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an! Inn - 24lbs. $1.05 Finest Rolled Oats-_- ` V ` - *6 lbs. 27 F real: Rolled Wheat-- ' 3 lbs. 23 Pastry` -Flour; 24 lbs.` 89c" Perfection Bread F lour- 154 II A- -4 You _- 3 Wlerburq Mills .C1mzted?-iamilfo --Canada R MQK/ERS OF HOSIERY AND UNDERW AR Old King Cole was a merry old soul`, And a merry old soul was be; But when coal got to be twenty dollars a ton That's it little too mew-v `fnr `nan . WW, ___ --- ova. - Q nltlrll-I cannot duplicate our prices in Simcoe County. DUANE nan V91` .. ...u..uu a vacauun In lgregauon ` Hipkin, pastor of the Com! Toronto. > Luv 15 mg . ALSO BUl"l`.DI-1RS"Ill$c1.Tl`E.RIAL .r q uruup ag,II(lLCu'(IIu'III'll[0 ( MAKERS UNQERW AR 670`? MEMWOMEN AND CHILDREN .. - - - ta--n-n\|D9\I Biocl: 3.31: of Clnrluon` Hotel uuapcu rcct, no beams, Fast Dyes, and UN SHRIN KABLE, MATERIALS. That one Word .tells_ the whole ` story. It means GOOD LENGTH, Generous Size, Shaped Feet, N 0 ' Seams, Fast Thnm nun] TTKTQTTDYKTT7 A `I11 -rs Step upto the counter and say Mercury and you have stated exactly what your ideas of quality are. A Story in a Wad auuuc wr coal at me resent-time is wood. v fgr S_eptember an October wh1l_e gthe prxce 1s rig"ht.A . III I\I'VI\t\c` n--A --:.-_ . .. 5c st . Lamence TSUGAR 1c 3C Finest Breakfi . BACON . 89c" A Vinegar, per g H.oney . 5-ll: -Tnger `Salmon- 27 . ' 1'] - Clover Leaf S: 23 . _ , 1-I , _-_ -..vu ' coal at the Xresent-time is ntemhnr an nn+nkn. ...L:I.. .n.._ Sal_mon- 1-lb. tins 50c gal. . . 35c Honey 5-lb. 79 ` S;almoE1-_:- _ _ Breakfast A lb. V .-l 0'lbs. 1-lb. tins 28c 380 799 sending back the tender, the passingf ! of the motion put. the Council in the;` position of endorsing-the damaging i I l .... uuuwa. uvu D VICW. `Influenced no doubt to some ex-,3 tent by the statement of Ald By:-me, -the Council ordered the immediate;' return of the Warren tender whic`-ii had been held for consideration. In allowing itself to be rushed into; such action upon a statement which; was denied by the company's rep-3. resentative and was unsupported by` any evidence, the Council showed` poor judgment. Ald.r Byrne having: given this charge as the reason fori sending back passingf hf fhn Iv-uni-"4... ..--L Ll. IV uusuyu uy mu: uuvcrument. . Among the citizens who have wait-' ed upon the Council, not many seem . to feel that the pavements are not needed; the main 0 jection appears to be to the methodjof nancing the paving. The work is held up forgthe` present but this should not deter the Council from endeavoring tomake , some arrangement whereby this very 1 desirable improvement may be pro- : ceeded with early in the Spring._ r Au). BYRNE'S CHARGE Speaking at the Town "-(`.0urcil, _] Monday night, Ald. `Byrne made 1110;; statement that E. A..James,,senior;5 partner of the engineering` firm ; i ad"ising the Town in paving matters, 5v is nancially interested in` `he War- ., , ren Bituminous Paving Co., the low-f ` . est tenderers for-the proposed pave--*4 -' ments. If this paving lcompanygy were given the contract, it would .b(: ; a case of the ngineer enyed by: the Town tenderinggto himself and' then supervising his own work, was the aldern`n s view. I`I1`Fl11nnnnnI v\A ..I....L;. L- ' I . vxny C u ml.?Vith the ever-growing traffic on `A0 increase tremendously. roads such as we have will not stand p beneath the traffic unless under almost constant repairs. Very hea- vy maintenance charges `would have to be met annually and even then the With permanent pavements the re- that might be required would be shared by the Government. AYWHYIIT I":f;')nhc IIYI\l\ Laura -----'I- this Highway, the wear and tear will: Macadami roads would not be satisfactory.- pairs wouldybe very small` and any really progressive town. `Indifferent Voters Kick Most Glencoe Transcript: the best candidates offering for of- fice always find time during the en- suing year to cuss the man elected. . Good Roads a Factor Pittsburg Chronicle:' Not all the Americans who are leaving their `country this year for vacation trips are going` tn Fun-nn._-. n.......:- -._ People who ` `haven't time to vote and help select \A\yL\4L uvvlxlllu The Examiner'has advocated pcr-- manent pavements, believing them to be necessary and the most econom- ical in the end. a `l'I Y'1I ml THE PA \l/ING QUESTION Opposition to the frontage tax syg-' tem and dif't'er_ences of opinion_among_ members of the Council have "resulted, in the abandomnent, forthe present,` at least, of the proposed paving plans for the Highway route through Bar-_ rie. The Council's only object in proceeding with the matter this Fall was to havetsome of the paving laid A thisyear if possible in order that 'all-- the work might be completed before the heavy traffic sets in next sum-` mer. Had the Council decided to go [ahead with the work upon the Local Improvement plan in the face of the strong opposition which has arisen to this method of assessmen`. opponents of the measure could easily have held /up the project for weeks through legal means, thus rendering any con- struction this season impossible. Un- derlthe circumstances itsis not su`r-, prising that the Council decided to defer action. a rnl rs -v..-s zucw 5111111 no U pb'l' C8115. - i It is hoped, and anticipated, that` there wil1.be a [large percentage of re-investors from the ranks of the small investors who purchased bonds for the first time in 1917. ~--~- - - an '~ Invested in Dominion securities the an lmoney is safe, and the interest return ' 0,, `sure and profitable. The Minister tri makes a generous concession to home as investors, as a large issue of Dom-;p_ inion bonds were floated in New uh `York last April at 5 per cent. `or If in 1-nnnnrl mu.) ......A.:..-..-L-J 1' 1...... UL vuc uucu m.uusLeL' OI rmanceu The 1922 maturity was particular- ' ly favoured by small investors and,` t even as it was important to Canada` that they should have subscribed in g the first instance, so is it desirable now from a national as well as a personal .standpoint that` their in- vestment should continue. It would 3 indeed be regrettable if any consid-_7 'erable number of the holders of]- bonds subscribed to under these cir-', cumstances should pass over the Min- ;( ister s_offer with the idea of using} the money at maturity for less sound investments or unnecessary expendi- ture. vvnavll no vycu IAl_l|:ll oeptemoer 30. '3 Very :I`he Ministe(r s proposals carry usleXP1'S5 back-to the grim war days of 1917?-`H Bi` when these bonds were first put out. plicitly Under the impetus of the patrioticf - Ald- appeal and the intensive campaign 9 that he of the first VictoryeLoan Organiza-zihis Stai tion the issue `was successful to a de--5 to him gree that the most optimistic had not; that,` U dared anticipate. Literally, hundreds of thousands of ' Canadians `became, _ forthe first time, investors in bonds, e , The --a result of tremendous importance , Barrie ] to the country as well as to the in-istructio vestors themselves. Accumulated sav-,than O ings were invested and surplus earn-itance i] ings for many months, ahead were pledged, calling for a very practicalv Judg.` response to the Save and Serve ap-ishow V0 peal of the then Minister of Finance. V not be Tim 1000 -m+-~-=+-- ---~- -~ *' ` He uuverllment. A... .....,,_,I .,...u _yv.;::. LU]. VuCi1Ll0I1 1:1'lp:=. he w.'.1it- ~ are. . gomg, t h`.Pe- Ca_ada "5 n usual, claims many, but. it wants n are more of our tourists and if the warrn.-v OW-ection th of its welcome is not wholly disso- methodfof ciated from financial considerations, 3 is for thgwhat is the difference? What is :1. should hotel bill between friends? The Can- rn tq.make adians can like us without despising ement whereby our dollars. But they are waking` up P1'0"ement to the fact that if Americans are to wisit them in increasing numbers they WRNES CHARGE ?must provide better facilities for ' automobile travel, including not only :tAtl15e BTOWH "'C (>zl1I`-l1,bctte2' roads butTiPr1nproved1anl1pingl l. - yme ma U '101arrangements. ey cou earn at A-JamesSeniorlsomething in this respect from Cal- firmfifornia, Colorado and other of our Town mattel'S,iwestern states, interested in um mm. -' `'-I' .ll lIiIlI III UITCUC T ' "l3H0NE 962 -gg R. N. ROBINSON, Prop. F. P. CLARKSON, Manager One "Block Eng! .1! r~|-..|.--_` u-`._./ Hats -j Furs " I Signs of Progress I Renfrew Me`rcury--`C1ean streets,] tidy back yards and general neatness are among the first attributesof a really ..- _ u--out-annulus: IGIJIIDLIUH for this week-end. BARGAINS-BARGAINS AMONG EXCHANGES $$$a$m&&ma&mmmm wmmwwammmmmwwww I Every Coat on the `tacks at a substantial reductibn t___ "V o 1 n I Allthe world loves aedoer.i Def 3 something worth while, and don't} worry about who gets the credit, " says an exchange. It s right good ad- vice. If every citizen would follow `this admonition, the town and com- munity wouldflourish like-a green bay tree. The trouble with a lot of ' people. is that they won t take hold! themselves and -are not willing` to even .'say a word for the fellow whoi pushes for progress. . l i Before going ahead wi ' ing its collegiate Orillig Education will endeavour .tain whether it is the Go [intention to establish 1`! schools. If they wait until opened Orillia collegiate ' long time overcrowded. V two .------_o Collingwood -users of Hydro light? ,'and powerare much het up over, .an increase nf 95 non M-t =- ' _s1MMgNs & co. Lakeview and Builders % - { Supply Co. % % - I 1: _ Judges at the Collingwood baby: ` i show voted to divide the sweepstakes,; -[not being able to decide between the` "two top contestants. It Wou1dn t. vjhave taken long for either of the, Vintere_sted mothers to reach a de-.` .cision as to which was the better. _..--.., uua ac\.uL'Cl.l I01` '|struction are nearly Tithan Orillia paid for ';tance in 1919. -v\Ia.J.4 it `Packet. says ! Barrio hue cannu...J .2- WONDERFUL VALUES IN % LADIES CLOTH COATS FUR-TRIMMED pli Packet that fhe [ prices! ` has secured for pavement co n-` G `an arc no-;n~1u c~1nn Ann 1 I :0 prove hisca'se or, failing; make honorable amends. I ,__.-.. \Il~lLII uucuu .l to ascet--if Governments E rural highf'('4 ey until these are `g m~.n.....:..;- --::n v .NOTES _...-.- 4.\Il. rruvclllcllla CU[I"i $100,000 less ! air} 4"... LL`- _-~ nut. wngeu coal got to be twex a too merry `for 2 The oniy thing we can substitue for rSo place your order now fgr S_ept_e;_nh Er. James has given I :1 sweeping denial,; words. The War-f ntv-:vun. I`. ~ Y..vv,vvu ICED th'e same dis- ! with enlarg`-V lig Board of; .. v--yaw KALC will beva" rob szooxoco) g Progressive Shoe Repair Stores: F '3` ."$03o:ozo: :>p3.-pg. ,;,;.,;o;`,_, ( I f; w. s. ROBE, PROPRIETOR ' g , hink Progressively. NOTE THE `ADDRESS: 4;- 14-16 MULcAs7:R s'r. (`I AI)IIOf\|I IIl\ru-_. REASONS WHY YOU SAVE " IN BUYING HERE` 1--We charge fof work Only. You save retail prots. 2-You have a cast-iron guarantee that we carry only ' No. 1 quality Bottoms. 3~--We guarantee our sewing. If y_0u can deal cheaper elsewhere, let me kr_nw. If my -charges are lowest, lei others know. ,,,,J ~-...-.... us uuutulll UIILU JUL leather top; while you wait. 15-inch topoand any brand bottom .................. .. $5.00 14-inch top and any brand bottom ; .................. .. $4.75 12-inch top and any brand bottom .................. .. $4.50 7.-inch top and any` brand bottom .................. .. $3.80 For White Soled Bottoms add 50cto above _1:riday after a month's vacation in|gregationa`l church, returned last Rev. W. pastor the Com! 'I`m~}m+n ' ` _ > ` _, .... -v....--vs l.\JtJJ . --Pnce, complete, LIFEBUOY BRAND, White Sole, Rolled Edge, sewn on _ . . ' _ ---._Complete, 5 We carry at limited stock only of these White Solea, toughest of wearing bottoms. Secure your pair now. ,_. _:----o-v-IQQBIV WE CARRY IN STOCK; LIFEB>UOY BRAND; Red Sole, Rolled Edge. MALTESE >14 BRAND, Red Sole, Rolled Edge. DOMINION GRANBY, Red Sole, Rolled Edge. DOMINION TUF F OOT, Red Sole, Plain Edge. AI1\/ OF ']I`\r\\ro lawn:-.r~Ir~ nr------ - Annual Snagproof Rubber Bottom News BARRlE S LARGEST DEALER ANNOUNCES A SWEEPING REDUCTION OF FROM 20 TO 25 PER CENT. ON LAST SEASON S PRICES ;[* f\Al'\Y\\I trnrx/\.- Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and get all the news. $2 a year. v _, --.v- u-avnv, A IRIII Any pf the above brvands, sewn on your I` 0 ' Phone 531 (3) The Register of the Hecla Pipeless is scientifically planned, It is the right size for the heating capacity. The cold air balances the warm air. No heat is lost in friction. THESE savings are considerable. Owners of Hecla Pipeless furnaces claim they save from 25 to 50 per cent. An_e`very- year ecohorny good for the rest of your lifetirne. We can install in any home- IN ONE DAY. No muss or fun, No cutting up of walls. Only a small cellar needed. Pafented FUSED JOINTS make th_`Y`t"! P|'0of against leaks Of 888 or dust. ..-.- :-,-111% 1 - OPPOSITE CLARKSON HOUSE ..V.uu`y (:19 Rev. Let Us Give You 53 Estimate PLUMBER AND HEATER A. MOFFATT `I0-12 Owen St. leathgr tops Q4` :-1 1 *1 AGENT-JOHN W. TURPIN COMPANY Room 109, McKinnon Bldg., Toronto,` Ontario v I . 5 a