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upuu cwucr or me other attainments. V The speaker used as his illustration a cartoon of agfather reading a paper when his boy came home from Sunday School and said he had got a perfect mark at Sunday School_. The father said yes, but did not look up from his paper. Then the boy told_ of getting a high percentage on an exam. at school and the father glanced up and said that was good. But when the boy stated that he had secured -a. place on the baseball team the father jumped up from his chair and shook the boys hand and said he was more than delighted. " Tl... nn....I--_ _-2j II .- A very successful Rally Day service was held in Burton Ave. church Sunday even- ing when Rev. A. W. Hone of Bond Head spoke to a` well filled church of S. S. ' scholars and workers on the subject of` s Building An Empire, basing his remarks { upon the hymn We Are Bwilding_ Every { Day. -He began by showing the various [ forces at work in Empire_building from. the ; highest authority who enforces the law and the highest lawmaker down to the lowest duty of giving the cup of cold water to the needy- All are" Empire builders. But two of the greatest forces, he said, were the school and the Sunday School. The a public school emphasized the physical and mental but the Sunday School sought to develop the spiritual, and too often more en1phasis~was_ laid upon the physical than 1 upon Either of the other attainments. S illustration l of a fnthnr moan... .. ......~-- -L- ' nwvvv III I .n. 4rullga.IOf Orillia Packet---The management` of the` E National Railways have introduced many time-saving devices in order to reduce the ' running expenses and at the same time give efficient service. The latest .scheme was introduced last week on the Northern Div- at ision, when a new scheme of fumigating T railway coaches in transit was tried. One advantage of the method is that the pass- engers also are thoroughly disinfected. On Friday evening as the evening train was- approaching Orillia, a skunk, sitting con-, veniently onvthe track, was run over, and immediately the whole train -was thoroughly purged from baggage to chair car. Next . morning another trial demonstration was made atvPowasan by the early train from 1 the north. Though there were twelve coach- ' es on the train,'the one little animal served to fumigate them all. i] RALLY DAY SERMON BY BOND HEAD PASTOR HILL -uu ouuun hue 'uoy_s nanu id all three should be em- lift: hn+ +1-m !|'|ll"- ~|----' ' were held in. the -(J1 nn .QnnA...- '31-- auuulu U93 6111- order should cu uuu uuu Wll no loss OI nre. Haileybury had'a terrible experi- ence with a re on Aug. '21, 1906, A re started in one of the storesE and 66 business places were destroy- V ed and seven acres of a built-up sec- t tion laid waste. ' ` . `Fire Rangers Left Early Fire rangers this year are reported 2 to have been withdrawn as early as Sept. 15. Usually the rangers stay I 01'] until the end of Qantnrnlanr Tho I DU p1`al:b1b`C. A report states that the re is be- lieved to have been started by a Hail- eybury farmer burningpotato stalks. 1-HURSD Fires of the Past The most terrible re in Northern gNo_ 21:31] 1 Ontario s history occurred on July 11 goats, new and 12, 1911. when the Porcupine jgarley district was laid waste by -the ames. [Rye _ , ,_ The. lives losttotalled 38. The next ;pe,1., catastrophe came on July 31 and Buckwheat Aug. 1, 1916, when Cochrane, Math- 3 potatoes (m eson and other places were swept by ; Butter, per re and the death list went over the mggs, per d. 200 mark. In 1914 Hearst w_as wip-' chicken, gp] ed out but with no loss of life. Hog? 7_ _ ` T-Tm'lnvl-m~.-u 1r\nA.n 4.......:L1.; ____-, - veniences . . . . $3500-I S-roomed cottage with electric light_.. .. .. .. .. $1300 7-roomed house with large lot, stable and henhouse, $1500 5-roomedgcottage with water and electric light .. $1300 ' 8-roomed brick house -with} water a-nd electric light, 1% `- acres land .. .. $3200 3 0 _9-roomed brick house with Z yconveniences, large 'lot, beautifully situated, $3500 v 8-roomed house, water and e light, large lot, beautifully S situated .. .. .. ..s3ooo" situated" . . .. .. $1900 8' We have a number of- excel- ' lent farms ranging from 59 to 250 acres at reasonable V prices. . .. V. _ 9: J. Lcuucr urury In person nas nurried ; to the scene of devastation. Relief ` measures are being hurriedly put in-I to practise. - 3 A vnnnan cal-n4-n- J.L..`L AL. A", ' `I uu u.a.ut:_yuu1'y uus morning. ; Another former resident of Barrie ] now living in Haileybury is A. J.`Car- son, a grocer, who operated a store here some years ago. ` Thousands Are Homeless Early reports of the re stated that Haileybury, Heaslip, Brentha, Elk Lake. Charlton, Earlton Junc- tion, Thornloe, Uno Park, Englehart_ and North Cobalt were d.evastated.]j ` The re belt extends from. Cobalt to ; Cochrane and a sixty-mile_wind is re- ported to be driving the ames on. In Haileybury the death list is es- timated .at twenty,' and a number have been rendered homeless. Hun- J dreds of settlersare swarming into Cobalt. Mining camps by the score have been wiped out. Relief trains have been rushed to the north and Premier Drury in person has hurried , tn gnnnn tr? (lotion!-oi--inn `D..11-.E| luu1uu_gu we uusmess part OI town.] Mrs. "Fleming, another daughter of I Mrs. Powell, is visiting in town at present. She had planned to return: to Haileybury this morning. Another `Former 1-neirlnrw ml? `D.m:.. I 7' L I Mrs. David Powe`1l,Clapperton St., received a reassuring message this ` afternoon conveying the information ` that her daughter, Mrs. Hollands- M Hurst, of near Haileybury, had es_- cap'ed unharmed through what is be- lieved to be Northern Ontario s worst forest re. The message was sent from P. M. Fleming, a son-in- 'law of Mrs. Powell, `who stated that Mrs. Hollands-Hurst s home, midway between Haileybury, and New Liskeard, has escaped and - that his own home in the residential -' section of Hailerbury is likewise un- 1 .touched. His garage and machine 4 .shop, however, had been destroyed ; when the re cut - a clean swath .1 K through the business part of` town. I M1`R, Jwlnhinv ahni-Man Anna-L+... P\~ I Mrs. Hollandis-Hurst, Daughter of Mrs. D. Powell, Un- Harmed in Nort-h.. ` I THE BARRIE EXAMVINERV ` `IJUUAWUUHU - - o u u u o a u n u - 1 (new) per bag pound . . . . {,1Eggs, doz. . - ghicken, spring . . . . . . . . ogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamb skins . . . . . . . . . . . THU RSDAY WHOLESALE PRiCES 2 "Fall Wheat (new) . . . . . . . . .. .90-924 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 .................... . .. 50-554 [nun 4 V A` -_............u., a nun. McGUIRE-On October and Man A `D. 11,11 a-`av fFYLEs--on October 3, 1922, to Mr. and . Mrs. A, Fyles, CumberlandAstreet,VAllan- , dale. a son. 1 I I I I 6-roomed bungalow with con- |\-l\t\ Allandale, a son. Il_I`|1"v-rv-`in :\/Alb wume 1u1"11qu0I`, according to! the officer. The ne was paid. J. R. `Reid of Orillia, 0.T.A. in- spector, took charge of the bottle of Dewar s and stated that it would be; shipped to the Ontario Government 1 dispensaries. There wasfno trace of the second bottle. . . i -_._..--.....,, mu: VIUWH `could not carry the probe further. l . Magistrate Je s, who tried Martin 5 for a breach of the Ontario Temper-1 ance Act, assessed him $200 and; costs, or $220.50'altogether. A. plea I of guilty to having liquor in an un-, authorized place had been entered} -by the accused, who was taken early Sunday morning by Provincial Offic-! `er Rich on Dunlop street, very much i the worse fornliquor, according to; ithe The hn 1179: ....:.a I Crown Attorney J. R`. Cotter . sought information in the police court, Tuesday, regarding the where- [ abouts of a philanthropic bootlegger `who sold a couple of bottles of,`Dew_-1 !ar s Extra Special Liqueur to an ov-I erseas veteran named Geo. Marrin_;! of Minesing, last Saturday. The` bootlegger only asked $5 abottle for it, which was cheap at that price. ' But though Marrin described the` transaction with the unknown stran-I ger, he declared that he did not know his name, or where he was` from. - Consequently, the Crown could further. Man-:..+....4... 7 -m-, V auu in barn) Read The I BARRIE MARKEf -On 2, 1922; to Mr. A. F . McGuire,{a son` (still- ~ Examiner Adlet Column BORN REAL ESTATE AGENTS] I . . . . . . . UU3 . s1.oo-1.15 ... 55-600 . soc-60 . 32-35c . . 30-33c . . . . . 25-27c . . . 811.25 . . . . 30-55c 82 .00-3.00 . . - 40c . . llc - . 13c l2c| 2) [30 Mr. mun .-.&......L 90-92c au`UaU U .. ` . . 304: , 5(_)-55c { u-v LVLI c street, only Lauju A native of Niagara Falls, On- tario, Mr. Ussher commenced his _business career as clerk in the audi- tor s office of the Great Western Railway in 1874. In 1880 he joined the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacic Railway as chief ticket clerk and the Chicago & Atlantic Railroad as rate clerk in 1883. `I _ \Y--.-_.L _a damn UICLB III 100!)- In November, 1886, when the Canadian Pacic inaugurated the transcontinental services he was ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR .181 Toronto" St,,- Barrie Estimates furnished ' Good work at reasonable . prices - Phone 698 uauu: cunsiaerauons almost as great as those of the railway itself. In addition, Mr. Ussher has charge of the extensive chain of hotels oper- ated by the Canadian Pacic, the capacity of which is constantly be- ing increased and which contribute no little to the passenger traffic of the railway. A hnfh-us AC \T3..........- 13,13, A can 111188. _ The new office C_E_E_UsshE of general P95` GENERAL PASSENG senger traffic TRAFFIC MANAGER manager created` ""`-"` for Mr. Ussher is indicative of the world-wide activities of the Cana- dian Pacic organization which stretches from Europe to the Orient and Australasia, covering steamship services on both Atlantic and Pacific oceans as well as the rail lines. The Canadian Pacic fleet is now one- of the largest mercantile organiza- tions in the world, and involves traffic considerations almost the railwnv ;+=.i In AmoId&s1oa.Te1 --..wv-u IAIIGG, U.- comgs passenger trafflc`. manager rail lines. TL- ..--- -"" vs hue pl'0IOUOn of two of the Company's lug}:- er-up passenger officials. Mr. C. E. E. Ussher is created general passenger traffic manager and Mr. . C. B. Foster, who has been assist- ant passenger tratfic manager, eastern lines, bo- Cfn naennmnn C. W. ROBINSON FFICIAL an- nouncement was made at the C.P.R. head office of the promotion nf ft,` A3 6-L- KNAGER CAN. PAC. ELY. ......cu H! w oecome Chief Ticket clerk and was promoted three years later to be Assistant General Pas- senger Agent. In 1898 he was ap- pointed General Passenger Agent Eastern Lines. and 1907 assistant passenger traffic manager. Since 1910 he has been Passenger Traic Manager. C. B. Foster who has been pro- moted to the position of Passenger V Traffic Manager Rail Lines, was - born at Kingston, N.B., in 1871, and 2 has spent his whole business life in the service of the Canadian Pacic ~ Railway which he joined in 1891 as ` stenographer to the division pas- senger agent at St. John, NB. In 1902 he himself had risen to be Dis- trict Passenger Agent at this point. Two years later he was transferred to a similar position at Toronto, and in 1908 was appointed assistant gen- eral passenger agent at Winnipeg. In 1910 he became General Pas- senger Agent at Winnipeg. and in 1913 was promoted to the position of Assistant Passenger Traffic Man- ager, Eastern Lines, with oico at Montreal. '.cal1e ThuI_`sday, October 5. I033 j_-j:_-q =$$%%w$$+$*$&$&$+&$$%$$$i ; mews mom 'l'ERAll.WAYWARD. .._..-_. in to become Chief ind was nmmn+...a +1.--- \..u. I UDLCF FASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER RAIL LINES. CAN. PAC.RLY. C.B. Foster FNGFI? TDAFEIP nun ,u.. uncvulcll, oe strong." In the even- ing the address was more for the women dealingwith woman s`work and inuence in the church, the home and the commun- ity. Edgar choir gave excellent service with their fine singing- Collections amount- ed to $111.00 vm.-.n-_--i- - -- - ~~ nutuversary services in lMethodist (Union) church on Sunday. The church had been made beautiful by owers and potted plants and large congregations greeted the pastor, Rev. Geo. H. Knighton, who had charge of -both services. Two earn- est discourses were given--the morning, principally addressed to the men of the con- gregation from the text I Cor. 16-13: Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you likevmen, be strong." In the lI`l2 address wac mnrn Ca. 41.... ...--A-.- -_-- vw-1 -nllld Oct. H.` A. Meek of Bond Head preached in St. `James church on Sunday momir_1g. Anmversary services Mnthnrlict In..:....\ -L.--4 - ~ ' ~ auu muu ue_ was than 1 I The speaker said sf phasized in child life but the be reversed. ` '