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Filling Jas. Hm- things h The 1-n Jur. 21! New L0 Sunday. (`or-I1 T Oct. 1. Gilchrist *at their uuugb n The (*0 Of the telepho `nu, , _ \DU11UkL) . Cecil I last wee Gordo ing on h The (V M.'g9$y?I1_y.s:; asWd..f6;ietimes_ expec`t*~ {pa `much `"01 _a` I -r` Bvrd; f Trde-E ',Wf any vvuntvg JIGVU HM-IU IIICITKBQI In, ~nu'im:cs in percentage of selects,- iw(`:vwe'aresstill fan` short of-Denmark,` -`diam the` average" of ~this_c1ass of `lungs runs as. high as 80 pei: cent. "l'!siis*lmHetin `shou1'd be of much-as'- sistancmto hog raisqrs sin incxjesisingsb their seIects" and likewise` their grots. zmzve un}1'ounceu_`tne1r aetermmatlon 10; unionize the- motor industry, -while the employers are prepared to. spend millions to maintain the open shop. Employees in" the automotive 1 highest paid in the United States and industry are said; to be `among the ` `the Detroit manufacturers are spend-in iing: $50,000,000 annually in welfare` a mat for the benet of the employ-. was and their families.` Under these .u`rcIu!nst'bnces, it_is evident that trade umionisrn, in undertaking tomake the. closed shop apply, to the motor in- dustry, Jwillbe put to one of the se- verest tests it has experienced. ----f--- .Detroit:.`i`s .soon to be the scene of -we of A the. `biggest struggles between ocapitaf and labor which the United States has seen. The` Labor leaders `azure aryrounced _'th`ei,r detezfmination 4-. u...._.._...'.._n LL, Mr. Justice Mowatfs recent.report- ed denition of a'gentl`eman" hav- rinfg given some o ence. in `certain quarters, the learned judge was ask; on! for his exact words. In reply he stated that his denition of a gentle- man was embodied in the 15th ps_a'lm: He -that walketh uprightly and work- eth righteousness and` speaketh t e- truth in his h`eart;.that backbiteth ot with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his- an-igkbors; nor taketh up a reproach against his neighbor._ He that SW381`f~- wrath to his own hurt and changed)" `not; that putteth not out his money to usury _nd_r_, taketh reward`: against its ixocentf The man who -can measureup to that denition is in- deed a gentleman,` noimatter what lids pusftiank in life. :51-vvvv VUIQI cvalbsu 1.5- Alaovulla on IIUEJ.` Hing its end. In export trade alone, the stoppage-of the mines has meant -2. loss of. $415,000,000. To this must log added huge losses to industry gen- erally, to the niiners -themselve,\._,to } general trade and the country 'at : `large. Moderate members of the Labor party have long since realized the `utter folly` \Of this prolonged strike ' and, have advocated concili- ntoryl methods, .but the extremists `have had a-su .i-cient inuence to pre- wnt a settlement. A large percent- -age of -the men arenow seeing that they have been wrongly led and_ with even: _a small` concession on the part of -the owners would be glad to go back to work again. E 4 - Motofists should givetO the ti-Iig.'h-' ways .Department the cg-operation it asks in the series of_' advertise-. ~1nen'ts>now being iss_ued with a .view` io.sec'uring their aid in ._the `conserve ation`of roads and the observance _`of_- the speed laws. Owners of motor 've-' ' Males are the people whoV should be . most concerned in the `preseryatien -of the roads and the safety "of high- wayvtravel, so-sit _is in. their own" in- terest to co-operate with th`e'ADepai*t- meat in the efforts it is making along". 12...... Y-fun unli ' Prohibition of parking on the nar- row roadways leading` from Dunlap St. togthe station is` a vwisevmove on the part. of the Town ,"Coun,cil. Perk- ing cars -at these pleceshtinterfefred with traffic and alsol wag somewhat dangerous owing t6 the nature of the vtums into Dunlap St. ' ` The Financial- A Post. obserwtesg 'tha1: _`( 3an da -is looking foif national Fun- ity, rustic - egconomies, -heavy cuts L in- -mes t(ndIp olicie's that wil/l".1ay that foundations for real prospexjity, and the cuntryv will -support leaders with 3 record of capacity in 1' doing these .n..:......'n. I ,sti.:_c1r$;t':s% ;did hn 7&8 `Es v`;ii `as usual in 5tha ipterac olabtici:-`si>6rt_s;1 `this year." This" will -be forgiven if: they: score high when the "e'xaming- olgs come around. ;%*%*%$%%&*%%aw%%%%%ki$%g` 3 A 1ED`TRWL/2% .A-M-L-x<%>x< `Signs! are not wating that.` the mat cdal strike in Br'itain~isTnear- ""` l5; -""" -`'.",?` wan 111 .l&V0l"~OI me aturmatlve. nounced that there `will be two lead- .ersh'p training schools ingthe Pres- ` bytery for training _ in `children's, boys ,fgir1s and, young p,eople?s work and perhaps Bible study.` ' ' ( . - Grouplnuence - V` The-_.cldsi'!ig`_address was /:give'\` by a "D9013 Rev.-Manson Doyle on the subject of_ grouf iguence. He stated that young 9 . V and `twenty-gfour are greatly inu- ' enced by the group: _with which they associate. What` is` done bythe, crowd sways them and models their -lives. Apedr irito wrong doing `groups have yown `vconvictio js and `h trackedhinto paths of lifewhere they gnever intendeds to` go ang where their . % me 1% tr ,.w.ould nsvenhave led ,th76!h.; 7 H:._,e\m- . and rishteous nessu: 4. u .. * : v `*"n.'.'i -~w'Vn. -,--v.=.,`|':3. \`r'..:_ `.1.-:.-.- : . `Rev . D._"Roy Gray of -Stayner an-v etweenlthe ages of seventeerr Thousands of,you'Vng people who step-. being `scarred an sullied ' and side; mint. $6263-hishri; =d`e` sci agnucaxxauzu '1Vl.llg" on lune, part 017 christians who have nancial in- come should be a con` ition of mem- berqhip in the Christlan Church, was held. The speakers for the; af- firmative were'Mrs. Hodgins and Mr.v Davis of Wyevale"and forlthe nega- tive .Miss Partridge and Mr. Part- ridge` of `Crown Hill. V Both" sides pre- sented their` argumentsyclearly and the decision of the judges, given by` Rev. ` W. I-L Bradford of Bradford,_ was `in favor`-eofjthe affirmative. n rpli anon`: 1.: 'GL.------ -- > (Conf_:__.i_r1uV(e[c;ifzj<>m_ page 1,) . Systematic Giving Wins At the evening session, which was opened with devotional, exercises by Rev. W. 1E. Pescott of `OriAlli,a, a de- bate on `the subject, Resol\"ed, that systematic` " giving. on the, part of/` Chl'iSti8.n8 Whn have n nnnn3-`I1 5-'~ UNITED CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE uuvsuununc LU]. -103611.. Dub 01. 3?1e' thing The "Sun isupositively per- suaded and that is that any future effort. of organized agricultuife to es- tablish itself politically `must be built upon the fundamental foundation of ,direct representation for the farmer. 5; the :1 V0 . Farmers S}'1n':i Withkthe Progress-I ive party asd_eadA asthe dodo,' it is notto be expected that thelorganized farmer` will let the grass grow under his feet`.`politically. `That there is a strng desire for political action en" the part f the farmer is everywhere -evident. But just how te_ proceed about it is afperplexixig prblem. The Sun does not feel calledupon at this `time to `point the path the organized farmer should` travel politically. That is something for'organized agricul- ture to determine fo1".itselIf. But of Ann I-1:3-.. "TL- `CL-.. 3.. v * ` 9Hum`..{E:ihaL'i._' .. / Midland Free! Press :.. `The annual . "fall fair at Topieka, Kansas,`attracts Apartments is devoted to human `ex- ;.hibits'. The various classes `include single, adults of eig.h,teen years or over, pairs.gfi_engagd couples, child- less, "married couples, couples with one child, average ' fa`milies , \ with two to four childien and large fam-= ilies with ve oramore children. Ev- cry individual passinggthe critical ex- aminationreceives a health certicate and the best` repiesentatives of the various classes are given, along with their trophies, amplete reco2/ their `pedigrees/nd .examina'tions.. , special attention, `as one of its de- ds of` `Among Exchanger lwwmwikwmmwmmxwww m&&&ww&&wi&w$g `I`' '. '. . e `?`ra.;g 0ef!`19k`?'- *h':"'fF1 T. -L , zhyue 4 m93tf3im ..01@-t ' '81'V_i99 .113 `1`f.1Z'1iId`- ; by,` 0' s_h'o'.f"'!,`1_"t;i(iV;e;_..i$;`thi=hiei'e_`min. ta_iz_;;infg1, '. b`e:':.mahinery;:tb ` ~:de1. vgjtlx` , .v;5i6}cts andjeeimpottaht `mafttrs of-` ` fectiiig the,*:t:ow nd community as` they; come ;-`up. A Boam; of .T'rede; should not be. required `to he forever. - boosting` Asoyxe '-spectacular ` proposi- tion igx ordeito justify its';;existen`ce.' To keep a w'_ell-oiled organization go- ing .is `alone worth while. Beyond this, the existence of a Board encour-` ages,` initiative along cominunity. lines. Onithe other hand, the absence. of an organization sometimes means that -a good proposition`-goes by the town or falis to the g_roun Farnigrs and Politics o-us . -"l?.`,rom his own works Dr. Roberts read the following: A Collect for Dominion Day, a prayer for nation- ' al unity, written after the.Rie1 Re- bellion; two spring poems, The Pi- pers of the Pools' (an early one) and Spring,7._? recently penned; The Native, ,a rugged bit of imagery from Northern Ontario; The Falling Leaves, illustrating `delightfully hi`: philosophy of nature; ``The' -Ballad of 4 n +mmAml -m..:..`n 1..:.. ..--... n----_:L.~ Charles Scribner `said of some ,out'-. :.-.` lstanding. Canadian poets, that he! 57, .f'j undo-in`. `t1i_!n:~'sinc.erity, vision, im-`V , agination and strengths 'These are the fbasic qualities upon which Can- . ada may hope to build a literature "to; compare; with the -world's best. . Gan- adai has shown how struggling` prov`- in"ces \_. could be.) builded, through V vision,,' faith and strength, into the f,mighty -- Dominion of today. These . -qualities z-have ' been illustrated , in _ . ' Canada's material` ' `achievements, 'no_ nation\-in `the. worldfs history having, made suchiprogress in the-samespace of time. -So there.is reason`to have ': [ high hopes for Canadian literature. In..Ca'na-davthere is a danger of ._sec- ` Jtionalism, but this does \'not apply to its literature, for while using lo`al color it is always strongly Canadian. ` Dr. Roberts commendbd to his hear- ers John. L. Garvin's .Anthology of Canadian Poetry. / . _ In a brief reference to Canadian prose, the speaker said thatwhile it was strong and had many excellen- ycies, it was inclined to be tog realis- tic; to mistake ugliness for original- ty and violence for strength. Many of these prose works were,,not repre- sentative pictures of Canadian life because they had sordid subjects which form but a small corner of the `optimistic, sunny, healthy life of Canada. ` I a v Before taking up his own- poems, -; Dr. Roberts read two poems`fro1'rn volumes recently issued. One of. these was `Song of the Unreturning| by Wilson MacDonald. and the other Green Pastures by his own son, Lloyd Roberts. be held up to a standard `of achieve- ., .V....3. ...--.._-an. --cu-ugrovaunu auux hJ\J`\`l_Dl.r:! ` _>In`: ijudging: 1. ccanadian vliterature, I saiidj the Ie,c.tu1-er,'wb {should have `a_ prejudice in .its_ favo19'b_i1t should-'not ` encourage poor wor_k.o,Authors'shot1ld meat.` nL....1.... cc:._-1_..-_ .___-g . . f``-'.' :. * " \- .1 oicohiliiod page; "137 % " H Ada oinlss its .qha1ity was testd with Acon;t9mporarVy._ "liter a.ture` -outside.` -:Amo\:g the f other" `poets who A early . sought comparison in ,-the outside eld were 'Carman,;5`Lampma1f and: Scott, `.`I'.`..` u --A)......_. .I'1...._.l.'__- 1 nuosopny of nature; The -Ballad of Stranded Ship, his _own favorit;. -` }.Hudson _\_ M P1`: V3t%;%`Mms _ j_`=`%:Wv!;.,?po;hetim: II` :R.u.. ..l -3 7'lI.:- Hudson Coach . $1825 . ,L A BRYS _Sdan,.$2350 A Q , V i At Your. ' Ah 1 Phone Performance like Hudson s - has long` been the goal of ne car builders. . Only the `costliest approach it brilliancy of action, smoothness and effo ess power. The lesser cars talk of everything except performance When- Hudson ismentioned. tNoW with even greater perforrhance the newAmo_del Hudsons give vastly` im- proved: gasollne mlleagel They. are V even. smoother. Power 1s mcreased. No car` `surpasses Hudson .s reputation for ac;cel er-.. ation_ speed and exihility`,.aYet fuel con- sumption confpares with light cars` of no. v.pe`lrforn.1ance distinction.` - I u Thse._great Hudson resu1tsV.a_re' not .. --_ ..._v..... on lU|l_l` F00` IFUIIDIOI. A foot expert; ained .in' the` methl; ods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl of Chicago, 7 will be in Barrie on` Friday, Oct. 15, afc Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. s. 4_1x lFree VAdvvice on'-'Y`>ur F0 Aplgying in the development of a na-5 tional consciousness in Canada. Miss} I u . . .3 ` I _ moving a. vote of _t_hanks,.Don-"f ald tRoss.spoke of the part poetry is Booth seconded the motion I .v . / Iast. j -' _ ~. . :,f ' ' Dr. Roberts said that wild eyes are not"as" sharp ag human onestb detect - motionlessobjects but are`-"m'at'chless . withiespect `to moving things. He`! instructed his heiarers how to study ~.\wild lif_e"bykeeping absolutely still and related in a very delightful Way` an experience he had as a -boy of, twelve with a bear when pursuing" this frazing"" method .obse.1fva- `. tim1_ blllb tion. `IL. I)` U fast. `I \.. Fbr interview and terms, apply at .`e2 Ross St. :,4BARRlE : Phone 249 \_._._.._.`:__-}-T1 - Iguana W.I'uu* z_yQ`.1[B ` 05: -n , o questioxexi;f;;h3t1%>riht.`, - , cflifhe. For.fo;rtyyears:he' Aid-.1 e on-. v the edge of the , b'ackwoo..ds.; e neg- I - er-Nvent `to Aseholol; until she `was. four-_ 1:ten.- His" ather, minister. of a large! =coun.try ` parish int? -'Ne`w ' Brunswick; had given ve or;_six,hoursf o`f, `teaching: a-_.w.e`el_: and at thes-.age `ten had, put aigun. in hand` and `taughtvhim toshoot straight. As 51} ~ hoyghe studiedafanimals and this he; had done pant-of every year through-`I out his life. Long since _he lost thel? joy of killing animals and found, it better to study them alive` than 'dead.l Thompson `Seton; humanized animals. but he (Roberts) endeavored to pre- sent vividly in the guise of ction the`; mindsvand movementsof animals. \ [ . Among the smaller jormssof wild` life which he had found exceedingly interesting were bumble bees, wasps, ants and spiders. "He bld of one variety of lady spider Whichx has the `uncomfortable habit of eating `her, gridegroom for the wedding break-I I ast. ' v u--cu L-IIIIIIIIC VV IQGUII Contraltq Vocalist; Entertainer and Elocutionisf Singing, Speaking, Pubiicf Oratory i and Dramatic Expressjon. . . ,_.v__. _ -.- -wuwurv A Or-`g.anist\and Choir,-master Collie; Street .Unit_ed.,7Church All_grades of ORGAN. PIANO and THEORY} VOICE PRODUC'1`IOI\'v, and SINGING (all exam/inations). ALSO .po~ems , `jf`0 `Lit_e:,1RI08e .' ind ; '3 L :ma%%ve,,jJmmggg 1% lava I-louse," often c_all_eid{My Heart is a House. .` 4. ' V L I 'l'I'1'L". __`~_,,`I '* . -~.. . ~ _- I Lfyuap. , ``_;z i . The 'se`con , _ !. dealt with the nu re; `study writings lbf Dr.-".R.n'hm'tn; . n'ynzs`.n.n.I.. 1...; .`._ 3 41- .i part of ` thei address Horage Wilson, .A.R`;C.0.V JJ_U Mrs. Emn_iie_ L_-IL_ \'l, I- . e. A. `Standard Eqgipmc Automatic Windshield Cleaner, ear Vie Shutters,` Transmission Lock (b ilt in), . _ ~ Front and Rear.Bumpers, S; l (n: Foot. Trublleul 1. The New Model With the arrival of the Fall season, Ale` Barrie Board of Trade wil1_b'e re-3 naming its regular meetings. Though 7&9 accomplishments oi the. Board we year may not have been all that "war expected by some`, thr organizan iibnv has not a little valuable work to its credit, and has quite Justified itd mrihtence. There is -a tendency: to ;.auffi'cize Boards of ,Trade_ unless * Awemeaing spectacular. is achi`es_i'ed--`-F critics being ignoria.`n,t"or ;u?nin-ind- = 2 ii - ..&.u.1... .......:-.... -;4.:...u.:-_~ _-___.-_.;-u l`~'" accidental., They are: the sum of years of alert pace-making leadership. ' The .famous Super-Six principle elimi- nates vibration and makes possible Sl_lS- ` tained top petforrnance without injury "to the car. - ` ' . adjustmentstakc chassis wear. Roller btappets. give longer, quieter operation. .The balanced propeller shaft eliminates` - rloise and rumbles.` "With `its -`greater chassis, gfeater perform- ance and greater economy the new model i / Hudsonsare more` beautiful in line, colors, andrappointment. They are the greatest valueswm Hudson` history. . l`StI.I.uIar1IA ` `qgipmnt inc.ludgsL: 1 Cleaner. Rear Viam M:........ m Phone _878 V :VI 7. Clappertonst. AW ask 'you_ choice rpast_ Bishop Bros. -qquppment includga: -' " jtear View Mirror, Moto -Meter; Radiator .- [b pombinaon Stopkand Tail Light` mpers, Spare Tire and License. ` " We1are.gni~_ng~ tq m.2_1intain. the high. quality of ;choi_ce 7young .Ib.eef assheretofdre and desire` to }gioL_1ble4 nou_r-sa bs,`,:,which will enable us, to " ` L furth rfeglnce our prices. ` ask you` to_ give us 2 trial-order and enjoy that :e r_past_ you have been longing for. I Merely phone your order and \`=' 1; . w_e- deliver it promptly. . WETHANK YOU \ . V PRICES: $1.50 and $2.00 Seat on salqt Mal'comson s on Oct. 20 In a bulletin recently issued "on? "`The Bacon Hog, the Ontario De- qwrtment of Agr.iculture stresses the necessity of producing the proper xvpe of `bacon hog` if Canadaeis to fbbllf its export trade. Under the jrezvzerxt system of selling .`hogs ac- 'vord 1'ngto grade, there is la strong monetary inducement for the pro- -eiucag to grow the right kind. Dur- `sing it e first six months of gradinglin Canada only 13.3. per: cent. graded ' , select,while today .from 25 to 26 per centzof the _hogs.marketed in Toronto ~' are selects.- ' Certain -parts of 'Sim- County ,have' made `marked in.-` onmwpw 1"n nntvnnnfonn .# u...'.1..;.a.....n ` 31.33 Bndford sum. -SiX 14, 1926. ` Five Points 1115 U1] u The C roast at v--9-I vouuvn ucuag 15uu1.`uuu U1. _uununu- % In! gfzthe Tveujious ativiities carried _ in in a, quiet `way for` the advance`- metal: oi}.;th9 wel"_u1e_of the 'commun.. ;,I'ty.'_-' {l`0u,5:h_i!Ig Apgn` thislack of ap- 'I-!:.;`I.l..-.5- .1 `I'-....'...-'I'~.: