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H. R. PALMER wishes to announce that he has purchased the McLaughlin Garage Opposite Dreamland - PHONE °730 and will carry a full line of Accessori Tubes in all sizes. ea, Tires and WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS -- CHAUTAUQUA BROUGHT PLEASURE AND PROFIT "Six Joyous Days" Did the Week Furnish for the Growing Number of Enthusiastic Chautauqua "Fans." -- Finances Show a Small Surplus. eee With the concert by the Jessie Isubel | 1914 and we must face the changes iti our Christian Concert Company on Saturday own country without the disorder that is mght closed Burre's third Chautauqua-- |s0 rife in Russia. post successfal in every. wi Joven entertainments were of high | lubor excellence, affording many intellectual and There is the discovery y working men, of their powe ious of its duties 'as it, ought to be. However, we must develop serious thought today, for it will be too id labor has got to think as pening day was reviewed. Thia week 'Iute soon. 1 f reference to the attractions of the; much of its duties as of ita rights. Can. |ada found herself a real country--a real er slays is given, eens |dominion--at the close of the wa "nk attractions were . greatest blind pian: endolyn Anthistle, reader; Mrs, what we will do. role to play as Canada, We Americans much better than the English |do, and the English much better than the | It is our duty to bring Crawford Gorst, the wonderful bird imitat- or. in the evening. Both Mr. Mitcheltree Miss Anthustle made very favorable | Americans do, | these two nations together, English-speaking people, with France should Canada must set her own | in order and must definitely recog- nize her duties to other only at the threshold of 'the life of the | eed to take a broad and in- ternational view of things. Let us give to our children a universality of knowledge in their education, making good citizens | of our hoya and girls, English Innguage -- let un use it nobly, purely, intelligently and respect the langu: Canads can give the! lead to the rest of the world und moat of all can lead the world out of the Bolshe- vism of the time, ix corresponding secretary of the National Council of Women. mule 4 strong appeal t tuke their places as cit Conadiunizing the foreigners and_ building up strong Canatisn ented women trustees on the school boards, lity with men in the control of ebil- equal pay for equal work, a woman juige for Onturio to st on cases where Women and girl were on trial, dren are the greatest usset_ of the nation e advocated state The war ik only half won, she said, men can help half peal wis made for decency in the dress of Is, and the flimay. expens ft waist came in for much the women to ns and assist in age that we speak, Reminiscent of the wanderings of Robert | Louix Stevenson and of Mark Twain was | the entertainment offered Miss Mildred Clemens, a cousin of Mark Ml received when she appear: Fr rather, as Mine well ue wlults of both sexes was the lec ture "in the evening by Charles Crawford who showed many pictures of the most common birds and imitated their songs und their language in # truly wonderful way. Clemens culled it, Delightful musical settings. views and mo- tion pictures with churacteristic gaudy tints were shown and with the Clemens told of the The lecture was chie now is with modern buildings and means of transportation, y all of the pictures shown hal by Miss Clemens. and were «everal of the Prince of Wales' re. He can produce and the same time and in his study of birt and their langu age he has found that in some ensen it takes the three sounds to represent the His lecture and entertainment is certainly unique und arouses a desire to become better acquainted with our Can- dia Emphasis was laid the importance of protecting birds deewuse of their tremendous consumption Of insects and weed seeds, To the boyn he pointed ont how much greater joy would m from bunting birds with a field glaw nd camera instead of a gun. lands of the Pacific, on the land as it visit to Honolulu, showed the Prince learning to ride a surf The illustration shorts was a good feature of the address, but those of the volcanoes had a far more fascinating interest ves were shown. of melting rock, heavy glacier-like form tions and other featares were pictured in f the chief Wednesduy features was program given by Hawaiians whom Mise Mildred Leo Clem ens, cousin of the late Mark Twa ally selected on the occasion of ber te the aslunide. end their music has ap rare sweetnesses dangerous proximity to Mist Clemena' par- t The two performances were attended by large crowds and the program for the day up to the high standard of th In the Lieurance Little hem was very eh the course of Mine Cle Rambling through ral musical selections were introduced rade a most attractive program. ed their-ainging equal English selections been eotest numbers given Silver Threads Among '3 musical tret. the equal of which before been heard in this town. It is au alletring combination by then here was 'The lecture by Prof, W. Caldwell in the Canada's Place in the World was most interesting and. in- - A brief summary of his te marks is: "It is a changed world since ANOTHER CARLOAD OF ROOFING JUST ARRIVED We have a large assortment of Ready Roofings, Asphalt, Slate Surface, in roll and shingle, as well as several kinds of B. €. Shingles. SEE OUR STOCK -- GET OUR PRICES eant Co., Limited Phone 88.or 94 'The afternoon iy by tac exapany orci a ole als the first part of the evening program. The conductor of the Little Sympho Harold Lewis, was, also accompanist and | there piano soloist, and his position is one which Teflects the prominence which he occupies in the' musical world, In the evening another enjoyable _pro- grgm was given by Lieurance's Little Sym- phony Company, fdllowed by a lecture by Daniel F, Fox on "The Mission of the Anglo-Saxon," the speaker being intro- duced by Mr. Whitford, the Chautauqua superintendent. Dr. Fox is kown all over the continent as a preacher, Vauthor and lecturer. He brought with him the plea of an American for friendship and » better underatanding between the two great Anglo-Saxon races, and he averred all through his lecture thut anything else but such would be uni- versal catastrophe. In opening, Mr. Fox dealt with the reasons for Anglo-Saxon superiority, though in mere numbers they were hopelessly in the minority. 'The North Americen Indian had lived next door to the great rpsources, .but, like the blind horee ut the tread mill, he had no vision and saw them not, hence his fuilure as a race, the slumber of centuries from their eye | But they were 400 millions strong, and they properly e they would certataly. write an important chapter in the history of the world. Thus we find that at the Present time the world was in the handa of the AngloSaxon. This was hot a com- pliment, but 2 great reenonsibility for the future. In the first place the Anglo-Saxon should make s real contribution to the World's economic readjustment. He regard. ed the present economic situation of the| world as nothing short of a tragedy. As a conerete example he mentioned tha the late Mr. Vanderbilt, when he died, left an estate of $180.000.000. To realize what Jed 300 days a year at 8100 © day would 'just about accumulate that much. There Wax enough of this world's goods for every one and it wax a tragedy to think that many went hungry and cold while other were over-burdened with wealth not condemn the rich man bee: or bad because they were rich or poor. 'The they can and can all they muke. man could realize the value of the dollur until he had earned it & readjustment was possible would be sufficient for all. To solve these problems it waa neces to go further than the present genera. tion. It was necessary to begin with the boys and girls who were the real wealth | of the country. Dr, Fox roundly score! the existing educational facilitics and point- ed to many changes that were essential, Fewer pupils in the public school classes were necessary in order that it would be- come posible for the teacher to know her pupils and study their aptitude in certuin lines, thue avoiding the grent tragedy of today. which wax the plucing of a square Peg in a round hole. or the feaching of children lines for which they had no svecial aptitude. Stepx should be tuken to. in cronke the efficiency of the teachers mainly by increasing their renumeration and #0 preventing the constant drifting of teach "ers to Letter-paid occupatio The idle rich and the Iszy poor are equelly guilty in helping to bring about the high cost of living. There was only one solution for the H.C, of L. and that | was by greater production, But in addi- tion to this, greater thrift was necemar for at the present time the Anglo-Saxon Were the moxt wasteful race in the world. They should remember that the real ben [efactors of the world were the workers, Education was also necewary, and then arose the question as ta what constitu education. Some said travel, but there were those who could travel all their lives | and' tell nothing of what they had seen. | To be educuted a man should be able to tell what he knew. He should be able to de- velop his power of observation, Another grest necessity wos truth. Dr. jFox defined truth us the right relation. ship and in explanston of this he drew many beautiful comparisons, some of which were humorous. He struck the most popu lur chord of the exening when he denounced | Owen Sound .. in plain words thoxe men who, by their , } words or actions, were attempting to dr weclge between the two great Anglo Saxo |races. Amid resounding applause he de- clared that such an achievement would be 8 tragedy for the whole of humanity. | The perfection of the tree, the wasp, the apider. the bee and the beaver along the lines of their own work could not be improved upon. They "had arrived' in the sense that they had reached the limit of their ability. The grest feature of hu- man life was that there was more to be sccomplished. There were always furcher heights beyond und the inevitable convic- ion of an eternal life. Man hax not yet rived," Truly Dr. Fox in a most charming lec- turer, his wit and humor are brilliant and his pathos touching. Friday There was no program arranged for Fri- day afternoon in order that the arrange- ments might be completed for the big play in the evening, The Pervical Vivian Play- ere in "Nothing But the Truth." @ comedy in three acts by James Montgomery, drew almost a capacity tent full and everybody seemed "to greatly enjoy it, judging from the continued ripple of laughter bursting frequently into vigorous applause, The farce abounds in highly amusing situations and the able metropolitan actors in the cast Thade the most of them. It was a bright, clear, clever show, the only dofect being that it seems to teach that lying is necessary if one would get slong either in business or in a social way. Saturday In an interesting lecture on "Bnobs" Rev. Robert Whyte of Knox Presbyterian Church, Ottawa told of the derivation: of the word and its modern meanings and usage, Among the speaker's condemna- tions were included the social snob, the musical snob, the political snob, the re- ligious snob and the national snob, Back in the middle ages ghe term snob meant differently to what it now is. It was ingly represented as everything from o quiet game of baseball to & name for the common peoples of England. Thackeray, the great English satirist, bad given the word its present meaning, This, the speaker anid, was "one who nepired to any sort of position with the knowledge that he 'did not possess the abilites requir. ed." Snobbery, he suid, "tis the high art of looking down." Some snobs look down upon the people below them and cringe before those above them, Other snobs con- sidered themselves above most everyone, 4 as the only real sort were those whose snobbism conten: work was the. only really |¢d- th types of people ignored ities. ed that brai hard labor, each other's The yellow races were only now rubbing this meant we had only to figure that 'Adam, had he lived 6.000 years and work- equally effec quality they were to please the popular ear, he played Mendelmobn's Spinning Song. The third member of the company, Miss also proved herself an artist of i She showed a com- plete mastery of her instrument, her work being marked particulurly by a delightful Her charming personal- ity added not 1 little to the pleasure of forded by her numbers, program was s fine climax for a week o splendid entertainmen outatanding abilit delicucy of tone, Brucebridg ul Ms es. Sept, 2 Cookstown Gravenhurst Newmarket North Bay Parry Sound 'upon by ig and his "A man's the program, With their initial num: No bers the artists won instant uppreciation |and enthusinem grew with every selection. In his opinion | Miss Christian has s superb voice which #0 that there 'she uses with exquisite effect in the difficult bell song from "Lakme" or the simple hymn think when I read the sweet story of old Every number was s geni. Donald she has an accompanist of excep- tional ability and his piano solos also were rendered with rare skill. was shown in his selections; while of high vacious and such as As an encore DATES OF FALL FAIRS + Sept. 30-Oct, 1 + Sept. 20 to 22 Sept. 27 to 20 . Oct, 12 and 13 Bradford and W, Gwillimbury. Oct. 18-19 7 Sept. 23 and 24 0-Oct, 1 Sept, 28 and 24 Collingwood... Sept. 14 to 17 sss vs Oct. 5 ond 6 Sept, 27 Mect youn friends at Barrie Fair--Sept. 20, 21 and 22, Pasteurized | MILK for BREAKEAST and the only safe milk for babies, from an up-to-date Dairy, AT 140A QuaRT Look for Name of Dairy on the Cap of the Bottle and if Service and ' Qpality Gount, Phons 772. Always open for inspection at Barrie Dairy HOUSES FOR SALE pe i robe , ; Al brick house on Bradford 8t., all con- : Innisfil, ork, SOA | wontances, $200, dome eat es arrang.| gio) oar Ppa ert cal Price .... ewe ++. $3500 , Roughcast seven-roomed cottage, celiar| mile from Barrie, overlooking bay. This with cement walls, electric light and town| would make a" splendid farm, Frater, Quarter sore of land, on Boys St.|Terms arranged. Price $3500 ig. 'There are no religious denominations in Heaven," de- clared the speaker, "'but Satan hes' many flocks." 'There was also snobbery among the people who paid their educa- tional and religious instructors $2,000 a year and that sum many times over to their prize fighters or baseball players. The speaker quoted Robert Burne' poems puch feel that" drew forth much appreciation, in politics a man will vote for th: same party, right or wrong, all the years of his life," he commented. culiar type of snobbishness which killed all the good trai No matter Row bad some parties becgme jthey still had their adherents. The Germans, during the past forty years throughout the great war had been a ing example of national snobbery, One might show patriotism wi other nations, but of the latt mans bad shown much. hate and their shown their po Briclf howe on, Renetang St. four Inge, . large dining room, parlour, kit- Price hall" nice rll Pree '$3500 | #!f sandy loam; Payments-to suit, class house on Col - boarditg house. fifteen rooms, 'A good stable. Price. Cement house on Sanford 8t., large lot, Irge rooms downstairs, good hall, good n, four bedrooms. 'This is a warm Frame house on Charlotte 8:., 1; yt, | twenty 'minutes walk from station and post ar ning vo ice ue" Fine ick hose wit anode three bedrooms, all conveniences, |CODVeniences, good garage. Beautifully sit. ight and gas.' This' property is| ated overlooking the bay. Price $14000 cold cheap as it is a little on. the small side for the owner. Price... .$2500 ¢ brick house, corner Toronto and » fine square hall, parlour, din- . aden' giSid BAG arse | Cement bel None ba, Jobin: BeeGee, Pike fatcben back irae: Hot ur furnace throm, three large bedrooms and. den i upstairs fine lawmtooking on park. Price] NAOH Barrie. Tt was a pe- human character. out hating all the Ger- Their hymns of pagenda of hate bad ical shortsightedness. had been their downfall, for not id it permit them to praise too highly their own abilitien, but also to underes- |timate that which other countries were 'capable of doing. Germans bad even at- tempted to swear that Christ had been born @ German and a German only, Preceding Mr. Whyte's lecture was given the Mother Goose Pageant for which the members of the Junior Chautauqua had been preparing all week. Bell, the capable directress, was Mother Goose and many well known characters of the nursery tales were well taken by the little folk. Mins Bell was well nasisted by Miss Mabel Gauley and Miss Violet Taylor at the pisno. entertainment, To many the closing program wes the He did greatest treat of the week. ine he was edly one of the finest musical treats ever rich. They could not be defined ax good! given in Burrie, Mins Jessie Isabel Chris assisted by Misa Geraldine Elgar, only criticism he had concerning the rich | violinist, and Robert Maclonald, pianist, men was that they generally "make all! ga For further particulars apply to M. D. Cubitt-Nichols, Barrie Phone 31 Res. Phone 62 'Y SOLDIER GIRL" | Git ed by 4 big company, the bril- Ragtime Band," "That Divine Wedding Hant musicul spectacle, "My Soldier Girl,' coming to the Grand Opera House Satur: day night, Sept. 4, offers nearly three hours nf the most novel ideas presented to the theatre-going public in the past de: A smashing hit from the first per- ee. playing to capacity houses night after night goes to prove that this clever novelty offers something different. Some have said it was the book. others that it was the music, still others declare that! On Aug, 15, Mrs. Jno. Ferguson, Cree- it's the combination of book. score, cos. |More, wax knocked down by an automobile tumes. scenery und the excellent cast and |und had one thigh fractured. big chorus that make "My Soldier Girl' The Bank of Toronto opened branches at the most talked-of musical show of the sewon. There are a score or more of tune- | ereville and the Sterling Bank at Phelpaton, among which "My Soldier | Mineving and Craighurst Miss Martha Tt was o delightful Tr was assur- She was JOU OODLE ( Your | Advertising! Is it seen? Is it read ? In Mr, Mec- Good judgment Altogether, the Sent. 30-Oct, 1 Sept. 28 and 29 Sept. 22 to 25 Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Sept, 28 to 30} Sept. 22 to 24} Rept. 15 to 17 Sept. 14 and 15 ce ve Sept Sept. 15 to 17 - Sept. 15 ond 16 + oy Sept, 20 to 23 cose ss Sept, 21 and 22 Toronto (Can. Nat)... Aug. 28 to Sept. 11 The Examiner The Advertiser's Best Medium Telephone 194 FARMS FOR' SALE - ilo, drive shed,- soil clay and. clay loam, 7-room frame house with an Al one - 51700) "100 ses in Tanisfl,' five' acrea coda wush, one half good clay loam and other +» $3000 r St. for 12 seres of land in the' Village of a c7estab | Hawkestone, five minutes walk Wont a hi tion fo esien Tdeal brick hae wit nine rooms, about an sore of yot $ orchard, bank barn. Price . $5000 + $1400] 50 acres quite near to market, about HOUSE TO RENT . | per month $15.00. Apply to M. D, Cubitt- $5000} « -- . M. D. Cubitt-Nichols, Barrie "Just For You, Dear," '"Jasper's Tune," "Bundle of Love," aVeeda,"' ("Irish Eyes Are Smiling,' "New York'? and Vhen You Dance With the Girl You Love" ure some of the favorites. Methods not occasionally improved upon Brow stule. Keep your advertising up to date, Honeywood, Phelpston, Glencairn and Ov- WHAT your advertising thas to say is more important than how it looks, but upon its appearance depends-the kind of hearing it will get. Your advertisement is your salesman. Then why not give to your advertising that distinction which is so effective in a personal canvas? A PART of our business is to assist in making your advertising so attractive that people will not only see it but will wish to read it. We take particular pains to give the best typographical appearance possible, and the "make-up" of our paper is designed with a view to give every ad- vertiser the position which will best dis- play his announcement. FALL FAIRS are now coming on, and the merchant who ix looking to increase his trade can select no better medium for his advertising than The Exsminer--with its pre-emin- 'nt position sx the weekly paper having the largest local sireulation in the County of Simcoe, FOUR THOUSAND CIRCULATION, with news of local value on every puge, gives every advertiser the best value for his money of any weekly paper in Ontario, OUR'CIRCULATION LISTS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Orphans, | us, and «0 | must have no This necesnt idew of an in ~a-plice th understood, have just for in any sense a combinatia iwgachool, 7 estore though currying ity 0 The finw t with the orp in the countr children huve oreburds, un fluenee 'of things you means only if ing out thro ution's paved great avanti about a hone ter und they the farm righ ned three the home-grown ; but from the a they } They © 0 ear use from fur as food g tially: self-su) And pf cou farm work, summer holir work in the f their ewn to noone at the rate 0 hour, They ganlen plots t if they have « bays it from to peddle, it the townseor for the boys a: want this to tage of in nny The home erditable coll tile building. « throughout. at poweible, the of a real home fpr nif chance 0 ward, the wal victures and | ee peecrosoeees Qdali In bu of -- the foods te shopper Quality- then | This is assured at Brennan M.J The C -4 PHON