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a If you intend to erect a house or barn, or& > have a building that requires 're-roofing, let us figure on the job. Let us Prove to you that, while high in quality, Brantford Roofing is very reasonable in price. Let us hand you samples of oo) Wok oe rade Alee the Roofing Book (free) nnd lotea why. Brantford Rootiog outiaats ordinary 'makes, "God has come into the camp." The Philistines know well enough -they have no chance against people of the Lord when they ure loyal to God, though these sume i | ponte are their snort when they are dix \, Moyal to God, There was reason m_ the *|fear of the Philistines: if God had indeed ime inte the camp, they might well sy "Wor unto us," The Philistines well {knew that there was no power that could THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 Sam i4aoad wages of sin is of God as eternal death ; but the fre Me in Christ Jesus our Lord." Rem. deliver them out of the band af the mighty [God of Ixtuel who hud smittén the Egypt- a TIME 1141 B.C. PLACE Aphek atl {ian with all manner of plagues in the wil Shilob. |derness. The Philistine's exhortation to "XPOSITION --1. The Phihstines Frizht [ane nother. "'Be strong and quit your. ened, 5.9, velves like men' ix a good one for Chris When God smites us we should always | tO" soldier as well as Philistines (1 Cor, reek to find the rewson why, The snonor | 16:13: Eph. 6: 10-121. Tf God hat heen we find the cause und remove it. the soon. / ON the aide of Isracl as the Philistines er will the chastisement he withdrawn (1/ thought, i: would have done them little ; Cor. 7-211, benela mistake was mn not {£00 10 quit themselves like mien. {Rama going deep enough in secking the cause | of their defeat, they did not look right in| TH. Terael Again Smitten Before the | NEXT WINTER'S COAL, What will Barrie householders have to pay for coal for next winter, and what guarantee is there that they will be able to secure an adequate supply? These questions are troubling many » householder these "days, Of course you can book your order for your usual supply with local dealers, but they cannot guarantee that 'they will be able to fill the order nor what price they will have to charge you. One local dealer got a car of nut coal last woek --the first since the beginning of 'the switchmen's strike--but orders already booked for present delivery, used this up in short order. Undoubtedly the price will not be lower than $16 and may go as high as $20 before next winter is over. An exchange sums up the situation as follows :-- One and not the least important of the conclusions drawn from the investigations of the coal question in the United States is that a leading cause of the unrest among the muleworkers rises out of the lack of continuous employment. Becuuse of the seuronal character of the demand, it was shown that the miners have not been av- eraging more than 250 days of work an- nually and that each must earn in that period enough to maintain himself and bis family for the year, subject to such other income as can be earned through cnsual tion. "A condition of this character ix 8 distinct handiesp to any line of industry. Morpover. it has led directly to the coul shortage from which the United States and ansda have suffered and will contin:te to sufler unless the disadvantage of asonal mploymeat 's removed. The remedy lie mainly with the public consumer in delaying orders for winter needs. If every man who has a coal bin to fill would give his order in early sum: to their own heurte. They though' the | Vhilistines. 10.18 trouble was merely some outwant Traahle | Ofen todays ae then, the world fighta and therefore that a mere outward form |"nd) Christians unify! 10 _ How little | j the confeesion of faith in Jehovah by send. th of Gort availed when God was not | 3 ing the Ark uut of Shil sth form of Goulliness straight. This was much easier than he ei12 Tom'a5) repentance. But it did no good tu hav the Ark e Ark in the camp when their hearts vf the | : were still away from Jchovah 4 have chased : two put 10,000 1 flight. "Except their |. Rock had sold them. und the Lord had | hut it wae when Jehovah, whos oreseace (ivered them up. just as He said he | the Ark really symbolized, was with them, ; ould (Deut OF. | There is no tolling | The meeting house iss saving power in| 8But may hannen to the peopleswhen. their tte gation when people truly seek God | God forsakes them (2 Chron, 28:6); 'there | there but it is vain to trust in the miceting | W8* & very great slaughter,' but it wun house when our hearts have departed from | 1ll in love, uw wise chas'isement from God | Gad Whasconee: mel vam.-there. to |ring wandering Israel to Himeclf, The it was, 'The Ark had led through the waters of Jordon 1 Tiwh and to victory at Jercho (Josh key soon found out their with the Ark boded ill for any good thut | + Tr was not without its might be expected from the Ark (ch, 2:12), compensations for Israel; they may have sli would have done well to have kept| gained more by the death of Hophni and Hophni and Phinchas home, for he knew | Vlinehas than they lost by the deuth of they were doomed men (ch, 2.241. "When |30.000, It ix a biemed thing in » nation the Ark of the Covenant of Jehovah came | snd for a church when some of its lealera Very likely there were many found '7. THE BARRIE EXAMINER : labor in some other than his usual voca- | mer instead of delaying it till fall or even till winter has fairty sec in, little would be 'heard of a possible or probable shortage. |Househoulders are prone to forget that there are less than 200,000 miners in the Pennsylvania coal fields, and that each miner digs on an average only two tons 8 day. What would be comparatively on easy job were every miner kept continu: ously at work all the year round becomes «difficult, if not impossible. when the year's consumption has to be produced in 250 |working days. If the consumers would order now and agree to sceept and pay: |for next winter's col at soon as it can be delivered, the miners would have steady work during the spring, summer and fall, und the risk of railroad congestion in win- ter would be reduced to s minimum. For QUALITY and SERVICE First ie Give Peace-Time $1465 FLOOR VARNISH great stiout."" There ia a gond deal of Vain shouting in the world over merely cutward religious performaace when there j q into the camp, all Israel shouted with a | die ) has been no real heart progress. churches are erected, 'and a big meeting | ; dresses, etc., when' after all, Goi is not there at all. Such shouting is apt to end in crying {v 13). 'The Philistines were afraid": the enemies of the Lord are al- ways afraid when they think His people are returning to Him and that therefore . ; ou wish "some- When body would in- vent something néw to eat" you need BEECHAM'S Pitts. Even j when digestion is good, poisons { are formed during its pro- = cesses that unless eliminated 4 irritate mind'as well as body. 4 BEECHAM'S ef PILLS == i Nothing more refreshi for baby ¢ | than a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, especially if his. skin is hot, NY irritated or rashy. After bathing, 4 gently touch any irritation'with Cus Gora Ointment. They are ideal tor all toilet uses, j 25, Ointment 28 and Sde. Sold | fire tina Sea Ganong Wa" Caticore Soap shaves without mas. without | Fine |doing Israel a kindness when He remov- ] called and there are congratulatory ad-|ed for the Ark of God" (v 13) but that to lament the death of Hophni and Phine- huss and to pronounce a eulogy at their funeral but God very well knew He was ed them (2: 34, 35). Eli's "heart trembl- was quite unnecessary; for God could take care of His own Ark' and He dil, Well might Eli's heart have trembled for Ierael and his sons. Christians now-a-days are unduly concerned nbout the honor of God and His cause, Their hearts tremble lest some mighty Philistines demolish the Ark of God and prove the Bible fale and Christianity @ delusion. No need to worry about that, God will take care of the Ark: but our hearts may well tremble some- times for ourselves if we are disloyal to the Word, and compromising with the world and sin. Poor Eli, "ninety and eight years old," and" the last thing he heard at the end of hie rule, "Israel is fled before the Philistines, and there hath been also a great slaughter among the people. and thy two sons also, Hoobni and Phinehas, are dead, and the Ark of God is taken." But Eli had no one to blame but himself (ch. 2: 20.35; 3:13), COST OF ORILLIA'S PAVEMENTS 'The date for holding Court4f Revision in Orillia in regard to street paving under the focal improvement plan has been fixed for May 20, and Clerk Grant has been instructed to ise notices accordingly, ad- vising each property owner of the num- ber of fect paving frontage for which he is agtessed, and the amount tha' will be required 10 be paid annually for thirty year. The amounts will vary sccording to width of 'pavement, and will be some- where between 39 and 57 cents per foot front, on each side of street... Roughly speaking a property owner on Missiaaaga street with 25 feet frontage will pay sbout $14 per annum, while a property owner on a residential 'street with 50 foot fron- tage will pay about $19.50. These figures, however, are only approximate. 'A bylaw for the purpose of taking a gec- and assessment this year, in order that the tax rate may be struck early next year, and the taxes made payable in two instalinents has been passed. The bylaw provides that the second assesment shall be made between July 1 and September 30, roll to be returned October 1, this year.-and at the'same time in future years, but this is the only. year in which it will be necessary to take the assessment twice. How It Felt Barber: "Razor all right, sir?" Customer: ""My dear man, if you hadn't mentioned it, I'd never have known there was a razor on my face, Barber: "Thank you! Customer (Continuing): ""T thought you were-using file!"--Tit Bits, F.0.B. CHA' WAR TAX ocr Immediately the arthistice was signed, Gray-Dort executives began working to- wards a readjustment of motor car values. Last fall we were able to put in produc- . tion the present Gray-Dort--the first car to offer you heaping, peace-time value. Overshadowing Other Light. Cars Ordinary light car standards did not satisfy us in building the Gray-Dort. So we built a bigger and better motor-- with 314-inch bore and 5-inch stroke; with aheavy crankshaft--weighs 40 pounds, as against about 25 pounds in other light cars, Specially-designed, quiet valves; extra-large wrist-pins; extra-light, three-ringed pistons. As in the motor, so it is throughout the chassis, big water jackets for cooling, *A heavy, safe steering gear which is unusually easy on the driver. than the light car standard. Rear axle speci- ally strong and fine--and built right under our supervision herein Chatham. The long springs are built here, too. *The gas tank is big and is placed in the rear for conveni- ence and appearance. brake is on a lever, as in big cars--and the brake lining is Thermoid. A cellular-type radiator and extra Frame heavier and sturdier *The emergency Convenience has not been sacrificed to sturdiness in the Gray-Dort. curtains open with the doors as in cars costing $2000 and up, and they fit smoothly. *The tonneau has very much more leg- room. A shorter, smarter cowl does the *The side- Built in Canada by Skilled Canadian Workers and Canadian Capital FRED. AYERST, Barrie, Ont. GRAY-DORT same for the driving compartment. The gears can be shifted with the pressure of two fingers. The brakes are positive in action. To drive a Gray-Dort is real pleasure. Clothed in Beauty Completing this high-grade chassis is a body wonderfully good-looking. Thesmooth Tines do not foree themselves upon your attention, They are not extreme. But always you are aware of their supreme good- looks. And Gray-Dort design is the type which remains in favor for many years. And then the wonderful Gray-Dort finish! We have spent 60 years developing this finish for vehicles. It is applied as only master craftsmen can finish a job. It is lasting and lustrous. It is one of the outstmding features of the Gray-Dort. *You will notice, too, the rather. high nood with its many long, narrow, louvres, *The smart top, hand-tailored in our own shops. [he French pleated upholstery. The full sweep of the heavy gauge fenders. At $1465 the Gray-Dort will be the fastest selling car of the year. The output has been doubled. Yet there is every sign of a shortage. We advise you to see the Gray-Dort dealer 'now. *Features marked with this asterisk are some of the improvements new sto this Gray-Dort. ------ Gray-Dort Motors, Limitep Chatham - Ont DON'T put downthe old carpet again. Make Itover into a rug and stain and varnish the border of yourroom with Carmote. YOU WILLLIKEIT FOR SALE BY Johnston & Warren, Barrle iif aie Value Prices ; The Gray-Dort 5-passen- ger Car, finished in Gray- Dort pees and black with standard equipment, is $1465 f.0.b. Chatham. War tax extra The roomy 2-passenger roadster is the eame price. - The Gray-Dort pecial For the man who wishes something a little extra in hie car, we have built the Gray-Dort Special. Ma- roon body, with brown Tayntite top. Plate glass rear window. 'ipsy cur- tains. Rookie tan wheels. Motometer. Tilting steer- ing wheel. Real leather upholstery. Mahogany in- strument board. Just the touches which lift' this car above the ordinary. $150 extra on the standard. And the Ace! The Gray-Dort Ace--the most beautiful light car of to-day. Sapper green body with handsome California top to match, Trouble lamp and bull's-eye light. Electric -cigar light- ex. Rear-vision mirror. Plate wglase windows, i de tuze car for the man who does not wish to pile upa tremendous operating cost. $255 extra on the standard.