Our and Shdrts and Feed Flour All Home Production Samples drawn every three hours by our chemist. Every bag guaranteed to be of the best quality. THE cow MEDAL FLOUR THE STAR AND WHITE FLAKE PASTRY 600 feet to the pound"-151: cash, 16 Oct. 1st. a.` V. I. LVLUJHD Mill";l;:ne 155, Night: 423, We have provided for your season s require-= ments, so let us have your order early and guarantee` yourself a successful harvest}? TWINE satisfaction and goodness are tightly wound inevery ball of PLYMOUTH TWINE. From the selection of the ber and its prepar- ation, spinning and balling, `every safeguard surrounds each step in its manufacture. Asa consequence, Plymouth is a superior twine.- It will bind more grain pound for pound and tie it better than most others. . T ' V : $3 $0 &D1 _f2-e21-1- Estate Agents nAniu1=:, om`. UIIIVIUH ll| IILIU `VI '0 lljlllllo A number from here attended the mem- orial service at Knox on Sunday. "cu 'l` nnaa muxn a `nun Anivn `nul- Ullll BUIVIUC Bl! IXIIUL VII IJUIII-I5 - Mrs. T. E. Ross spent a few days last week in Ottawa. II-.. 1'-L_ Y\_...--._ 2- ._---__-_2._.. 1..-...-2- Ul?I7Il;s:uJ<`>i1v1u1ul'3:1'x1can is recovering framin- juries received when she fell through aeholes in the barn oor last week. I Ulla EMU `H116: \lo 419 VOIUWCIII Miss Jean Gilchrist is home after her op- eration in the R. V. Hospital. A I-nIln}\.nII `DAVE `uni; nivfnnlinp` Gk; nnnnn- auu VWU UIUIUTDH U1 \.Il'|IWlI [Mn and Mrs. G. A. Caldwell. `Ill... `I--- l'V2I.L_:_A. :. .L-_.- . :- June 27.-M: and-'.l:E1':.- l"l1oa. Caldweil and two children of Ottawa are visiting Mr and Mn: (3 A nlumnll ' UIIDIIIJ, uaonu UDIILIIVIEJ lllsllllg ~ Quite a number attended the summer meeting of the Institute held at the home of Mrs. S. V. Jones, Tuesday. Munch: :'RnI-I410 Rn" Bill` flnnrnuean .Mnnun Wllllllls I/HULL IIIIIIIIIBIIUU cnuum. ILUIU Ween. Rev. N. Campbell arrived home from Winnipeg last week. . V ' June 27.-A carload of miized stock was shipped Monday.L Mrs. (Dr.) A. E. Ross, who was visit- inn `ah;-`An Ln..- LJL 1`-.. L..- L.._.... 1.. .. Ul A7153. D`Vo IJUIIUS, Luwuuy. , Misses Bertha Bell and Georgina Moore, Gordon Barnes and Jimmy` Pearsall are writing their Entrance exams. this week. nil M nun-:1unA "lIII\l\ c-l\IU| vuvu a tlulltwuulv gutu WRIIAJH. Mrs. Will Jamieson of Guelph spent last week visiting old friends here. `She was the guest of Thompson. `-s~1 wunyyvu auuuuny . ` visit- ing friends here, left for her home in Suth- erland, Sask.. Saturday night. nn:fn n nutnfknn nlnfnnrhul GL1: aIIvu4nnAu vvuu iuo uncle, vvulwr uiumpsun. Rev. G. H. Knighton severed his con- nection with the Rugby Congregational Churchglnst Sunday as their pastor, owing `to local church union with the Methodist Church in this district. On Friday evening the congregation presented Mr. Knightorv with a handsome gold watch. MPH jun-nhncnn A` l1.m.l.. .`L Anna` Lud- always 4'Ullh_1lllUU u ulcamxge. A I The football match between Edgar and Guthrie last 'I'hur.sday resulted in favor of Edgar. ' n. 1..,.1.'u,.rs.......... .. ;.---_L __-.v.--L- Jack 'McGregor, a recent graduate of McGill -College, Montreal, spent last week with his uncle`, `Walter Thompson. REV G H `(n:tr`1I',nn anunnnrl 15:`: Ann uu yuuug. Rev. W. S. Irwin, who has been pastor of the Methodist Church here for the past four years. bade farewell to his congrega- tion last Sunday. Not only in the church but in musical circles and social functions in the community, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and family will `be greatly missed, `as they-were always willing to take part and their singing always contained a message. 'I'l'in fnnhixnll mnfnln knhumnn `DA-.- ......l June 26,--'I`he (4)ro; Convention. held in the Methodist Church" here on the 20th, was well attended.` All addresses were helpful -and contained many good sugges- tions for those engaged in the training of the young. T D..." I Q T.....:.. ...L. I.-- L..-_ _-'_L-,, :$$&%&*&&$&&&%$&**&**&&&$:- :11: NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS `F , >11 ` EDGAR V I _ H M_I-NESVING ORO-STATION .9UT_H_!'_ St Mrs. Leece have made a host of friends lg while here by their cheerfulness, timely help H` and inspiring words. They have always taken a ful-l share of the duties in connec- St tion with the various departments of the as church and also in other community work. The general feeling is that a -better selec- - tion could not have been -made for a man to inaugurate the cooperative scheme on this eld. As a result of the good feeling toward Mr. and Mrs. Leece, a large num- ber of members and adherents of the Un- t' ionoChurch met at the home of Mr. and 1' _Mrs. James Muir last Friday evening to bid them farewell and Godspeed. During the 3 course of the evening an address was read `e by A. Ronald, and Mr. Leece was present- ed `with a gold watch and chain and Mrs. 3' Leece with a bouquet of roses. The ad- dress was as follows:-- " ~ To Mr. andvMrs. Leece, our fellow-ser- vants-and co-laborers in the Master s. vine- yard :-We, the members and adherents of the Minesing Union Church, embrace with a pleasure the privilege of spending this social [1 evening with you prior to your removal 3 from our midst and from your labor among I -p; lvcv. u. nlUUl'b JJUUUC, .D.I$.. DJJ. MI`. an|'l us. When four years ago you were ap- ,. pointed as minister in charge `of this field, we recognized then, though only in part, ,. the responsibility of the work to which you had been so wisely called, namely, -"the t welding together of two distinctive christian units. This seeming insurmountable `hu- ,. man difficulty could only be overcome by 3 3 the grace of one great and priceless virtue, namely, the virtue of peaceful living. When we consider for a moment the strength of 4 this inestimable virtue which lay in` the angels herald song of long ago, when they proclaimed the birth of a Saviour who should bring peace a.nd goodwill to all men, if there is one virtue in your labors which we would dare to mention more than another, it is this. From` the "sacred desk you have always proclaimed to us in faith- ful earnestness the plan of salvation as con- tained in "God s Holy Word. In the many ministerial duties which have devovlved up- on you over this extensive eld, you have always been found instant. Particularly in these would we mention your loving deeds of labor on behalf of the sick andneedy. As the labor of the apostles in the early days was rewarded by the coming in of many members to the early Christian Church, so by the spirit many have been added by your ministrations. To_you, Mrs. Leece, we might mention the Sunday School, which is the foundation of the fu- ture structure, the church. where we have been rewarded as can most eectively be" done by your regular -attendance, kindly - inuence and manner of teaching, and-we ` trust that through a -kindly providence the reward of your labor may be made manifest `during the coming years. Also in the La- dies` Aid your presence and help has been- much appreciated by this valuable branch -of the church. As a tting conclusion` to your labor among us, we feel that those faithful words, All those whom Thou gavest mehave I kept; I have given them Thy word," uttered by our Lord and Mas- ter on the conclusion of His earthly min- istry, you as His faithful minister have fullled on thiseld of labor. ` We would ask you to -accept this watch as a small token of our esteem and. appreciation, and trust that as it continues to tick o the minutes" it _will serve to remind you of the time" spent in Minesing. Signed on behalf of your congregation, John T. John- ston, Wilmot M. Cook.. II. T........ :_ - 1.... ___II -L_,,,,, I up-mu cuuauc 11:16, We IIEVB W A call will be a pleasure to us and in prot to you. 4 Office. 46 Bayeld St., Barrie Phone o'ice 861, Residence" 864W P.O. Box 1011 2 JUL 51 W':Ul\o `Hampton Fralick `had the misfortune to cut hi_s foot with an axe at the basket fac- tory yesterday, The guy-nlnu cu.-..:...... ..... LL- `I T,,3. , IN` 'I uuJ_y _yuevx:1uuy, The Sunday services on the Union Cir- cuit brought to a close a very successful `four years term` under the leadenship nf Rev. J. Albert Leece, B.A.. B.D. Mr. and MPH. -1.94::-A I-unm mupln n 1......` .-.4` 1.'..:..__I_ Avcu av ULIU pzuiwuuge on Bunuay. I Mr; Wice and a- number of other friends from Stroud visited Miss Rose Collins on Sunday. T Mina tjlnuv A nnnn .. L. L'_-.- I-;- "` uuuy. . V ' ` I Miss Lucy Ayres 18 home from Bame I for a week. . `II-.. - _5_ "l1\___l:_l_ 1 I .1 0 A W655- Mr. and L. A. Hill of Coxwen vis- ited at `the parsonage on Sunday. Ml`. Wine and n.- 'nnm'Inm- of ntkmn 8-5---Ir uuuv w vuuung an J. W. urcnard's. VJa.ck Summers of Chapleau paid a short visit `to his uncle, J. T. Johnston, yester- day. He. reports snow at Chapleau when he left. a. - 1- up .. .-.` uc Lcuu - Rev. S. Lawrence,` Mrs. D. Cainpbell andl Misses Sara and Mae McKinley attended the Baptist convention in Midland last ' was-.l:_ V .1)! week. .`IA`__ June 27.--M7is Kathlen Fletcher of Tor- onto is visiting at J. W. Orchard s. ! V.Tm-.1: Qnmmgm A` m.....1...... ....:.x _ 4--. m?IZ I`.mA:1 ;TlIl`B`:: agent at Midhurist, and Miss Murray spent Sunday at A. T. I A-rnold s. I ., _ We have a large list of town pro- perties, vacant lots, market gardens, lake shore property, and farms to otfer at very attractive prices. Houses from $800 up,. easy terms. Vacant lots from $300 up. Market gardens from $2000 up. Farms from $2500 up; any loca- (tion you desire, on very easy terms. We also have a number of lovely summer homes, nice locations. Mn -~...++.... ...L..a. -.--- ._.._L :7, -- uuxuuuulu uu ouuuruay lust, JUIIOZQ. A large congregation turned out at the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon to bid farewell to Mr. Martin, who leaves shortly to take up new duties at Hawke- stone. f\__3A, DlJUIlUo _Quite a number from here attended the unveiling of_ /the memorial to our fallen lads, in Barrie today. V Mr Arlnrna DDT) ......... .. :JL..__L Acucuu Vmuaurs ul'. Congratulations to Mr. Arthur Dobson, who was married to Miss Ina Murray of lsunnidale on Saturday last, June.24. A In:-on nnnornnnnn tun-.n.l ....L -4. LL- n_y cxquycu vy nu present. , | Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller of Elmgrove spent Sunday with friends here. I is . ..........~ "nun: sanunuc 11615. r"" ~ . I Mr. Burt and friends motored from O1'-' illia and spent a few days with Thomas Truax. 'I'l`___L 17 - v - - - LIUGAJ Herb Harris and wife of Alliston were recent visitors here. l"..........L..1..L:...__ 4. `II__ A .1 - - _--_ -._.. ._.... uaaug aalnvu LVAIAIGL. `The strawberry festival under the aus- pices of the Anglican Ladies Auxiliary was a decided success and the splendid pro- gramme following the supper was thorough- ly enjoyed by all present. Mr um-I Mn '1' .1u:n.... -: m____-,,, 1.81115 0. Miss Frziser, teacher, leaves next Tues? day to take up .9. ve weeks course of physical culture at the University. T "Iv:=l'l_x'alVliller spent over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller. ' June 2.8.--Miss J. Gugins is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H. `McCann. I .uusuuIcl. IIUHIUB, HIUC IOCEWOIIS. No matter what you want in the real estate line, we have it. A mm mm 1... .. -1------- L- -- ' 5 "la1Uc'-1 _ Miss Dorothy Whiting is home `for two months with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Whit- ing. ' I M..- 1 ..,... 'r..-1. 1.-- ._-;..__-.I L- Lt, ,- | nus. I ] Mrs. Lucy Jack has returned to the city after a week's vacation. Wm. Chiilman has returned to the city after spending a week with his brother Jim.` Wm. Ralston spent Tuesday at David Rina : VV Ill 9 Kmg s, I/Hm. ;uuu ULLICI ]'Ullll5u Mr. and Mrs. Haro1d_Hastings spent Fri- day [in Allandale with Mrs. Hastings mo- ther, who left with her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton. and son for an extended visit in Vancouver. AI_.2__ T.,,,,! I. ' 1 5 nu V .1 uuuuvcl . I Alvin Emrick is home_for a time with a sprained back. mun `h.-..--41..-. 1'IrL:;:__ 2- 1.-., ~91 - VIEW UlUUuIo . Congratulations to Mr. -Percy Thompson, who was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Atkinson of Lefroy at the. parsonage, Stroud, by Rev. C. P. Shapter. The hap- py couple left -for a motor trip to Toronto and other points. M. and M... u-.....u u..-;:.._. -_-..4 n_: June 27.--The baseball game last Thurs- day evening between Knock and Nantyr was won by Knock, the score being 17-26. Fred Thompson, our orist, sent along with the Nantyr team nine dozen peonies to be distributed to the winning team. These peonies added much to the cheerfulneas of the crowd who rode along with the team to Knock in the truck owned by Ralph Bri88. all beautifully decorated with 10- cust bloom. l`9.....'._..4.-L.;:-_._ L- II u an I Consider the name before you buy. FORD stands for T Dependability - - Durability - - Economy UTOPIA PRICES, F .O.B. BARRIE, `ALL CHARGES PAID :- Tcluring Car .................. . .$604.00 Touring Car,.with starter . . . . . . . . . . $696. Runabout . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . .$56l.00 Runabout, with starter". . . _. . . . . . PARIRFQGE 8% G".-ROY} Light Delivery" . . . . . . . . . . . Light Delivery, with starter . . . . Light Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Light Chassis, with startelf . . . . . . -TonTruck Chassis Ton Truck Chassis, with stlarter uwpvwu uuuuuuu, Wl ue 188081 . . A. McKee, son and daughter are at the home of the Tomlinson brothers, Mr. Mc- Kee having bought the Tomlinson farm. John -Galbraith, at one time 9. miller at Tollendal, and later in the grocery and feed business in Barrie, died in Vancouver Ion June 12, aged 82 years. IILIU HI Ulla Prayer meeting will be held in the Sun- day School on ~Friday.night. Mr. Lawrence, Baptist student, will be leader. A MnI(.. gnu` nuntl .I...._LL-._ -__- -A Al LIUU-ll: ' J. Binnie, Jr., of Toronto is moving to this neigh'borl_1ood. _ ' fl T-Tnnun In L.-......._ _ _-l- -- ""~r ' ucl.5u'UU1 uuuu 0 E. Hogan is having 9, sale on Tuesday, the 27th. [)_______ ___A;3,, ,_ `II I I 11 n .u - E Among the visitors here last week were Mr. "Mayor from -Big Bay Point, with his ldaughter, Mrs. E. Richardson; Mrs. H. Mc- Leod of Toronto, at B. Tracy's; Mrs. `Ball of Midland, with her sister, Mrs. J. Mc- Lean _ BARRIE` MARBLE WORKS Phone'7-3-4- MINESING s'rA'r1oif Mixed Griz: 'I :>:i;(:I;l`I:|"y Mixed Chop for finishing 03 Stock - RING FOR PRICES nun l:IL__- can III I. Ann OFFICE AND WORKS, 79 BAYFIELD ST. a 72/1 1-1.- I: u___`-L r-- - - - ____-_ .'---a, nu gurus: Llalull 910 John F'.'Murph.y, Prop, P.O. Box 642 .$_56l.00 . .$653.oo . .$94l.00 .$l038.00 . $489.00 . $577.00 . $524.00 . $712.00 A414 45;: Subscribe for The Barrie Examin er and -get all the news. $2 a year. llgttliaii at Sudbury, in the Province of On- tario, this twenty-third day of June, A.D.. 1922. ' R. R. McKESSOCK dz COMPANY, 26-38c Solicitors for Applicant. Notice of Application for Divorce NOTICE is hereby given that Robert Archibald Logan. of Angus, in the County- of Simcoe, in the Province of Ontario, F3- quire, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada at the next session'thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife,_ Cecilia. Maud Lo- gan, formerly of Angus, but -now of the City of Hamilton, in the County of Went- worth, on the grounds of adultery and do- sertion. 1'\_.,,I . (I n - -- - THE FISHER FLOUR MlLLS,{LlMlTED CIRCULATK THIS .WEEK THRILLIP1 '.l`HE PM all go tog what the Usual Pri4 FREDL3 Sl'l0\ (gr comuj Perfectly free from screenings` and dirt. Conn AT 80, OATS AT 65:: ALL RECLEANED.