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. Andrew's no, Organ for any theoretical. and Studio, B4-yrly of Toronto, Ont. C. Murchison | Barre jurt of judi= loturies, Con~ Barrie. L of Toronte te Elizabeth |. Phone 105. CM. OLOGY jer St., Barrie, ART 'ity, Toronto, Lasgo, tomvach. Worsley Sta daily, .B. IRGEON St., corner of ne 275. YON will be at 91 Saturday, and Throat lo 5 p.m. and 4 | 3826 2. 8 wien -- ants ngineer y Department. ARCE. - DAIRY re Milk iness and jone 772 D REPAIRED RNAN Phone 323 Thursday. October, 16, 1919 : Robert Dollar 7 Before he was 14 was @ cook's boy in a Canadian lumber camp. At 21 he was a lumber saved money on wages of $10 a month. From his first early he began to save his money. Once get the saving habit and unlees you are an exeception to the rule you will find that saving THE BARRIE EXAMINER 11 to 12 pounds per fleece, and he sells his stock af not less than $25 for lambs and $50 for sheep. DALSTON Miss R. Brown and Miss M. Nelson of Peterboro spent Thanksgiving at home. 'Miss Faulkner of Peterboro is visiting at J. _W. Brown's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Jory, a daugh- ter. Friday, Oct. 10. Page Eleven a cee money is as easy as spending money. 'We welcome the opportunity of serving you * wa UNION BANK OF CANAD RESOURCES, OF $153,000,000 Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes =. CookstownBranch = + s+ ThorntonBranch - - © . 2 A. Leslie, Manager T. McMillan, Manager H. T. Thompson, Manager Rev. W. S. Irwin preached at Mitchell Square on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Carley and Miss Isabel Watson of Toronto spent Sun- day at A. Watson's, Mr. and Mra, Jennett of Utopia spent ie Thanksgiving at the parsonage. Remember the anniversary service: the Congregational Church next Sund Oct. 19." Mr. Knighton will preach morn: ing and evening and music will be given by the Edgar choir. Mrs. A. E. Bell has returned home after J. Lavender of Toronto spent Sunday at_home. fev. W. J. Stewart, B.A., B.D., Secre- 1% % : NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS ME lcay Goon Seed tor Saoran i speak in the interests of the Ontario Refer- PROT OR OR RRR ok R22 oR RK 0% of oF oF oF oR oR% SR0% of Jendum on Saturday, Oet. 18. in the Meth- HOLLY year Oct. 14.--The Rev. Rawson of Toronto will take charge of the anniversary services in the Holly Methodist Church on Oct. | 26. und 7 p.m, Floyd Dyer of Toronto was home for the Thanksgiving holiday. The Misses Dyer of Barrie spent the holi jay with friends here. Miss Mary Lougheed is home again after four seconds, [strong competition, epenciing rome time with friends in Toronto, ree tent one dnd, including Tat eine and 2nd for ben MINESING missed ut Elnvale. At Cookstown and At Collingwood he won everything, also the eweepstakes prize for best pen of sheep, any breed, four flocks competing. with a long-wool breeder as judge; also |first for pen of 3 ewe lambs in open' class. At Newmarke, he took all the firets and inning over the aged ram Jat Toronto Exhibition, In pen of short wool sheep in In Orillis he cleaned odist Church, Dalston. at 8 o'clock. STROUD Oct. 13.--Mrs, F. J. Clark, daughter and son, of 84 Pendrith avenue, and Miss Fl- eanor Clurk, 276 Gladstone avenue. Tor: onto. are spending a few days with Mr. and Miss Clark, Quite number from here attended Brad: ford Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mre, Bert. Pratt and Misa Alice Pratt. of Toronto spent the week-end at 'One 2nd woe ail he|their home here, Mr. snd Mrs. C.J. Allison and Mr. and Mra, Russell Wehb motored to Toronto Geo. Crawford of Minesing has exhibited |Beeton he also took everything in the to. spend Sunday his flock of pure bred Shropshires ut seven |Class. Altogether he captured $245 in prize fairs this year without losing a aingle | Money. red tick tne ) * Ee | Miss Laura Sproule of Toronto apent the ~ 1 ho'day at her home here. turn them to you, good anew. When you think of Think of Parker's Parcels may be sent Post or Express. We pay Carriage one way on all orders. Advice upon Cleaning or Dyeing any article will be promptly given upon re- quest. Parker's Dye Works, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. Toronto By cleaning or dveing--restore any ar- ticles to their former appearance and re- Send anything from household draperies down to the finest of delicate fabrics. We Pay postage or express charges one way. Cleaning or Dyeing Miss Laurs Hunt spent Thursday and Friday in Barne attending thhe Teachers' und had dhe same record Inst | Mr. Crawford is of the opinion that |Eriday in | Blythe and Bert McConkey and Wilfred Booth were up from the city for the week: F. J. Patterson of Orangeville, Registrar for the County of Dufferin. war a guest at R. M. McConkey's for the week-end, Mrs, Nixon and daughter of Toronto were guests at D. Barclay's over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chester MeConkey and fumily of Orillia spent a few daya last week Vieiting frienda hore. Mr. snd Mm. W. Hughes and buby of Toronto spent the week-end st J. Hughes' Mr und Mrs. Chas, McConkey, with Milton and Mary, of Allandale «pent Thanksgiving with friends here. Mrs. Blanche Read Johnston of Barrie spoke on the Referendum in the Methodirt Church herr last Friday night Mise Margaret Barclay of Toronto spent the holilay at her home here Much symputhy is exteniled to the friends of the lite Norman Cros in their recent sad bereavement UTOPIA Oct. 14--The following teachers and students spent the holiday at their homes Mim L, Dobson, Collingwood; Mixs B. Carruthers, Guthrie; Miss R. Sproul, Exbert; Mins R. McCann, Ivy; E. McMaster. Toronto University: Miss V. Ellis and C Carruthers, Barrie Collegiate Miseos M. and V. Irwin of Dalston spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Jennett Miss E. Ellis spent a few days last week with Alliston friends, Mr. and Mre, W. Stoneham of Allan- dale spent Thankegiving with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Dobson. Come to the Harvest Home services in St. George's Church on Sunday next, VANCOUVER Commencing SUNDAY, OCTOBER Sth, leaving i" TORONTO (UNION STATION) 9.15 p.m. DAILY MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT Standard Sleeping, Dining, Tourist and Colonist Cars. First-class Day Coaches. Parlor Car through. the Rookies, jaturd; Tur Via @.T.R., Morth Bay, Cochrane , 'TorontoVancouve (Both Ways) -- lay id Canadian National. Furthor Information from Canadian ational Tioket Ageats, or - GENERAL PASSENGER 'DEPARTMERT, TORONTO WINNIPEG TORONTO Toronto - Winnipeg Compartment--Observation Library Cars ailway {son preached inspiring sermons both morn- Look to the 'Fatare Begin with the Bova QHE gloriovr victories of Drake and Nelson were des- tined to be the foundation of our Empire and the guarantee of the freedom of the seas, which makes posible the vast international trade of Britain and er Dominions. And yet when Drake and Nelson chose the sea as their life- work, who was there to know what would be the overwhelming consequences of their decision? Today, if you have any question in your mind as to whether you should support the work of the Boys' Naval Brigades, study the matter with an eye to the future, Get clearly in mind the tremeadous importance of Can- adian products reaching foreign markets, which can only be assured by the building of a great Canadian Mercantile Fleet, men- ned with Canadian Seament NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA To emphasise Canada's eppertunities and respon- abbilities em the sea, Te raise fands for the relief We may build ships by the thousand, but if, we cannot man them ourselves our position is still economically unsound. If we do not train Canadian lads to man our merchant fleet, we shall be left behind in the race for export markets--we shall have missed the greatest opportunity for trade expansion in all history! What will YOU do to help some Canadian boy who is anxious to learn seamanship, and s0 be of the greatest service to his country? war, and fer d of these who were To maintain sailors' homes ta our ports, Te train boys and young men for our merchant ships by the ortanization of Bays' Noval Brigades. Patron; | | AEMILIUS JARVIS Let your contribution to the fund be a worthy answer, Help them by giving! "Thank God I have done my duty!" NELSON D °S000 NG Campaign Committee for the Province of Onterio Chr jan: SIR JOHN C. EATON Vice-Chairman: A. M. HOBBERLIN' Honorery Treasurer: SIR BDMUND WALKER Assistant Treasurer: N. L. MARTIN. 34 King Street West, Toronto MISS L. E. WILLERS DUNN & BROTHER Successor to the Inte Miss Doane Veterinary Surgeons Agent for the Spirella Corset Company |Cattle Diseases aud Surgery a Specialty. solicits orders from all old customers and Phones: Day, 244; night 811. months a prisoner in Germany. 'as many new ones as possible. Capt. J. Dunn, V.S., late of R.A.V.C, Miss A, McMaster of Cookstown spent the| Address--6 Charlotte St., Barrie, Ont, A. H. Brother, V.8. holiday with her sunt, Mrs. R. Bell, _ -- = R. Ross and 8. Marsh motored from Ham- ilton on Saturday to spend the week-end with friends' here, Mrs. Marsh and little dsughter Kathleen, who have been on an extended visit bere, returned home with them yesterday, Miss F, Perry of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mrs, H. Ellis. 'The Methodist Church anniversary was 0 decided success. Splendid music was ren- dered by the choir. Rev. R. J. D. Simp- et. 19. at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. (old time). E. T, Wasson of Wycliffe College, Tor- onto, will be in charge, Mr, Wasson vol- unteered for service in the early part of the recent war and was for a number of ing and evening. The thankoffering a- mounted fo $136. V. Ross is spending a week with Hamil- ton friends. Died--Thomas John Lee, on Oct. 6, 1919, at lot 27, con. 4, Easa, The late Mr. Lee was born at Wimble- don, Surrey, England, 86 years ago and with his parents came to Canada and fettled on the above lot 63 ye 'Besides his widow he leaves two son: daughters to mourn his loss; namely, Thos. Truax, who resided with him, Reg. inald George of Orillia; Louis James of Hamilton and Mrs. Wm. Tegarty of Nicol- ston; also eight grandchildren. Mr. Lee is the last of one of the earliest settler in this locality. His death calls to mind how many deprivations there were at that time compared with the present day. He had many offices to fill, in municipal, school and church work, even to reading the funeral service over the dead. Many came to him to draw up their wills and "A Joan of Arc Machine" "CVE withstood thing in the field and 'above all was, and still is) the last and only car to survive until the cessation of hostilities" --Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company trom a British Soldier, Africa, Over shell-torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its payer to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world.famous récord in the fighting area for advice, His funeral took place from of 'eat war. In press despatches, in field reports, in his late reridenoe Wednesday, et. 8, for fecters, fi thyme tnd sory the ralnenaf the Fordwere service in St. George's Church, Utopia. In- In France - 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords terment was made at Christ Church cem- InItaly- - 850 cars out of 1/000 were Fords etery, Ivy, the Rev. T. J. Dew officiating. InEgypt - 996 cars out of 1;000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords 'The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remains the same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Fort Rurabout 80. Touring 8000. On Open modelejthe Electric Btarting and Lighting Eauipment {9 4108 extra, WALTER BATES SINGING MASTER Pupils prepared for profes- sional work. For terms apply to phone 820 or Mr, Ralph Jobnston. 'Genuine Ford Parts. 700Canadian Dealere mm Bow Sood Gear cod Service Gerapea eupply theme T. R. HUXTABLE--DEALER--BARRIE | ,