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Good Assortment of Suitings and Qvercoatings Upstairs Tailor Shop ROSS BLOCK Phone 731 ' NENTLY WITHOUT DRUGS Internal Bathing Relieves the Cause Mr. A. N. Steele, Cupar. Suak., writes "I had been troubled with my Stomach, Piles and Constipation for yeara until I had become very thin and looked 20 years old- cr. A lesdipg Doctor in Regina told me thet the msiv canal was badly uleered. I gradually became worse, until one day, when purchasing a threshing outfity from 'Mr. Russell of Regina, Mr, Russell noticed my condition und suid: 'I can cure you, Get a JBL. Concade.' Well, T did 0, and for the first time in weeks, und in a short time felt quite myself again. Tt alo cured my piles, which had troubled me for yeur, If you are troubled with constipation, don't drug yourrelf. Internal bathing with the J.B.L. 'Cascade is the only permanent way. This wonderful appliance is the in vention of Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell? New York. It ix plearant and easy to use, and will serve the whole family. Tt should be in every home. See the J.BJ.. Carcade st Wm, Crosaland's, druggist, Barrie, where it will be shown and explained to you. Ask for 32-page hooklet all about internal bathing. Tt ix free. or write Tyrell's Hygienic In- stitute, 163 College Street, Toronto, Ont. It is free, or write Tyrrell's Hygienic In- "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" For the Most: Beautiful Designs for WEDDING BOQUETS AND - FUNERAL TOKENS CONSULT THE West End Florist Fl A, Harris, Prop. Shop--Elizabeth St, Opposite Wellington Hotel "Open every afternoon and Saturday afternoon and evening Telephone 713 P.O. Box 149 ll bcstetebnetenmenimeeiiene smeared NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that ull persons having olaima aguinst the Estate of Mary Quantz, late of 2 the Township of Innisfil, widow, deceased, - who died on the 24th 'day of February, 1918. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1920, after which date the Administratrix will distribute the awéts of the Estate, having regard only to the clnima of which she shall ther' have notice, and will not be responsible to any others, 3 46-48 STRATHY & ESTEN itors for the Administratri: Barrie. Your Auction Sale -- Will be w far greater success if it in adequately advertised, It is a great mistake to stint mon- ey on' advertising such sales, $25 ¢$ spent in advertising is likely to re- x turn fourfold. On large sales, twice 'that eum ean be spent to advantage, $1 4 Tt will pay not only: to. get plenty "of bills, but to take generous space im the paper, Newspaper advertis- ing gives much wider and more cer- tain distribution than bills, Let people know what you have to eell. 'They will come from long distances, 4} determined to get it. Tf you are going to have a sale, 2 tell Examiner readers all about it i: through out advertising columns. It a: will cost you only $8 to $5 and wil *be money well spent. T TI aaa WELCH: & CAMPBELL a "Phone Main 5874. :- HL. Welch. CA. PILES CURED PERMA- \ the first night T used it I slept all, night | i Stock and Grain Farm, 250 acres in Ad- TORONTO GENERA! ATION, Execut testament of Jom and to CASSELS, Bi Bay Street, Toronto, their solicitors, PUBLIC SPEAKING Frank. Home Kirkpatrick INTRODUCTION * are condemied to life imprisonment and kept in solitary confinement. Public spesk- ing is one of the keys by means of which the cell doors of repression may be unlocked ond ideas wet free. " A short time ago I enjoyed the hospitality of a friend in the country. We have been life-long friends. We were schoolmates and ollege chum, "Upon graduation, I remain- i i With the vast majority of, people,. ideas | ed in the city and he went buck to the farm. He is now a man of substance, ax well 'as of intelligence, mature judgment, and wide information. During my visit the annual meeting of the electors of the township in which my friend resides was held for the purpose of | nominating candidates for municipal offices, '|My host waa keenly interested und uttended the meeting. panied him, Several problems confronted the munici- pality. There was much difference of opin- ion regarding the solution of these prob- lems. The candidates for municipal hon- ors were many and the debate was spirited and general, My friend neither made nor seconded a nomination, nor did he offer a single sug- gestion. He sot as if glued to his chair, During our return journey he discussed the specehes of the different candidates freely 'and with discrimination, He wax quick to detect any fallacy. He also dis- cussed the problema of the municipality with much more than ordinary discern- nent, T asked him why he had not given bis fellow-electors at the gathering, and the commynity in general, the advantage of his intimate 'kiowledge of the municipal problems and of his sound judgment in deal- ing with them, His answer was, "I can't muke a speech. When I atand on my feet before an audience my mind becomes a blank," How was it that this man, who could | |discusk questions of public interest with | such euse, fluency and clarity with me pri- | vately, became ax one who had lost the | power of speech before an audience? | | How is it that everyone ean communi- joate his ides without self-consciousness in |the intimacy of conversation, and that so |few do so before an audience? -- = | It is to lead |p who may be interested {to realize und abply this fact, that speak- ing to a number of pertons is not essentially | different from conversing with one individ. ual, that this series of articles will be con- tributed When one realizes and applies this fact jhe hax acquired the power to speak in pub- lie (Next Article On his invitation, I sccom- | "Convermational Standard") | "PINE GROVE," VESPRA | Nov. 22.-- Miss Crowe, our teacher, | 'spent the week-end with Mrs, Moore, Anten Mills, The Epworth League hal a very auccess- ful meeting on Monday evening, Mra. L. Brookx of Longford is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Cloughley. | Neii Cloughley returned home Friday, evening after a hunting trip in the north. The young people are practising for their | Christmas entertainment. EXECUTORS' SALE | of Valuable | Farm and Town Property Purs sant to instructions received from The Toronto. General Trusts Corporation, executors of the Estate of the late John Tackaberry, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by Alfred \Rayeruft, Esq., auctioneer, on TUESDAY;\THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1920, at the hour of two o'clock, at the Dominion Hetel, in the Town of Alliston, the lands and property following 300 acres in Tecumteth Township, 3 miles from* Alliston, 5 miles from Thompson- ville; north halves of. lots 2, 8 and 4, coneession 12, Tecumseth Township, 100 ucres workable, balance, 200 seres. tim- ber, 150 acres second growth red and white pine. Sandy loam soil, 1 well. A river runs through the farm, Frame house of 7 rooms with cellar underneath, Bank barn, 54 x 42, with stabling under. neath. Driving shed. [Schaol! 2 lots, Alliston churches, Rural mail and tele. Phone. Possession inimediately, 100 acres in Tecumseth 'Township, bh half miles from Thompsonville lot 10, eon. 14, Tecumseth. 'work. able, 'balance good pasture, 'lay loam soil. Frame house 5 roont stone cellar. Frame barn 53 x 36, School 2 lots, Thompsonville churches, Rural mail and telephone. Possession, subject to one year's lease, jala Township, 3 miles from Alliston; lot 26 and south-west quarter of lot 27, con, 7, Adjala, 140 seres workable, bal-| ance second growth timber, cedar, elm, maple; elsy loam soil. Frame house, 8 rooms with cellar. Second frame house -for hired man, of 4 rooms, 36 with st: | 30, and bafn 30-x 50, School 1% miles, church 3 {mile, Rural mail' and Phone. Possession arranged, 00 acres in Tecumseth Township, 5 miles from Allistony north half lot 4, con. 10, Tecumseth; acres workable, balance pasture and timber, fairly level, clay loam soil. 2 wells, frame house six rooms, bank barn on cement foundation, 63 x 42. Driving house 64x 26%. School 1% niles rural mail and tele- Phone, Possession' arranged. i 'own Houses In Alliston, on the corner of Wellington and Paris. Streets; frame jouses and vacant lot No, 48, in Alliston; good locality, all rented, monthly tenants. ERMS OF SALE--10% down, 40% in 30 days, balance: secured by et mort: euh, 6 terrace of 4 gage for 5 yearn at 7%, or if all discount allowed. 48-40 rticulars' apply to THE, a 'L TRUSTS of oe Inst will" ckaberry. K & KELLEY, 86 Dated thie 24th day' of November, 1020, | \ 3 Dears Rest of Barrie Hotel THE BARRIE EXAMINER | ARE BRINGING DOWN THE PRICE OF CLOTHES IN BARRIE AND DISTRICT We Set the Pace, - ' / Others Try to Follow This week we will set a faster pace than ever. 50 MEN'S SUITS just arrived from the manufacturer. Some of these Suits are worth $45.00, none are worth less than $40.00. They come in tweeds and worsteds. All colors and sizes. GOING THIS WEEK FOR $29.90 SS REMEMBER. WE ARE HERE TO STAY. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL, --BROWN BROS. - 25 ONLY MEN'S HEAVY ULSTER O'COATS in Tweeds and Scotch and Irish Coatings. These Coats are worth up to $40.00. GOING THIS WEEK FOR $28.90 OUR GOODS ARE ADVERTISED ° HONESTLY.-- TO APPRECIATE THESE VALUES YOU MUST SEE THEM. --BROWN BROS." TN '15 ONLY MEN'S FORM-FITTING O'COATS in all wool Coating. Fit, style and work- manship Gfaranteed. WE WILL SELL THESE WHILE THEY LAST FOR $26.00, $29.00, $31.90 MEN, IF YOU WANT ASUIT OR O'COAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD. TO MISS THIS CHANCE-- IF WE CANNOT "SAVE YOU MONEY, DO NOT BUY. Ba : me ite Brown & 's Seed Store \The tion with the teachers' course. EVERYDAY RELIGION Week-ond Talks by REV. DR. THURLOW FRASER -. A NEW' FACTOR Dr. W. H. Drummond, the |, "Johnnie Courteau,"" the title poem was a lumber-man. and river-driver, niost reckless flow into the Ottewa and the St. Lawrence, the Iaw and the law's officers at defian Johnnie Courtcau was the bad the lumber-woods. ready to drink and fight and stake his life on any kind of a wild adventure, tied @ pretty little school-mistressy Philo- mene Beaurepaire. This was the result : "Den something come over Johnnie W'en he marry on Philomene, . For he stay on de farm de w'ole year roun'. He chop de wood an" he plow de groun', Ao' he's quieter feller was never seen, Johnnie Courteau!" That was the new factor which came in- fo the life of the wild, dare-devil lumber- jack. It was his love for that pretty little school teacher, and the redeeming influence of her strong, pure character, It trans- formed his life and asved him from himaelf. Happy is the man into whose life that new factor has come in some form or other. It is true that the change effected by this new factor ix not equally apparent all. Some from childhood have been go erned by pure motives and high ideals. Any new impulse which may come to them is marked only by a deepening earnestness, & quickening to greater activity. At the lother end of the scale are those whose lives have been, like that, of Johnnie Courteau, willingly reckless, or deliberately bad, 'To them this new factor brings a tremendous change. for, in the words of Harold Beg. bie, it changes "'a man radically bad into 8 man radically good. . The coming of this new factor is not hound by any of our cast-iron rules, nor ia it limited to sny of our creeds. "The wind bloweth where. it listeth, and "thou henrest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh. and whither it go- eth: wo in every one that is born of the spirit." The bigness of God's ways of mercy to men are not sbut within the nar- row channels of any sectarian prejudices, Doubtless to most this new factor comes in connection with religious services, or religious conversation, But God's infinite variety of methods are by no means con fined to these. The writer has an gcquaint. ance. a Methodist, to whom it came aa he sat alone in a prison cell thinking of how he. the ron ofa good home, had wasted hia life; and another, now a Baptist min. inter, to whom it came us he stumbled, holf-frozen and destitute through drink, in to u rescue mission in Jersey City, Ign. tiur Loyola, the Roman Catholic, found this new factor ax he lay long recovering from a wound received in battle, and John Newton. the Anglican clergyman and hymn- writer. found it in a storm at sea as he returned from slavery in Africs, Today there are men who are fineling it throtigh ithe call to service of shumanity of Rotary Clubs nnd other auch- organizutiona, Some people call thie conversion, snd some the new birth, Some call it the turning noint of life, and some turning ov- er a new lenf. The late Bishop Bond of Montren! was fond of calling it 'the breuk- ing un of the old life," and Catlyle des. cribed it as "certainly 9 grand epoch for @ man; properly the "One enoch."" This Now .Faetor ix \God's message to 8 man's soul; and the means by which it comes, however unusual or unconventional, or contrary to our prejudices, is God's? messenger, or God's angel to that man. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES The "At Home' held in Murrin's Holl on Thursday evening last was a decided fuccess, There war's large attendance and all report having a good time, The officers of the Social Club are to be congratulated on providing euch a round of entertaining events for the students. Mim Louisa Archer ix at college again after spending a week at her home in Brad- ord. Mr. Mullvaney of Huntsville has returned to college after a week's abwence due to the illness of hix mother, Miss Edyth Gray, who has recently grad- uated, has accepted a position in a law of- fice in town. Miss Lavina MeWaters, who hus a posi- jtion in Toronto, visited the college on Thursday afternoon. | Her friends are glad to wee Miss Ethel McKetchnie at college again ufter a ruther serious illness, Miss Viola Doan, ex-student, who has been teaching for the past year, has re- turned to take up special work in connec- Misw Reta Brock of Penetanguishene has returned to complete her course. Misa Marjorie Comey is spending » cou; ple of months st her home in Detroit. iss L, Arnold, who has been attending is enjoying a week's in New Lowell. Miss Arnott Wice spent the week-end at Orillia, \ who has 1 position | 6 holiday. || Mist Jessie Connell enjoyed a week's holiday at her home in Alliston, ' . author of tate Habitant,"" has another volume en- The hero of French-Canadian He was the and uncontrollable of the gangs who every spring risked their lives Griving the logs down the wild waters which In the good old days they used, whenever they came to a village or small town, to get drunk, paint the place red, and' eet man of ee hae i lovember: 25, 1920: About Meat . Prices TO HOUSEWIVES: Wiseman & | McBride are prepared to sell you meat at prices favorable . With other dealers, and give you first-class service as well, ne How ay Ked o's wid § ~--" PHONE 106 Call phone 106 for your requirements in all fresh or cured meats, hams, etc. AT YOUR SERVICE Wiseman & McBride Next Huxtable's Garage nee INVEST Your Surplus Cash in VICTORY BONDS FOLLOWING ARE CURRENT PRICES from Income:Tax Maturity Price Ist December, 98. Ist November, Ist December, Ist November, lat~Docember, 98. 1919 Victory Loan Ist November, 1924 97. lat November, 1934. 3. For further information, see A. F. A. MALCOMSON The Insurance Man Phone 447 BARRIE BARRIE FISH SHOP Phone 897 FRESH FISH DAILY ALSO SMOKED FISH Phone ers taken Prompt Delivery twice daily Fish ond Chip Dinners served at store. J. KELLOW, Proprietor PALPOOOLO OPO LODDO DOOD ODDS sneer see ee THE BARRIE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Markers Tablets . Corner Posts _ Canadian, Scotch and Ame?- fean Granite Monuments. All kinds of Cemetery Work, Strict attention given to Inscription Cutting. All work neatl: and artist. ically lone. J. F. MURPHY Veteran - Prorrietor Office and Work: 78 Bayfield St. Phone 7346 seeeerenennnnaroneeeeoooocooseee> NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the 'Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of Daniel Calder, late of the Township of Sunnidale, farmer, de- eased, who died on the ninth day of Aug: w days with Miss ust, 1910, are requested to send particulure of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1920, af- ter which date the Exeoutors will distribute the amets of the Estate, having regard o1 i aly Mint Minerva. B, it apent few ios the claims of which they shall then have jotice, and will not be responsible to any in in Orillis Isat" week. cient UNION EVANGELISM IN oRILLIA. |**48 .. STRATHY & ESTEN, | De. JB, Honeywell and party four. weeka* auccesal campaign' at Orlin 'on Bunday evening, The meetings were jheld in the Armories, and as many as 1800 people were present at the evening services, The campaign was held under the suspices lof-the Methodiat, jan and Baptist \Churches, The song service was led by 'ehoir of two hundred voices, under the direction of R..G, Swartabaugh, Services for women, conducted' by Mrs, Swarts- jbaugh, were eminently successful. "Ag. a [result 'of the campaign more than 400 per- 'sons professed conversion and 60 volunteer. ed for service in home or foreign field, Dr, ;Honeywell and party now go to Brampton, : where they will open a campaign next Bun: jay. trees, shi * Good Pay, beak Solicitors for the Executors, Barrie 600 acres of Nursery Established, 40 Years Write for particulars to Agency Baparleoe Get. your personal greeting cards from Examiner! ' , PELHAM NURSERY TORONTO. ONTO" Cag