Jr. 2 to Br. 2 First class honors-- Esther Leech, Naomi Glenn, Thelma Teesdale, Gwen Wooland. Pass. Lucretia Rowe, Isaac Weldon. Sr. 1 to Jr, 2 First class honors--Victor Cor- bett. Dorothy Teesdale. Second class honors-- Dora Rowe. Pasx--Marion Mclean, 8t. Mary's School Junior TV to Senior IV Honors--Joseph Hayes, Eileen Gray, Harry Cuff, Frank MeDon- ald Pass--Willie Notlingham, Lena Gill, Joseph Byrne, Mary Coady. Recommended--Ida Haskett. Senior U1 to Junior IV Honors--Jessie Clark, Victoria Quinlan, Arthur Overs, Florence Overs, Vineent Rivard, Adolph Desourdie, Josep Coady, Jack Moore, Thomas Nottingham, Ed- ward Hogan, Charles Saso, Junior Ill to Senior IT Willie Lang, Will Hipkin, Clare Quinlan, Leo Flaherty, Al- genia O'Neil, Tony Saso. Recommended-- Ella Murphy, Matthew Walton. Senior [Eto Junior HT H onurs.-- Constance Hinds, Kathleen Coady, Fanny Walton, Ernest Rivard Paxs---Vineon! Moran, Charles Birehard, Catherine Byrne, Jack Crassland, Basil Lang, Kenneth Guilfoyle, Francis Daley, Bern- ard Deyjin, Vietor Rivard, Junior [1 to Senior IT Gilbert Carpenter, Ritu Moore, George Crossland, Lourdes Bib- bald, Leo Byrne. Recommended --J, V. Byrne. Senior I to Junior If Honors-- Agnes Cameron, Al- oysius Lang, Anna Clark, Agnes McVeigh, Pass---Arthur Quinlan, Birehard, Charles Hinds, Mary Haskett, Freda Tiffault, Joseph McDonald, Francis Sibbald, Mary O'Neil, George Gill, Reta Mo- Veigh, Charles Moore. Junior 1 to Senior T Josephine Cancillia, Billy Bray, Margaret Coady, Joseph Hipkin, George Spanis, Joseph Saso, Frank Devlin, Claetus Hinds, Herbert Secord, Agnes Secord. Primary to Junior I Florence Seadon, Kenneth Moore, Bert Tiffault, Edgar Car- penter, Jack Buy Meat Wisely AND YOU WON'T FIND IT HIGH PRICED Limit your meat purchases to one good store-- Read- man's-- is good advice. 'When we come to know you and just what you prefer fn Meats, we can serve you most economically, Let us have your Sat- urday order and you will he convinced we can save you money. We Close At Noon on Wednesdays Bilcabeth st. (Near Mary 8t) eeccenrescrecmemmrecencenreoee Summer Train Service 'The summer timetable of the G.T.R. went Into effect on Sun- day giving Barrie an excellent train service both 'to and from Toronto and to points north. There are several new trains, many of them carrying parlor coaches and dining cars, The following is a list of the changes: The National, which formery left Toronto al 9.15 p.m., now leaves 'Toronto at 41 p.m, and arrives at.Barrie at 1.30 a.m. daily, : The National (southbound) leaves North Bay at 6.25 a.m., arriving at Barrie at 12.38 noon, daily, and al Toronto at 3 p.m. No. 47, which formerly ran every day but Saturday, will now run daily and will be an hour later, leaving Toronto at 8.45 p.m. and arriving at Barrie at 4.40 pan.; No 46 which formerly ran eNery day but Monday, will now run daily and at the same time, leaving North Bay at 10.30 p.m., arriving at Barrie at 5.15 a.m. and at Toronto at 7.30 a.m. 10 am., arriving at 42.18 noon, and running to North Bay. Noa 56 is another new train leaving Scotia Junction at 9.30 a.m, daily except Sunday, arriv- at Toronto at 4.15 p.m. No, 57_is another new train, leaving Toronto daily, at Barrie at 12.48 noon train, daily, except Sunday, at 42.45 noon, arriving at Barrie at 2.30 Pp and at Toronto at 4.45 p.m. 'Toronto , on Saturday only 1.30 p.m), arriving al Barrie at 3.48 p.m., and at Scotia Junc- tion al 7.35 p.m. No. 49 (Buffalo train) a new train leaving Toronto at 11.40 p.m. daily, except Saturday, ar- vives at Barrie at 2.15 a.m., and al Scotia Junction at 7.20 a.m. No, 48, a new train, leaves Scotia Junction daily at 4.45 p. m., arriving al Barrie at 9.15 p. m., and at Toronto at 11.25 p.m. the 10.52 a.m. train from Toron- to, or in the morning train south- bound. which arrives at Barrie at 8.40 a.m. The morning train for Pene- tang loaving here al 10.15 a.m., does not leave Allandale until 42.15 noon, arriving at Penetang at 'The evening train for Penetang leaves at 7.15 p.m. as usual. The noon train from Penetang leaves there at 12.35 and arrives at Allandale at 2.40 p.m, This train takes the place of the one whigh formerly arrived at Barrie al 5.30 p.m., and it does not now come to Barrie. From Allandale to Midland (via the short line) there is a train af 12.15 noon, and one ar- viving at Allandale at 2.40 p.m. The evening train for Midland (via short line) leaves Barrie at 7.15 p.m, as usual. est ee miss L. E. WILLERS Agent for the Spirella Corset Company for Barrie east of and including both sides of Toronto Bt., solicits orders from all old customers and ss many new ones a 'Addrese--8 Charlotte 8t., Barrie, Ont. Visiting Members 'Toronto, June 21st, 1920. Wieh the annual convention Gluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth. N.S. a tour of astern Canada via the Canadian National-Grand Trunk. Rail- They have visited the Land of Evan- seline, Halifax, the mines and stec! works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the industrial centres of New Glasgow and Stellarton, Truro, Amherst, Suckville, Prince Ed- ward Island (the million acre farm), his- torie Quebec, and St. Anne dg Beaupre, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are to-day in Montreal. This week they will conclude their 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Gold and Silver Camps at Porcupine, the pulp and paper industries at Iroquois Falls. Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton wind- up the 'trip at Windsor. Altogether, some 3,690 miles will bave been travelled in what has been termed "The Million Dollar Special," one of the finest all- steel car trains that bas ever been assembled on this continent, consisting of six standard sleeping cars, two dining cars, tourist md baggage car. The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all devices that make for pleasure and comfort in travel, The dining cars are manned by a specially-selected staff. and the excellence of the cujsine has been frequently commented upon by the American newspaper writers. Every possible arrangement for the safety andy mfort of the editors while en route is Being, carried out by an efficient of the Canadian National Railways which has been specially assigned to the variots tr As one of the party has expressed it, " travelling in a palace, th ast ss teenie pasate con- No. 55 is a new train leaving Toronto daily, except Sunday, at Barrie at ing at Barrie at 1.50 p.m., and except Sunday, at 10.30 a.m., arriving No. 58, southbound, is a new leaving Muskoka Wharf No. 43 is a new train leaving There is no change in time of ie r " a Re '\ I buy her a Hoover?" Why pay part of the cost of a Hoover to carpet-cleaners for one cleaning. Your car- petings, a month after, will he HOOVE as it sweeps | as it cleans Also, it stral ; ightens matted oap and Fevives Terms Now--during Housecleaning Drive" a demonstrations. Call or phoae. running daily "+O I TON Hardware Co. Limited Five Points Hardware Store Getting Results An advertiser who used Examiner Classified Adicts last week & tell the public of a stove he had for sale, phoned on Sat urday morning, "! seld the stove the inside twelve hours after the paper was issued, That's getting results, all right." Just another instance of how widely these Classified Adlets are read, Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to of. United States National Editorial Association. press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of ber progressive spirit and hospitable people." he party, which represents some 84 . States of the Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant-Governors of Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited. while numerous special social functions have been arranged for their entertainment, While in Toronto, bis Honor the Lieutenant-Governor | will hold a reception at Government House. When, at the suggestion of Mr. DB. Hauna. the President of the Canadiag National Railways, Mr. C. A. Hayes vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- sramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can Editorial Association during their proposed visit, he said: "I regard the visit of these editors as of very consider- able importance to the country--im- portant commercially and also politi- cally--and I should like to feel that everything were done that could be done to give them a favorable impres- sion of the country and of us. Last year the same party of people tuured "te Canadian Northwest. and the articles they afterwards contributed to their papers proved a great commercial ad- vantage to the section of the country which they covered, and perhaps what is still more important, they expressed impressions of the Canndian character - which were alf to our advantage." That Mr. Hayes wad sincerely convinced of what he said is demonstrated by the fact that he, in company with Mr. H. H. Melanson, Passenger Traffic Manage the foceperations': tour_of the E