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ead | 12 ria "over the di Thursday, Sept. 25, 1919 Page Eleven SS FORMER DAYS IN BARRIE jfendant claimed to be doing nie! something else. "You could not 4K the late aoventiee cut ox do two things at * demand- o-ied himself in te junk busi! ed Mp. Lount, 1 can do Lis He Balt @ bocca ,imore 'than two things at once, on a piece of elevated ground be-| She replied. "What are they, line the West Ward, sehool, 848 the solicitor's next question. which he covered with the tin of) ! ean whislle and knit, carry ua ce' GR ee » kil, smile and drive home the h ted dike his be was the answer thet pe avks wrapped about his Tees, alitiniice fving so close: ftom the court visitors and the to the hay he never turmd that "ft command of "silence" from Way---and the sanitary inspector dil not worry him, Once he owned what Jooked like a harse and by enlarging the opening to he was able to stable site end of the liv- One cold wine | hows dts ims for himself and small vd in the doorway of, family in divers wa 1 kind neighbors | "UCh tove the carcass. Phere} ® (Continued from page 2.) Beltenford eame ta tbe township of Oro, on the rts of the town>Jived a wized old ian for many year. He smoked a clay pipe usually | upside down and was very fond! ot his sehapps, He eked out al se adi gardening. One of his sons, | nimble, uniersized lad of then enough food tor the !@nder years, was killed on two! sunter, fom for the rows and "asions te falling down a tree! the better cuts far Rip) Van Sle pickin heschnuts, This! Winkle, by whieh name' he was, {@erded the old man an. oppor. | better known than Beltenfard, | (inily ta sotieR monetary aid) In the. vicinity. of Tullendar, 20 merebants and others, nthe vieini Which was fiwely given accom. Med an old Irish lady, quick vanied hy the usual expression: wilted, and wha alw Sarin' of sympathy, both of whieh wer the provertual chip on her! aoeented hy the father with tears shouller, She raised a mediums ie thankfulness, The lad. how sized uv, Mut euch one iM vor, auon became an adept al firm deft here at an ly vlimbine trees and thy news| until finally the moth that 7 z papers having announced j second demise no further fatal-- lies were reported reared themewWas left alone, With fair stepping nag and a rickety on she frequently visite 6 partenlarly on the 24th or duly first. if there ebration, On harrie has always heen a iral centre and from tine to ha~ been the home of of M happened to 1 the $2th ot duly she was always imoevidenee wilh the trerse and Aphane anil alists, of no Wakon frimiaed with Orarmge n ability I B. King and) UE ete eae ae Williun MeCallough were hand-| and blue ritibons anee | Tau th a days, but un. | : of ania Her way inte tbe police fort Ber sen be palive Tiendersen the 35th court when the late Henry sewrey was Mayor see the appoint Merl oF the feo povre ites. trate, Wim, Partridze, the Mayer sat on the beneh, An argument ppearance of some lumber with a neighbor was the cause of her appearance and the band attained a high state of| teleney which was threugheut Ontano, ation frequently mpetition throug vines and each year vunpliments § musical, vrities at ' charge veal "theft, and assaults Tn at Gain Magara. |. few Will infent to do grievons poifily Memwlets wt Mle ald organization harm." Win. Lount was eetain. |2jN) mesmie im Barris, vi JG. Seott, John Hab. | Ro Simoes. MG. smith, | G. Keenan, Charles Henry was | the Kettle drmiamer wo owhen in uniform were the regulation eap: When following his avaecation,| that of bill poster, a silk hat was comnsel far the defen dant pleading net guy denee on her awn behalf she admilte. sassanll, ut elamed jus mm The plaintiff had come t hanse acensed her of sh tht t erview demanded that he the ,PPoueht ilo service, | statement buf he refused. -- Phen. Barre duvenile Band was an Toup and at hin? she said, Oreanization made un ef the veunger fey ineliding the four Keenan brothers, Frank Bemro: Uni a dagen others who used a Tetebasted Rim tweour three or and he down the ke ily hall? u Ve inner was sad! Reetiow of the fire hall as a prae- renioved, the de.{tice room ho their tin whistles, fifes, ovarinas and Hams they could give a varied} program of musie that would be a credit te an older organiz fien, Eventually the maiority of the Juveniles found places in the H | 35th band. W ering om | Three of the churches had » cellent choirs, Trinity, under th ion of J. ©, Morgan, M.X, Streel Methodist, conduet- E. H, Edwards, who was ded by his brothe J. B. mi St. Andrew's Pre --lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re- newed strength, brighter | « looks, better health and '| Hdwards, an clearer complexionsby using ihe lepaelare of a Beecham's Pills. They give | tinct toss in musical civeles as in you the very help you need, many other ways. Mr. Morgan, 'and area natural oad tothe {#5 a conductor, was unexcelied stomach, liver, bowels and. | i<' intention ot putting on a blood. Gentle and Positive jcantata, concert, minstrel show in action, without any disa~ [or any amateur production, he lll 1 no difficulty in securing greeable after- effects--Use 11)" The Temple of Fame was pro- duced oni son in the old town hall, oil of seenery and' deja curtaina Across. the front of the a wire was sirung 10 supoert a turkey red PILL S curtain al eather end. AT the final rehearsnl a young man who had a solo part was noticed to be . a little "on edge" and staring are worth a vacantly into space, It was evi- dent that something was worry- ea a box ing him end finally Mr. Morgan asked him what was the trouble. eesiiestanads "T would like to have that curtain Titers abe Beane | ice removed," he replied. "What To VANCOUVER Via the Scenic Route® Leave TORONTO (Union Station) 9.15 p.m. Monday--Wednesday--Friday Compartment-Observation, Standard' aad Tourist Sigeving and Dining Cars. Comfortable Coaches. SIX DAYS A WEEK SERVICE TO WINNIPEG AND EDMONTON. MON., .» FRY.--Via Can. National Rys. All the Way. YUE., THU., SAT.--Via G.T., T.&AN.O. and Can. National Rye, For Tickets and Information, enquire nearest C.N. Rye.' Agenty or write General Passenger Department, Toronts, brought forth peals of laughter | chiefly by | ' | ELCO.. NY one of over 75,000 users will tell you that Delco- Light pays for itself. In money. They-will te}l you that the pleasure and comfort of Delco-Light cost you nothing. HORES are non-productive C work. Cut down chore time and you can do things worth money to you. Wm. Schnee- Kloth says the electric power from his Delco-Light plant saves him 81% hours a week on the churn, separator and washing machine alone--over 40 working days in a year. Think of the money he can make in those forty da On the Helms farm at Belleville they use Delco-Light power for the chores--in milking and feeding stock, in pumping water, in ironing ashing--and save 19 hours a k, or about three months of one man's work in the year. Here's a hired man's work for three months which Delco-Light does. The cost of operating Delco-Light is less than the cost of oil for oil lamps. mak But operating the small machinery the work which Delco-Light does for you. Take the question of pumping water; with Delco-Light you can have water under pressure at taps anywhere on the farm. You bright, clean, can water stock easily and quickly. You can have hot and cold water in the house. S. W. Cooke & Son, of Maysville, have a big herd of Holsteins. Delco-Lighthas pumped the water and done the milking for three years. They figure that their saving is not less than $1,800. As Mr. Cooke says, they could pretty nearly affordanew Delco- Light plantevery year. Andre- member this saving does not include the convenience and comfort and saving of elec- tric lights. J. H. Lackey raises Polled Jerseys and Poland China Hogs. He, also, needs a lot of.water. His Delco-Light outfit enables him to get along without two men he formerly hired. ROUND the house there is a great big saving of time and work for your wife--time she can very well use for her chickens or her garden or her dressmaking. A. F, Hinnenkamp tells us that Delco-Light saves his wife 416 hours of housework a year by operating an elec- tric iron, a vacuum sweeper and a washing machine. Be- *¥8Y- sides--no lamps to clean, no matches to use, no danger of fire, lots of light. C. F. Tressin adds in the time saved from cleaning lamps and a total of 547 hours a year. Think of all the things your wife could do with that extra s around the farm is only a part of weeks. And then you have él tric light. You can't know the joy and comiort of electric light till you have experienced it. Just press a button and release a flood of matches. No lamps. No danger. Delco-Light gives four times as much light from a gallon of coal oil as a lamp gives. nd Power 'Pla nt Pumps | the | Water Delco-Light does work on the farm, Saves time for more productive things. Its electric power w@ll, in most cases, save enough time to pay for the com- plete Delco-Light plant in three years. The electric light you get free. ELCO-LIGHT is a complete electric light and power plant, easy to install and easy to care for, It*will give twenty - four-hour-a- day elec- tric light and power service. Delco-Light is direct connected. 'There are no belts to slip, break or be replaced, Itisself-cranking. Pressingdown a lever starts the engine. It is air-cooled. There is no water to carry, to freeze, or to boil 'There is only one place to put oil. A simple mixing valve regulates the fuel supply. 'There is no compli- cated carburetor. Ball and roller bearings cut down friction to a minimum. Long-life batteries mean economy. You need to know more about Delco-Light. We have fully illus- trated literature showing Delco- Lightinoperation. Write your near- est distributor for Throughout this advertisement we have quoted from letters re- ceived from Delco-Light users. Each of these letters is accompanied. by an affidavit. We have prepared a folder reproducing some of these letters, and- with photographs of some farms where Deleo-Light is used. Your nearest distributor will be glad to send this book to you. H. M. Stewart BARRIE, ONT. ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS, Ltd. Teronto, Ont. safe light. No Distributors The Domestic Engineering Co, Makers of Delco-Light Products Dayton, Ohio is the idea? enquired the con- [particularly exclusive -hotel in duetor, "Well!" he answered, "I| Switzerland he had partaken of cannot xing with the wire there,}a variety of food that he had it splifs my vei never seen at America's most Who has not enjoyed the | fashionable resorts. | "What was Thursday evening band conce 'she asked. "Pickled cel's when the old 35th band rendere| he replied softly. "Oh! such beautiful musieal numbers?|are they not delicious? I am so One young lady reared in Barrie|fond of them. We had them most and prominent in musical circles|every day al Saratoga." took great interest in the weekly| Fair of face, with a well molded concerts and was always in the} figure all her own, though in the audience. She had visited omone|aze when artifice was resorted or two occasions in the "down|to in the form of distenders and east" states and on returning had|varfous other devices calculated the Yankee twang and could talk|to supplement in graceful outline through her nose like a native. ie natural body. curves, this She enjoyed a good slory but young girl had lofty aspir- could never repeat one without|ations. Her one apparent ambi- magnifying. It became a regu-|tion was to get into the social lar hah if listening to an ex-|swim and create an impression, aggerated tale to ge the narrator|She was a graceful dancer, sang one better. She simply would|sweetly, was on better terms with not be ont-classed. At a band|the piano than the washboard, concert one evening she was in-/and believed that she had the troduced to a young man visit-|necessary qualifications for the ing in town, who was somewhat js of a jokesmith. He soon observ- ed that his new acquaintance would swallow his yarns, hook, line and sinker. He was making i fair progress and finally launch= SINCE § 1870 ed one, of an imaginary trip be had made to Europe andthe famous pleasure resorts he had Visited. At one magnificedt and leadership of the four hundred. At a Royal Canadian Yacht Club TAILORESSES dance in Toronto she made a J Women with one or two yeurs' ex- distinct impression upon a cul.|f perience working on met tured young Englishman, a re-,ffbe paid $15.00 per week while learning cent arrival, who had nothing /f[the operating of women's coats, The much to do but to spend money. |} Work is very quickly learned by. tail 'The youthful swain became quite I o9s oa'her neck The werk wat enamored, for which he could! active. no yrewing, bright workrooms, hardly be blamed, and at subse-|[ hours, eight to five, closi: Saturday quent meetings made gentle en-|f noon, We will sasist you in finding quiries as to the status of tho|ff good boarding-house if desired. We oi- family, which brought forth the|[f % offer good opportunities to tailors, slatement and fact that her|[JOHN NORTHWAY & SON, Limited father was an M.B, According|]9l_ Wellington, to her admirer"s anvestral view | ma Refer to Sar of political affairs this informa- tion was satisfactory to a degree. There was no telling what might happen in the future. Papa might be created @ senator and after that--well--- seeing is be- lieving. On a Saturday night a dapper young Englishman reg- istered at the Queen's Hotel and enquired of the manager if he could direct him to the residence of manager smiled. man not. an asked the guest, "Certainly he is," replie the manager,. "he is a milk pedlar. SIMCOE MARBLE WORKS Barcie. G. W. J. Eastman, Prop. RG. Mao ee, Dealers in Granite and Marble rs Monuments and Tablets. Only best mater- Wedding cake buxes for sale at! inl used and first-class workmen employed. The Examiner office. | Braae Tablets a specialty. Prices always right, ~