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que thg m get stab PP rfl1"l Manufctufed by Berliner Gram-on-ph_or ze Cqmpany, . I. 7.-- 5.....- as was .& .l.\II. `$191 3. (Introducmg My Heart at Thy Sweet Voxce) (From Samson and I [Played by PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA His Master's Voice-Victonj Record 18940 10-inch 85c. \ 7 T on AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMEN1: or at. any DISTRIBUTOR FOR BARRIE DIs.T1iIcT WM. CROSSLA N15 V"' 'V"""' " ' ""' _ ` "'V`_'_c`-Vuru 103%" [U-Inch 85. ` . Parade of the Wooden Sofdi - (Para de des Tsoldats de bois) `(From LaAl('??ha111`3e2`-gfrltiris) Twinkling zstar--Gavotte Elegante Plaved hv INTRRNATIDNIAI 1\Yr\'IrI'."I' rrwr t\1\ n-.n........ . IN ALL THE NEWEST s'rYu-:s A Big Bar A full-size,fu1l-weight, solid_ bar of good soap is ,SURPRISE." Best for any arid all householcl use. Three O clock in the Mo`rnin_g--,W21ltz Oriental Fox` Trot (Cui s Orientale) 1cin2`Mv`Heart at Thv'Swp.a+ `7'n;r~n\ /13.-.... no--- - v __.___.. .........- .\Ju.V.\ll.l.U l.'4.lCg'll.lI.U pliyed B; INTERNATIONAL NOVELTY ORCHESTRA His Master's Voice-Vic'tor R:-vnrd 7221.1. m_:....;. 9:- V Ictrolai .'I 1'O `IA Mistef Gallagher at 1dM,ister Shean - Positively Mij. Gallagher! Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean Absolutely Mr. _Sh_ean! By the originators ED. 'GALLAGHER-AL. SHEAN His Master's Voice-Victor Record 18941 10-inch 85. T -4 -- up; 1.51 a. lJl\LV1l I. l.\J ` His Voice-V Ask to hear them pldyed on the Next door to the Post Office. __.__.-- \.r.a4&\ 45.140 IJl.l.l'4[I "-Victvor Ross Block, Barrie-Ijpstairs. gun a. 3ua.\\Jl.1l.'4IJ -i ic";(_):l{.e`:;rd 73366 16-inch 85c. - --v-----v 3") (From and Delilah") ND I-HQ nnnuncrrcn A dealers . Limited; Montreal a.aU uxuaa, p_uILlI1g In the second heati in 2.12. A-lvin C._. another of his horses. was [third in the same stake. Glen J. also won second money at Sherbrooke in- the 2.30 pace and took second place at Three Rivers in the 2.20 stake. It is understood that the horses will -take part in races at several of the fall fairs in Eastern Ontario. ' I -.,.. .7... -..u uvnono I '1 Speaking of MayortJ.' Payette s string vof'1_'ace horses, the Penetang Herald x`ays:| iWhere are J. T. s horses this summer? i is often heard about town. They are out I . treasure hunting and -keeping the old town ion the man. Lucy L. has been in the 'grand circuit in the States, and" the other horses have been down in Quebec. Ar] Sherbrooke. Glen J. won the $1000 stake in I I the 2.20 class, putting in the second heat in 2.12, A-lvin I`. nnnnu... 11` L:.. 1.----- -..4- y ~{----- 5 imlssme ORILLIA soumen TURNS up ALIVE IN ENGLAND er editor of the Barrie Advance. received word from his eldest son, Jack, who for the I past four years had been missing and re-. garded as dead._ He had enlisted at Mel-l bourne and served with the Australiani army during the war. was shell-shbckerl. and "brought back to Sydney military hos- pital. From the time of his discharge be dropped completely out of sight, and ever_v effort to locate uhim failed. It _would appear that after he quit-the army he! -accompanied" a -party of prospectors into the interior of Australia, and for three years was three hundred miles, from the nearest railroad. He is now living at Southamn-,. ton. England, and expects to returnto 0r- q illia this fall. 3 I Recently J. Breckon oi Orilliai form- J I I pusalme- . ' ! I The `P-resbyterian Church Association-' John Penman, Paris, President; J. W. Mc-l Namara,. 73` Simcoe St., Toronto, Acting I Secretary. . , 39x ! I ,_ __ _......~-uu.u spun uyvnun. Arrangements [are being made for billet- ing delegates to the convocation on the Harvard plan, that is, bed and breakfast `provided. Those who desire billets are re- quested to `notify the secretary as early as possible- ` l`L.. D......L-.;-_:__A nl, , u A JJIILB are IIUW -the legislation 1 ganic union, t] the` next Gene Throwing the Spotlight --__.--_.--v.. V. uuvuv estcd in the [continuance o ian church in Canada wxll Andrew s church, corner B lsireets, Toronto. The ct open on Thursday evening : will continue on Friday a 2.30 pm. A strong progra pared. The convocation v `men and women alike. It -..ll 4.... t_:_,, IA cbnvocatiqn of- sted continua .... ..L.___L :1, n I J..T. P_AYETTE S HORSES ..l-Z__ ,1- 1: 1- out n - sun, til Gene: - those W U 016 LUUCI` ;::=.Wof Jae Presbyter- be heldin St. .._ `| I`:__ -__I as ...--a nun auuu convocation g at 8 o clock : uc|u.1u Dh- and Simcoe 4|] H. J. TWISS, Tailor ll \IIUDl\ CIIU ' am. and ` being pre- xn nnnn 6-A are intex-Q I'I____L_'.; , IIAVUU lI\I L\l15CI4laLllSo -..y`, uu-J vAAvL\a u ..a._.. 7 I Yet in spite of all that the Apostle` Paul tells his Philippian friends that be red to forget his past. And such past! A past which was red with the blood of at least one martyr he had caused to be slain, and rang; with the cries of men and women he . _ . _ . . . --.._, -v.a\.u 1510 011:6 auu rauuxcaz Some say that it is not. They point to many facts which seem to say that there can be noisuch thing` as | forgetting; that there is no such thing [as forgiveness until the uttermost ' penalty is exacted. They point to nature with its law "of reproduction, that whatsoever is sown must also be reaped, its law~ of heredity ewhich transmits the characteristics of par- ents'- to the children, and burdens us -with the weight of the sins of our an- cestors. They point to human law which visits with its punishments _,both the penitent and the impenitent.' `They point to our `own consciences L which continue to torture us `for things we have done, itmaybe years ago. They say there is no forgetting. `('44- 3-. '......`L.. .3 ..'II J.L..4. 1.1.. A" - , . 1 1 a I _____.- _....... ....v uuuu. \.uu.'uuc_ uu 1111.560. | .~ Was` ,the' minister right`? Is `it within the scope of God s law that a_ man may forget his sins and failures? G____` ___ii ._. _....._,, vv---.--B nnnnn In vv PLIOUII. Those fellows areedone for. They will never get over that, said a loud- voiced bystander. ' ll'\__,_, n 1 1 .c` A minister of the gospel who had been talking quietly with them, stood by the windows of the train where hands were thrust out of the windows to get a grip of his hand,`and voices choked a bit as they bade" him good- bye. -Then the train moved `slowly away, bearing them to prison. (l'I`L.\..... ...'ll_._._. __.- J- I` " . ...v...u -uJuv-nnn..u\.L - Over what? asked the quickly. '1`lnn:-.. -:..:1 +-....M mL-un A train was just about to pull out. Someone called All aboard! Five young men, all but one_1ittle more than boys, started to p1imb the steps awkwardly, stumblingly. Then forl the first time the other passengers re- alized that they were not free to move as they wished. A thin steel .chain bound four of them together in pairs, right hand to left, and ran` back.to link "up the fifth, who was in the rear. `A ...1.__L-_. _ LL , I 1 ` ` FORGETTTVING OUR FAILURES What About wnat About V 8 Office and Showroom ; Wells Block, Owen Street. Telephone 78. T , J. W. McCutcheon, Manager. will solve the problem of this winter s fuel. it will heat your rooms to a healthful and comfortable temperature. The lowest priced heater willheat a room 16x20 in the coldest weather. It is econ- ` omi_cal on fuel-gas, _ The supply of this fuel is sure--but-DON T DELAY T 00 LONG getting your heater. o . ` Whether you will be affected "this winter by the fuelshortage de- pends entirely on you. ' A Word l to the Wise Is Sufficient. GAS HEATERS FROM $10 UP. COMEylNy AND SEE THEM - GLAD TO EXPLAIN T115 BARRIE GAS\HEATER- A sum: FUEL u1>PuY+- THE WISE PERSON- Materials include Bolivia, Duvtyne, Velours, wgm or THE COMINGAWINTER? REMEMBER THE `EQQEE `$l:10RAT(}EAQAF 1920? IF \r('\1| nun.-In` NAL .. "L `for heating ynur house should be found before it is too 1ate-and+ the surest that can be obtained is GAS-manufactured from oil, `of which there is abundant supply. _ ` dqes not wait until the `streets are covered with ice and snow and the temperature at zero-when everybody is clamouring for any kind of fuel they can get. ' A If you .c0,uld(g;at~ 8-$20-'-and-y0u had to almost beg to get any at that price. V Present conditions point to even as greater shprtage, with the attend- ant high prices and the possibility of not being able to get :1 su1c- ientsupply to heat your.ho'use.' ministr 1' ..-..--.v- This is God's way of saving men. So soon as they are ready to repent of their sin, He is ready to forgive, and give them the rightto forget. He gives them another chance. Society is learning that this too is its best way of saving its members. Even the old, inexible enactments of law are being bent to this new ideal, Christs ideal. The state is con- ca V C lallC HIGH. Because it our failures that we can make any progress upward. The person who spends his time bemoaning his past, will [never win a future. The sin- ner who gives himself up to bewailing his sins, will never become a saint. He has to dare to forget the past, and press forward to find a better future. .a.uun5uu_y is only by forgetting; Because God saves men by forgiv- ing them. If He required of men the fulfilment of the old law of an 'eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, there would be no chance for any man to balance off his debit ac- count with a sufficient amount of credits. Only by blotting out a man s failures, and giving hima new start can even the Almighty save the man. 13 nnnnn tip; :L :_ __,1,_ 1' . an ..a All are handsomely'si1kT lined. Prices reas o1`1.able I more. --- -..-bu-4 vuuu yuan. I Because Jesus Christ continuallyl gave` to men the privilege to forget. Day after day He said to penitents who came trembling to Him: Thy sins are forgiven: go and sin no had cast into prison. to forget that past? D ..... _- L. A I CLEANING---PRESSING - REPAIRlNG-DYElNG We dot kinds of remodeling SUITS MADE TO MEASURE, 23 `DOLLARS UP V `V Give Us a Trial -- Phone 441W 1 WE TURN OVERCOATS and Make Them Like New. __..__-._..:.y .`'-una -all-I-VJl`I-Ill-*5` -"--Suits thaf have been left to be remogeled and cleaned --just as good as new,` Come in and see them; a real buy. KINDS OF HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED. We Have a Few UN CALLED -F OR SUITS FOR SALE H. ELSTON . ~.._ _ V V _ _ _ ._ ----- uvucunuw - uuv-an nal|I\r Bring in ybur old `coats `and have them turned. How dared he I Fall and Winler Coats lorwomen % . uuuuuuu ncruaene `coal-on) . The inventor, P. N. Johnson, 246 Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering to send a lamp` on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. = ~ A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to `be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke` or noise--- no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil). Thu invnnf-nan 13 RT Tnlnnann GAL! 94% AIR BEATS ELECTRIC on GAS H. u. uuunay. a bcorcnman who has been organist of Sudbury Presbyterian church for the last ten years, has been apl pointed to a similar position by Coiling- wood Presbyterians. _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . V . . . V . u vvulllylt nu DUUUCUU. Dare to forget. Dare ,to leave behind yourpast. Dare to attempt the future as if the past had never been. -Dare to imitate Paul when the said One thing I do, forgetting the things which are behind. Dare to take God at his word. I will forgive their iniquity and I will remember l their sin no more. itinually giving those whc have broken its laws a chance to try again, a chance to "forget their failures and make another attempt to succeed. T\...... L. J-'--~-1 "~ NEW 29 Elizabeth St. Dourlay. Scotchman who has rnvcf A: Q...lL...... n..-4L-.-H: