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] y } ; i a a i £m ~ COOKING MADE EASY AND MONEY SAVED The Peerless Cooker Will cook your entire meal over one burner on any stove, and pay for itself many times In saving TIME--No attention needed until everything Is done. The cooker may be left entirely alone to do its Peerless werk and whistle when more water is needed.--Maud M. Cook, School ef Cooking, Chicago. LABOR--You can sew, read or rest until the dinner Is done I would not any other way, as il saves many, an hour of bard labor---Mrs. 0. Gardner, New Bedford, Mass. MONEY--1it will save the price In one season on any gas stove. A lean cook an entire meai on ane burner and thus save much gas.--Mrs. M. Fien, Rochester, N.Y. THE PE Sis the only oci#rinal High-Pressire STEAM Gi with Patented Steam Pressure Safety Valve and Low-Waler § eam Signal It requires no than expensive fireless cookers and can he left on any kind of a slove while other household work or shopping is dene. White and Brown Bread and all kinds of Cakes are cooked better in The Peerless than in the oven. Get Our Prices on Everlastio Roofing See Our Electric and Ol! Heaters Merrill & Hubbard's HARDWARE STORE NEXT-DOOR TO THE BARRIE INN more fuel 7 FRA jEdna and Jean Harris have re- ' \turned from a trip to Weyburn, d PERSONAL | Vancouver and Seattle. When in jSeattle they visited Mrs. E, D. 7 tBarnes 4 Miss Henrietta AE AAT oe formerly of Barrie lox. Harris has returned from] ate and Mrs. R. M. McConkey, Chapleau, Strond, announce the M. Fennell, of Toronto, was int ment of their only town this week renewing old! agnés Beattie. Addie | acquaintances, on lennox Black, son of Mr. James} Mrs. Wm, 'Talbot, of Toronto,| Black, Graigvale. The marriage | visited with her sister, Mrs. G. . this week . S. MeClinton, of Mid. to take place in September. The Misses Atkinson have re- turned home after spending a few dard. was the gual of Mrs. Ket iy cuelph, Niagara and | yon Lount this wre teaching | Porento, accompanied by their! aie ee ath is leaching ieother, Dr, E,'t, Atkinson, of eee on Schone IMSt. Catharmes! 'Tho latter will Me AV dates nt Toronto, 2" holidaying here for a few) apent a few days this week with] ¥Ceks | the Misses Ellis, Owen St Miss Myrtle Vine, of Hamilton, atiended the Griffith-Richard- Thrilling Battle With Lion Featue of "The Squaw Man" || son wedding on Wednesday. One of the most thrilling Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Smith, of Scenes ever photographed in a Detroit, are guest(s of Mr. and/Mmotion picture is the battle! Mrs. Alex, Kennedy, MeDonald St. rene by Hen fae of Kore is nd U, with a-grat lion in which ns. G y has re t uth Ce eee ee eres to] the Englishman is slain, and ot eee cigten, Mrs. 8.{ Which is graphically pictured in oun h her sister, Mrs. 8:/Caeil B. De Mille's superb pic-| count. Me a . Hes ik turizationof Edwin Milton Royle's Miss Grace Risticr ia attend. "The SquaiwgMaa." This photo-| Mair cattinuing her voeal| Play whieh TS said te be one of "Muste continuing @"\the pest ever produced by this studies a ver, produced by (hls} WA, Carley, of Buffalo, son of[ <ttling director, will be shown | y, is spending a few home before going emiskaming. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tory and sons, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reburn, Wel- ington St, this week. The Misses Evelyn and Zeta Brennan have returned from a visit' with friends in St. Ann, Quebec, and Montreal. FE. B. Suteliffe, son of Mr, and Mrs E. Sutcliffe, has come fram 'eronto to join the store at the Grand, Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 17 and 18. The hattle scene is laid in an African jungle. The Earl of Ker- hill is an embezzler whose crime has been shouldered by his cousin, Jim Wynnegate, to spare) Hen. wife Diana, whom Jim) loves, disgrace and suffering. After her husband's death in the jungle, Diana traces Wyoming where he is living on a tanch with his squaw, and after some exceptionally tragic scenes, | Jim to|"! , Cla they are re-united in their mutual staff of Sutcliffe & Sons. love: F. M. Smith, of Toronto, is} The lion used in this picture spending a week at his summer] is perfectly harmless except in home, Sunnidale Road. after be-|a film scene. Assistant director ing at Lake of Bays for a couple/Sani Wood played hide and seek of months. with' the big cat al rehearsals, Rela Jacobs and Lulla Wilson}.put Thurston Hall who plays the returned home on Saturday night| part of Sir Henry, who battles | weeks' visit with/ with the lion, entered into the Porénfo, Youngstown, | contest with no little misgivings. anid Niagara Falls. as lazy and preferre Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Donald ng. But when the Shaw, of Toronto, Mrs. Riddell,| camera clicked, the animal was of Owen Sound, and Mrs. Arthur) there with both feet as it were, King and two children, of Oko-| and: Hall was realistically maul- foks. Alta. were guests of Miss|ed+by the king of beasts, ' »' King: The various roles are in the] Geo, Williams, Mr. and Mrs.|hands df stars including Elliott 'Thos. Wright, Mrs. Williams and| Dexter, Ann Little, Theodore Mrs. Rand, all of Ottawa, were|Roberts, Jack Holl, Tully Mar- guests of Mr." and Mrs, A.| shall and others. Merkums and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kollow last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W.j. A. E. Travers Bailey, who bas Thompson and two sons, Lloyd] been watchmaker at Reeve's and George, returned home on|Jewelry Store for some months Left Town Saturday after spending two/| past, left for Toronto last week weeks with friends in Toronto,!to take charge of the Ontario Belleville and Ireland, Ont. Horological School at a good salary. Mr. Bailey served in Mrs, J. A. Harris and Misses France with the Fourth Bn: SSS The school will train@students INESS|under the D.S.C.R. The acute PREPARE FOR BUS . shortage of watchmakers through- A wide and profitable field awaits the/out the country has necessitated SE UROUGEDY TRAINED young woman) 4 school where students may be men. : ; trained thoroughly for the work. Barrie Business College It is said by jewelers that despite "Trains young people to take a worthy}offers of salaries which would Place in life. look fabulous before the war, it is Indjvidual instruction and careful super-| impossible to get watchmakers. vision' for every student by experienced teachers. ae No agents or solicitors, consequently the EDGAR est instruction at a reasonable rate. ee % The Auxiliary of the Congregational Call write 'for full particulars. rf ' 7 Enter Any Time. 22nd Successful Vear| Church will hold an_ice eream social on ednead ing, Sept. 17, on J. Cock- DAY AND EVENING Sessions | Vcdnesday evening, penal rt tees H. A. HENRY, Prin, 20 cents. + |eher. Jebb grounded out to pitcher. Broom THE BARRIE EXAMINER: THORNTON DEFEATS COOKSTOWN 13 TO 2 First Game of the Post Season Series In South Simcoe Baseball League. Thornton and Cookstown, winners and runners-up. respectively in the South Sim. coe Baseball Lesgue, afranged a series of home-and-home games to wind up the sescon. The first game was played ut Thornton Monday afternoon before a fair crowd and resulted in an easy win: for the home team, the score being 13-2. ""Holly" Dyer pitched his usual good game for Thornton snd succeeded in "fanning" many of the visitors, "Dewey" Hopper started off well in the box for Cookstown, but numerous errors in the field brought about his downfall and he gave way to Coleman, who pitched the Inst three in nings. The "'rooters" were dismally quiet | during the game, calling forth a remark from Manager Hindle of Thornton that it reminded him more of a funeral than baseball game. The line-ups were as follows: Cookstown--Kidd 1b, Couse 2b, Cole- man 3b. Tuylor ss, N. Hopper p. Jeb cf. | Broom c. Feltis If, D. Hopper and Rumble | Wf | Thornton--L. Stewart 2b, F. Banting' cf. W. Ayerst 3b, A. Dyer p, D. Stewart c. F. Lennox #8. J. Speers 1b, H. Adsme rf. V. Fletcher If t Innings | Cookstown----Kidd out, third to first Couse fanned, Coleman's grounder to first {took » bad hop and he was ssfe. He pro: Jeeeded to steal second, and on Stewart's jhigh throw came all the way home. Tay lor out short to first. Thornton--L. Stewart flied out to third. Banting fanned. Ayerst walked. Dyer out, third to. first Second Innings N. Hopper fanned, Jebb fanned. Adama dropped Broom's fly to right and the run- | ner was safe. stealing second. Feltis fan ned. i Thornton--D. Stewart hit safely to right Lennox fanned, Spears hit by pitcher. Adams hit safely through the box, Flet: cher fanned. D. Stewart advanced to third and scored on s passed ball in the mean time. L. Stewart out third to first Third Innings Cookstown--Doug. Hopper _ hit safely over second, Broom ran for Hopper but was out stealing. Kidd walked and stole second, Couse flied to L. Stewart and Kidd was doubled at second. Thornton--Banting out. second to first. on a close decision. Ayerst hit safely to centre and made second when the ball got | by the centre fielder. Dyer was safe on | his grounder to third, D. Stewurt hit safely to right snd Ayerst scored. Dyer | scored on a passed ball. Lennox rolled | one between pitcher and third and beat the throw. Speers aent n safety to right and | D. Stewart scored. Lennox scored on Feltcher's hit through the box. L. Stewart flied out to short. D. Hopper hurt bis bad leg and was replaced in right by| L. Rumble. Page Thirtesay Beautiful Fall Millinery AT POWELL'S We are now showing the latest of this season's a designs in the dressy Velours and Feather Hats, which are finding great favor as the smart Ready- to-wear. You will find here also the cream of the Made- hat creations trimmed with the ever-popular ostrich metallic trimmings and embroidered designs, beau- tifully brought out in the best materials, Duvetyn, Fur Fabrics and rich seal trimmings. It's well to remember that our Millinery is the most reasonable in price and in use the best of ma- terials. Coats That Charm Our coats this season are said to be the best selection in town by discriminating people and we have a large stock to choose from--Silvertones, Plushes, Whitneys, Velours, made in the best styles, and at prices ranging from $25.00 to $75.00. Don't forget to look our coats over if you are thinking of a coat this season. POWELL & CO. Fourth Innings Cookstown--Coleman flied to second. Taylor fanned, but Stewart missed the | third one and he war safe. N, Hopper fanned and Taylor went out stealing. | Thornton--F, Banting fanned. Ayert) flied to right. Dyer out. second to first.) Fifth Innings | Cookstown--Jebb's bigh foul was taken | care of by Stewart. Broom and Feltis both fanned. Thornton--D. Stewart grounded out to short, Lennox singled to left und stole fecond, Speers fanned. Adams aafe at | first on Coleman's bigh throw, Lennox scoring. Fletcher also safe on Coleman's | error, Adams advancing to third and scor-| ing on an overthrow, Fletcher advanced to third and scored on an error by catcher. L, Stewart grounded out to third, Sixth Innings Cookstown--Rumble fanned, Kidd flied Couse fouled to cutcher. now pitching for fe on error at third, row, Ayerst safe on error at second. Dyer, hit safely to left. D. Stewart sent a sifety to right, scoring Ayerst_and Dyer. Lennox popped to third and Stewart was doubled at first. Speers walked. Adams fanned. Seventh Innings Cookstown--Coleman singled to left and | stole second. Taylor flied out to centre, Hopper safe at first on error by short, Jebb walked. Broom struck out. Feltis did Likewise. | Thornton--Fletcher fanned. L. Stewart | grounded out to pitcher, Banting safe on | short throw by third. Ayerst hit a home run, scoring Banting ahead of him. Dyer flied out to left. Eighth Innings Cookatown--Rumble safe on Lennox's error. Kidd fanned. Couse fouled out to catcher. Coleman hit nafely to left, scor- ing Rumble. Taylor fanned. Thoraton--D, Stewart grounded out to third. Lennox did the same, and Speers fanned out to centre, Ninth Innings Cookstown--N. Hopper flied out to pit- grounded out to second, " Score--Thornton 13, Cookstown 2. Struck out--By Dyer 13, by Hopper 5, by Coleman 3, Umpires--At the plate, Harry Fisher; on the bases, Fred Nixon. BARRIE MARKETS THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES No. 2 Fall Wheat, (Gov't Price} Oats... ... Price of WI From now on all wheat that is it of the wheat. When the trans- action is finally concluded by| residence of Robt. Rowell, 237 the actual, final sale of the] Bayfield St, where $15 was se- le! the thief or thieves into the bought in Barrie must be under Government regulations. The price is fixed at 28 at the ele- vator in Montreal. deduct the following: Elevator charge, tc; freight, {4c; handling, 5c; Wheat Board, 10c; a total of 30 cents. This leaves Barrie's price for No. 2 wheat, which is the ordina wheat of this dis- trict, 98 per bushel. The farmer takes his wheat to the dealer of his choice, and he is given a certificate at $1.98 per bushel, which is cashable im- mediately. Upon getting the cash the certificate is surrender- ed by the farmer for an interim receipt. The original certificate is forwarded by the dealer to Winnipeg, where in exchange for From this! wheat, the holder of the- Partici- palion Receipt, the actual grower, will be paid any profit that may have arisen out of the disposal of the wheat, while, if the final sale makes a loss on the trans- action, the Government of Can- ada stands it, More Boy Burglaries Another series of burglaries, apparently by boys, has been re- ported to the police. The first of these was some weeks ago when the house of K. McCullough, 254 Bayfield S| was ransacked but nothing taken, Ww. . Liseumb, 8 Cundle's Terrace, lost about $12 when his house entered through the cured, Entering through a kitchen window at W. W. Hall's, 8 North St., the thief made.a big haul, securing about $70 in cash. Ap- parently an effort had been made to get in by unlocking the door as a strange key was found lying on the table. An unsuccessful atlempt was made to enter the house of Hec.- tor Cameron, Owen St. A brace and bit was used to bore holes beside the lock which securely fastened the kitchen door. Ap- parently the intruders were frightened off as the holes were only partly bored. All the thefls were 'committed in the day time when the houses were left unoccupied for a short it a Participation Receipt is| cellar window, Only a boy could issued by .the Grain Board,|get through the small opening.|!'™e- which is forwarded to the seller The same mode of entrance Buy advertised things. Baby Bear is Afraid of People 'The smooth, hard. dustless road: .. Wound about through the sylvan! depths of giant ferns and mighty timbers tn a dstrict round Spirit Lake, Vancouver Island, Far away a smoke smudge on the blue above they heaving ocean showed where a Cana. dian Pacific passeng.r liner was Dloughing the heaving Pacific, bound y for the Orient. On the right Spirit Lake gleamed in the bright sun. There was a gentle rustling in tho darkness of the undergrowth, tha ferns swayed gently. - Then there came a sound of scratching anil clawing, and finally the head of a three-months' cub rose alongside a great Douglas fir bole. As he clear- ed the ferns he paused and glanced eagerly about. He sought sight of bis mother, who was so wrapped up im some luscious salmon berries that she had forgotten him. Higher an! bigher he climbed, widening bis scope of view. Then came a terrib'e sound that paralyzed him where he clumg to the ragged bark. It was the raucous challenge of a motcr borm Hugging the tree tightly b hoped to be overlooked, Baby Bear Watches an Automobile and "ts Occupants From eae His Perch On a Fir Tree. iron ani-jcares and followed the scent trail ct She nuzzlet led away deeper into the forests where moter trails did not i | ,