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LIRIIIIIUU ILCIJUBUIIC `UUIII'UIl} 9 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. 0 Atitrnactlve to Ambltleue salesmen Why? Because Crown Life Policies are easily sold.- They have s lendid features, and are backed by a ne record o achievement. Salesman! Investigate our new liberal General Agency Contract; THE cnown Lu-`E INSUEANCE co. .1. 0. MATSON, Barrie, Ont. - > $= :.:m:u::m;. mmmununumuuuunnnmmu! 7 We can tell you how to apply Long Distance to almost any business G505 E. BRUCE, Mgnager. Telephone Now--A-.NumbcAr. 789 lCuL'Ul` HI IJIIU UilUl'L7Kl. IN? UTHISBU. Yes, very interesting! Very interesting, indeed! I must say that I have been very fortatnate in never having had to go through vuu guupun. um: wnu um: haw wu-u tiw passion of one who lo've:l his work as. he loved his life; -`old it to what he be- lieved to be the sympathetic ears of a sane; in the ministry. `x father and a leader in the Church. He unused. T Xi... -....... ....L....--A.:_...l 17---- ._L,.._.Af,, , pycu, Luuuicu Wuau caspuauw uu an weuuucra, The younger man was telling the othl I about his work on the frontier. Eagerly,. enthusiastically he told of long trips on in- land lakes by canoe, of horseback rides over uncertain trails, of mountain climb.- on foot where a horse could not go. ._of sleeping out on rough ground beneath the stars. But at the end of each trip was a little group 01 miners or lumbernieri or settlers gathered in` hunkhouae or shanty or - shack to listen to the"old story of the `gospel. He told `the tale with Hun noacinn AC Ann u-Mn I.-um.-I Lia ..nu.l- Ullllilllly lIClElllC5 {D5 Cllfgy H5} "Uller5. Theywere travelling together to a" great church gathering. Both were big men physically. Ono was_ a man of fty, big .with the smooth rotundity which comes to {full-feeders in middle age. An unctuous = man, with a ready professional smile, a habit of -rubbing his hands over each other, and `a large regular heave under,h' waist- coat. The 'other was not more tharliggihirty, big with weight of bone and muscle, hard from constant activity, thin-faced. eager- eyed, bronzed with exposure to all weathers, no vnnnmnlv man man I'A`l:nn' #5:: l\``\@:` 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`sim le, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and % nlxrnrnnn `rnuvnunnn Inna` ` TVIIEOI PIIVII HVUCI The above title has no special reference to the clergy of certainchurches who are officially, as well as generally, known as lpriests. It is used as designating a type not a pa'rti`cular class. That type is to be found in all churches, all religions. Christian and non-Chriszian, The particular priest of this incident belonged to aechurch which. officially designates its clergy as ministers.` Than nun-n fr-avnninn tnnnfluuu +.. n' an-ant. Pm??? AND APOSTLE .L....- .:u_ 1... _. __-_:_'| _ (Continued from page 11) army in the later years of the war. While of United States `birth. _he is a British sub- ject by adoption, and is familiar with trans- portation problems on both `sides of the Atlantic. Associated with him in the work of operating the Canadian National systems will be the `following directors: Richard P. Gough. vice-president of the Sellers-Gough Company. Toronto; Ernest R. Decary; no- t _ tary and ex-president of the Montreal Civic . Commission; James Stewart of Winnipeg, a prominent grain dealer and ex-chairman of the Canada Wheat Board; John H. Sin- clair, K.C., of New Glasgow, N . S., who sat in the House of Commons for a number of years as Liberal member; Tom Moore, ' president of the Trades and Labor Con- gress of Canada, as representative of labor; Graham -A. Bell, deputy minister of Rail- ways and Canals, representing the Domin- ion Government; Gerard G. Ruel, formerly counsel for the Canadian" Northern Rail- v way, and new general counsel for the Na- tional system, and Frederick G. Dawson of Prince Rupert, B. C., a. yvholesale gro- cer, ` _ The Haileybury Disaster Haileybury, a prosperous Northern On- tario town, was wiped `out by fire between .four o'clock and midnight, on" Wednesday, uuu an: mu carrying It into every dark corner where human beings dwell. These are the apostles of Jesus Christ still. Be- fore them criticism is hushed, and even the enemies of the faith pay them a tribute of respect for their sincerity and faithful- ness. Judge not the Church by its priests alone. I Consider also its apostles. i - I ,...uc. ou urulg messmgs mothers. Such are the men who have made the Church the force it is. Such are the men who have carried it to the ends of the earth. and are still carrying it into dark corner human vheinma Aw..n -mm.-.. lguau uuun _u. priest as we have described. It is an unfair judgment. It is an unjust criticism. The real representative of Jesus Christ is the man of the other type- not the priest but the apostle. Where- ever you find him, in home or for- eign lands. in crowded cities or on the lonely frontier. named a Protestant or named a Roman Catholic, he is the man red by the Spirit of God and impelled by .his own sense of duty to,` forget himself in order to bring blesinge to. others. Such late th men Wiin iunrn mntdn `LA I----L vucul MIC uuurcn IS onen Judged. and the condemnation of it we often hear, is be- cause the critics ignorantly imagine that the priest type is the only type. In many modern novels, especially those "written in the old lands. the typical churchman is just such _a priest have described. It IS an unfsair 1nI1u-wannlv n -- --- uuv UL uuu. These two types are to be found in all the churches. (Incidentally there are corres- ponding types in the pew as well as in the pulpit.) Betweenthem lie the many who more or less lean to one side or the other. Because of their very self-seeking the priest type often rise to the top, get the eccles- iastical plums, are prominent in church councils and inuence church policies. By them the church is often judged. and the novels. esneciallv thnan "mm... :. Vlcdll, DCILC. IJUIIIE U`! '/0 311' I common kerosene (coal-oil`). '1`!-an {nxynnfnv D KT Inhvua BIG wogyg Emmi? DU nuns ms uunso was mtea up. and men were brought to God. He forgot himself. because a great love had burned selshness `out of him. Vl'|L....- And I ' ' ` IIIU 0 The younger man was a type of the apostles and missionaries of the cross in all ages. Withjust as great ability. and a much higher education than the other. he laid all on the altar of God. All his gifts were given him to use for others. :All were dedicated to the service of God in the ser- vice of men. His own fame or his own obscurity was a matter of small moment so long as Christ was lifted and tn "A :nltnn6 Liuu.--Jl' _-_--- -uvnav vuax-n pacauucu. There was no use of his trying to in- terest the older man. He could not under . stand. The young missionary rose with- out a word, and walking down the car; seated himself with a lay delegate, a pioneer of the Far West.- They understood each other. The two clergy were as far apart ` as the poles. One was the priwt; the. other the 8p08l le.`T ' The older man was a type `of the official `cleric. He was a capable man. and knew it. He went after the comfortable places. and got `them. He knew the value of woosition and inuence. and sought them. Preaching was to him a congenial occupa- tion, the ministry a profession. the Church an avenue of advancement. Because he used the requisite means. he got some of the `highest gifts his church `could bestow. He was a thoroughly respectable man. But he was selsh. He was an official priest. with none of the passion of a great love in his soul, of a great sacrifice in his 'lVL_ -,,- HUVCF near. Hardship!" He was not complaining of hardship. It never` crossed his mind. Comfortable places! He was not asking for comfortable laces. They did not appeal to him. ` Something better!" He asked for nothing better, so long as he was physically t,`th'an to preach to those to whom none other preached. There was nn u... A` 1..:.. ....:.-.. 4` er Q. . u _vvu vuuacttulls ucl. be!` 111 mile. e younger 1'nn did not answer. could not. He was struck dumb. This man to whom he looked up as a father land a ruler in the Church. did not apprec- liate, did not understand, did not even catch a glimmer of the glory of_ carrying ` the gospel tothose. who without him would never hear. I _l'...__I_L:,_ in -Iv Her zuch rough experiences. The Lord has been good to me. He has always given me the comfortable -places. The Lord has never. asked me to endure hardship. He! will give you something better in time." 'm... ..-..__-_ ;.< vv -` -* `THE BARRIE EXAMINER VI OIAI3 llllu , about one foot away from the face of the wall. These girders were bedded in con-] crete and used to support `cross girdersi passing through holes pierced in the walls.i This ingenious arrangenient. which is. quite} unusual in underpinning work, will provide` exceptionally strong foundations about six? feet in width. ` .............r.-..cuu tuZl- me roundations of the *3- reinier's house at No. 10. Downing street were showing signs of giving way. Thisi famous house is, in fact, builrt more or less on sand, and not on the hard rockl which one might expect. at the pivot ofl the British Empire. The strengthening ot the founlutions has more than a political interest. because a rather novel method was adopted in the work. On each sidall of the walls, excavations were made for. steel girders laid parallel with the walls and girders; nnnairur o1.........1. L A v NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR_ BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS ucuaun-a euny 1n me same evemng, and the women of the city also began at once _"r.hei1'- plans for extending aid to the home- le. suffering and bereaved. More than ['3.000 people are homeless. by what was {probably the fiercest forest fire in the history of the province. The fires closed in around the town just as the `children were leaving school in the after- noon . and it is reported that casualties re- sulted from the `frantic endeavors" of moth- ers and children to find each other in `the panic-stricken town. As the night drew on the scenes rivalled those in the devas- tated towns of France in war time, and men. women and children were seen to drop behind into the _fire_. unable to con- tinue their ight. Fifty miles of forest iwere ablaze within a few hours. and other towns in the path of the devastation were -Englehart. Elk-Lake, Earlton, and Heaslip.| A terrific gale fanned the growing fires. In many settlements not a housewas left standing. farms were destroyed and fresh "res continually broke out as the gale car- ried burning embers over miles of country. North~Bay, Sudbury and other surrounding towns immediately despatched relief trains :0 `the district, and the train crews did heroic work in their struggles to reach and rescue thousands of people who were flee~ ing. .New Liskeard was burned onfone side but its losses are comparatively small. Cobalt itself `was threatened but heavy rains on Thursday put out the fires. As soon as the word reached Toronto, Premier Drury left for the devastated district to personally supervise the -relief work. Tor~ onto Board of Trade had instituted relief measures early in the evening, and the l'.ll`V alnn lnnoon nlv nu-.. A good deal of amusemem has been caused in: British political circles by the zuinouncezzient that the foundations of thel I- house 3? Na in h....-...:.... -._--i I PRQPPING UP THE PREMIER L \& `_ L. m _'IIll!llIIlllllllllllKIllIllllIlX|lllll|.-5 ma EcoNoi.1VpZE7uae `/2 ]b"NOW `F (ALso PROCURABLEJ/,2 - Canada's Best Buy -h- Flllnnn _ _ I To disseminate French culture and ienlarge the appreciation of it in Can- ' ada, and to promote the entente .cordiale between the English and French races in Canada, the nucleus% ,of an Ottawa branch. of France-' Amerique was formed at a meeting in `the House of Commons, Ottawa. VOIMIIANII 9005015!!! 73303! Mnnber to Zge gmeuef of 175,000 feet has [already been ordered by the Ontario Government for the north- ` ern re suffers. Tl7.._.l-....... _.. 1.1.. ._......J... __-_.l __-_.l_ Clll 1111: Buufs. Workmen on the county good roads "system near Wellandport liscovred `ve graves where burials had been :made between 1813 and 1831. OCTOBER 12, 1922. u" lmrlmzat Al shiny anal _ lJllHIl{.s'.` To whi.~`;wr :1 I fi8('(` fl _L'nll 1. .....l .llB Y`-`"1! |lI'7['II \\ . I hm-ate from my And try ova-ry l -_\` To tcurh nu-n I. I u.'~.m1'. 1 And liu 1 spark! up stream,` I :i[)(`:lk In '59 fIm<|1 nl Thursday, Oc gw$*%% i%&%+ deep within` Like [mh1)Iz\~ nf In nu. And ki.\`~ Eh: banish the ~g|('.I:.~`, I play wil LLAA 1.. oL.. Famous L Therl A Made _in Canada I!` [Toronto Brad Tei (llwc EL with" 1 h. I thv h"';n Some quotaoris from recent reports: - `-`Of 48 cars of fruit for immediate sale, two-thirds were sold by Long Distance. " ' 3 of our calls are from customers Collect, our Com- -1- pany paying` the charges. We use Long Distance frequently at night "by ar- rangement with correspondents. Sbld most of our canning pack by Long Distance. ' Whenever I have a surplus of produce I use your classified directory to get in touch by Long Distance with new customers. We use code system for calling customers when con- signments arrive." - ' ` The age Fourteen How F1'uita.mE Produce sales are Increased % L by Long % Distance