| Satistaetion Both as to Qualfty and Price is assured the cus- tomers of HEPPLESTON'S_ THE FIVE POINTS BUTCHER SHOP For prompt service we charge you nothing, and the prices you pay are al- ways the lowest for the high quality we maintain. Let us add your name to our growing list of satisfied customers. R. H. HEPPLESTON Late Supply Butcher to 30,000 Canadian troops. Opp. Wellington Hotel. Phone 815. | ae MAIL CONTRACT ALED TENDERS addressed to the Vostmuster-General will be received at Ot- tawa until noon, on Friday. the 9th July, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails 'on 4 proposed contract for four years as required between Burrie Post Office and | Street Lettef Boxes, from the Postmaster General's plessure. Printed notices containing further in- formation ax to conditions of proposed y be seen and blank forms of be obtained at the Post Office contract 1 tender may of Barrie. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, 28th May 1020. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. 22 2te € by) $$ B € B $ B € B € B € JUNE WEDDINGS June, the month of roses and wedding bells, will soon be here. The invitations or announ- cements are an important de- tail which should not be over- looked. When these are secured from The Examiner, they are sure to be correct and pleas- ing. A new shipment of wed- ding stationery has just been received, Call and see sam- ples. Wedding % AGM GG cake boxes for sale. EXAMINER JOB DEPT. AUAUAVGVAVAYA NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims ageinst the Estate of Samuel McMoster, tste of the Township of Esss, in the Coun- | ty of Simeoe, farmer, deceased, who died 'ou or about the eighth day of November, 1919, are requested to send particulers of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore tho nineteenth day of June, 1920, after which date the Executor will dis- sribute the amets of the estate sinong those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be responsible to any pernon fos the assets 'of said Estate whose claim shall not then have been received. DONALD. ROSS, Executors' Solicitor, Barrie, Ontario. 22-240 GVAVGVYAVATAVGYALSVGUAY SEP RPP MO HOG Oy Dnted May 22, 1920. TWOHOUSE. SPECIALS One detached house, 3 bed- rooms, bath and light. Five minutes' walk from Post Office. ahitde . .. $1,800 Brick house, four rooms down- #tairs, 3 bedrooms, all conven- Few minutes' walk from iences, the station. Price......- $2.600 APPLY TO W. 0. --EeEeS=== == QeeeneennneneeeneeeOeOnO ee ee eer? SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS Beginning with the first igsue of May, the price 'of single copies of The Ex- aminer was. raised to FIVE cents. > These may be obtained at the stationery stores and at The Examiner office. miss L. E. WILLERS Agent for the Barrie east of Barrie, Ont, HO a ae A = PERSONAL ° OROIIOR CORR ERROR Otto Gallagher is home- from college for vacation. Dr. Fred A. Ross is about to open an office in \Barrie. CJarence B. Law- . itifg in London. Geo. Folster went to his home in Owen Sound for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swindle of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mr B. Lawrence. Alex. MeNeil went to Port Carl- ing. Monday, to take charge of the clothing dept. of Hanna & Go Miss Emily Bell returned to ronto on Friday after visiting old frfends in Barrie. Dr. Little is in Toronto attend- 'o- ing a convention of Ontario Officers of Health Miss Mary Atkinson of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her father in Blake St Miss Wilda Ness of Toronto is visiling her cousin, Chas, Me- Gonkey, Brock St. waren of Ottawa . A. MacLaren over the we Miss M returned home » spending the pridge visiting with Mrs, A. Jory, Crown Hill. Fred Lawrener of the Dominion Police, Sudbury, svisited bis par- ents, in James St., last week. hi Farrell Francis Modre of Toronto spent the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore. L. D'Arcy Hinds of Osgoode Hail, Toronto, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Bernard Hinds. Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Pen- etany Victoria' Day with her Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis Mrs and Miss Lount came from 'Terento today to spend the summer at their cottage al Bear Point. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Smith of Voronte visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs, Kent, during the week-end, Thomas Lee of Toronto has returned home after Spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, Sanford St. br. and Mrs. Gageh and chil- dren motored from Mamillon and ent the holiday with Mrs. Wm iott, Bavfield St. KE J. (Wesley Carruthers and daughter, Marie, of Oshawa, are visiting 'the former's mother, Mrs. 8. A, Carruthors McFadden, Miss aton and G, T, Gilbert of To- ronto were holiday visitors at the home of C. G. Atkingon. Misses Annie Sinclair of Mimico and Margaret and J. C. of Col- lingwood visited with their par- ents aver the week-end. Mrs. Bolton, Ernest Bolton, Mrs, Gardner of Elmvale, and Robt. Addison of Gttawa motored to Strathroy for the holiday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bickell, Little Delphine, and Mrs. O. Wat- son of Toronto xpent the holiday with Mrs, E, B. Sutcliffe, Mary St. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hooker, of Newmarket, and Mrs. E, Burgess, of Toronto, spent jthe week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. Metcalf, Victoria St Miss Burriss, of the B.G.E staff, is leaving Barrie at the end of this term and will go west to take a place on the staff of the Moose Jaw Collegiate. Prof. F. C. Elford, Poultry Husbandman of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, was a holiday guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thornley, Mary St. W. E. Summers, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Arnprior, is spend- ing two weeks' holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sum- mers, 41 Innisfil St. Miss Ruby Rowe Ieft on Mon~ day for Seattle where she will visit her brothér, "Bobbie" Rowe, and her uncle, the Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska. Miss Aileen Laing of Toronto and her friend, Miss Catherine Corney of Toronto were withgMr. and Mrs. Jas. Patton, Sunnidale Road, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Stroud, announce the engagement of their third daughter, Laura, to Irving MacLachlan of Allandale. The marriage to take place quiet- ly early in June. & Dr. Lewis, Dr, Hart, Dr. Simp- son and Dr, Turnbull are in To- ronto altending the meeting of the Ontario Medical Association, at which Dr. Lewis is giving a paper on surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pattenden of Minesing announce the engage- ment of their third daughter, Bertha, of Windsor, to Mr. B. EB. Service of Walkerville. The wed-. ding to take place early in June. Arthur W. Fletcher, Toronto St., returned home last week after spending several months in Florida, which proved of much benefit to his health. Mrs. Flet- cher stopped off at Port Huron to visit friends, The marriage of Miss Daphne Apperly, eldest daughter of the late F. T. Apperly, Durban, Natal, to Mr. Harvey Ness of Toronto Mr. and Mr: will be celebrated at College 8t.! Presbyterian Church, Toronto, ou Wernesday, June 2. Mrs. Sproule, of Stroud, an- nounces the engagement of her. second eldest daughter, Violet Irene, to Mr. Thomas Jones Mullen, son of Mr: John Mullen, of Lefroy, marriage to take place about the middle of June. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Black, jigvale; announce the engage- weht of. their sqcond daughter, Carrie Margaret, Cyril R. Me- Donald, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McDonald, Allandale. The marriage {to take place quietly in June. Mr. Leo. A. Marrin of Toronto announces the: engagement of his ster, Irene Constance, to Mr. Wallor de Conrci O'Grady, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald de Courci O'Grady, Indian Road. The marriage will take place the first week in June, 'The Hon. Chas, Stewart, Prem- ivr of Alberta who was in town for a few hours on Friday on his way home from Ottawa, was a welcome caller at The Examiner office, Asked as ta crop pros- pects, he said that while there had heen many discouragements in the winter and spring, condi- tions were much more favorable at the time he started cast. Orilita Methodists ws-Lelter-- Reports of ali the organizations ef the church were presente to the Quarterly Board of the Methodist Church Inst 'Thursday evening. and show- edsover satisfactory progress. The report on mempership was given by the pastor. One hun- dred and two hai been added to the roll and 67 removed, leaving a net increase of 36. 'The pres- ent tolul membership is 1827, of which 150 are non-resident The Sunday Sehool has a total membership of 1202. 'The aver- age attendance has been cut down by the prevailing sickness to lesy than 500, but has of late beon running around the 600 mark. and on several Sundays hav exceeded that figure. 'The xchool raised more than 81,000 for Missions and 81,959.00 for all purposes 'The Women's Societies have heen eminently successful. Tho Ladies' Aid has a membership of 267. and raised a total of 8604.00, The Women's Missionary Auxil- iary has a membership of 248 and raised 81,721.00, of this amount $300 was contributed by the Young Ladin-' Mission Circle 'The Chureh has raised for all £19.787.00, of which ypu Mission- and Connexional interests Help the Fair Along President Quinlan and See tary Fletcher will make their annual vall on the business men on behalf of the Agricultural Soviety early in June, and it is to he hoped they will meet with as good success as they met with last year, for it willarequire 3 large sum to keep the show up fo the standard, Barrie Agricul- tural Society has a good name and it is the desire of the man- agement lo keep it up. To do so it will require the assistance of the citizens, THE ENGINEER O! I sing you song, 8 Song of the Road As my engifie curves and sways, Maybe it's your Road, but more is it my Road, I'm part of its being and ways. I used to think when I first started work, That I mattered little to route or to train, So long as I did not my duty abirk, But indeed it went hard 'gainst the gran, To note the indifference of fermer and cattle, 'As my engine swept towards them, and by, Or, at stations, to catch some passenger's prattle, Or at night, see some lone bird fly. But the throb, throb, throb, of my engine, at Got into my brain, and it seemed to surge With 'a secret message, a hidden past 'That drove me to think with sudden urge. 'That the thing of all that mattered most 'Was--whether the load be human or freight 'The engine-driver, held fast at his post, 'Was the man who carried the weight. While I not. 'As the heavy freighter goes heading slong, Ot som behind that may mean such a lot, To each buyer, seller, or market throng. If a passenger load, 'my thoughts may be drive my engine T think, and why deep, 'As T speed the full train on its way, And sometimes, at night, with the world The pulse' of my engine will ssy-- "Heed not indifference, look not for praise, From those who could ne'er understand, Have faith in yourself, and yourself ap- praise, The power of firm eye and strong hand; And wit' every vibration, exch regular Esch round of the wheels' gyrations, God knows you're a Big Man doing s job, That helps give the World to the Nations." 8, 1 ive you thie , my engine 'As we carry each precious load; 'Wo know, as over the tracks we ply, 'We're singing the Song of the Road. se You will'be proud to serve it with AprROL | It makes: better dressings Members of the Ladies' Lacrosse near-London, England. Robert Lous Stevensons't Prayer Robert Louis Stevenson's last prayer tells us how all great men live by faith of the life immortal. Assembling his ser- 'ant, ot the end of the day. in his house in Samoa, he delivered the following pray- r "Behold us with favor, folk of many the pesce of this room. Association playing an exhibition game at Paddington, families and nations; gathered together in Weak men and taken, brace us to play the man under af- fliction. Call us up with mourning faces women, subsisting under the covert of Thy | und with morning hearts, eager to Libor, patience, be patient atill. Suffer us ye t|eager to be happy, if happiness shall be a while longer, with our brogen purposes | our portion, und, if the day be marked for of good, with our idle endeavor agains evil. Bless to us our extrsordinury mer- cies; if the day come when these must be | it |norrow, atrong to endure. Minard's Liniment For Dandruff TY (un, Smeston White wes the host of an Interesting party to the CYR. Angus Shops at Montreal re- cently. In the party were Hon, Gid- eon Robertson, Minister of Labor: Hon. Hewitt Bostock, lea Opposttion in the Sensic, and Sona. tors Willoughby, Turriff, Schaffer, Bennott, Murphy, Pisher, Senators View tof the IM won and Proud: i foot, aud Major Jobo Bassett and Mr. Arthur Hines, The object of tbo visit was to further acquaint the Sonatore with the great industrial development in the Province of Que- bec, They were met at the sbops ly the officials in charge of these great works. ° The party were escorted through immense locomotive works and the organization and details were ex- plained. plant that turns what was formerly wasted and lost material into a valu- able asset. the passenger and freight car works, the offices. ambulance and dining halls. It was a upiendid educat'on They also inspected j in Canad'an industrial development. and the Senators expresscd their as: tonishment at the size of the works and their efficient organizaton. They all agreed that ovr legislators shou! seize every opportunity to familiar ize themselves witb Canada's indus trial life. s 'The party was present when the © great works closed for noon and It was a wonderful sight to sec the thousands: of employces streaming out of the works. Some conception of tho immensity of this enterprise can be grasped from the statistics furnished. The area of the works Is $0@ acres, and number of employees 9,200 with an annual pay-roll of $i<, 780,000. As distinctive railway shops the Angus Works are the largest in North America, In fact, in the world. Wonderful Efficiency. ybertson, and I believe cach was striving give a fair day's work. Lam glad relationship between the com- and its employecs is of such a Hewitt EER Bostock also wes interested and appreciative of development and sa'd: of the Canadi: iil if z ee E af. realize until they Angus shops, the amount tion and management re- to keep the roiling stock. and system generally, up to date and 'an efficient state of repair Whilst a shops are the principa! shops the railway they are by no meas the only shops where repairs are On efitering the locomotive EERae i a terial quickly and economically, The cutting of the metal is done by acet: lene gas jets, the welding by elec- All through the stops the t| waste, The C.P.R is-|her of women being emp! .| this work, but .| So perfectly bas the autornat! eee 2 ce Among the Machines serving, at thy front. but for mrny others who had not worked for the company before, the pol'ey of the management being to g ve @ prefer- ence to the returned sold! "At the commencement of the war some of the shops were given up to making ammunNion and were the first to turn out brass rhell cases for the Imperial Munitions Board, a num- ed for 8 soon as it WAS pos- ble to get the supply of ammunition elsewhere the trausfer to repair work was made on quictly as pos. sivle, as larze arrears of work ha to be overtaken, "The whole tone of the shops and the way thal the work was Ts, carried o1 bespoke a Kood under- standing anc co-operation, between the men and the managemen:. Cne would go a long way-before nwcing a: more active body of men than those who came off wark at nov3, largely due, no doubt, to the promsicn of ample athletic grounds and good ven- lation throughout the « Fllmination of Wate, Senator George Fowler. of Nev Brunswick. said: "Personally, I had no iden of the magnitude of the shops, nor of their perfection from the industrial standpoint. 'The pride which 1, as an intense Canadian, have always taken la having In our'country the Rreatest transportattoa system Ih the world was considerably incresnod when this v Its organ! perfoct'on as the inhei Inga of frail hum ° The moa modern ciach'nery, Most expert mechanies, with enperd organization can arcomplish won- ders,a state" 'orod hy the work performed at the Angus Shops. We saw undor the same roof the repairs to an insignificant car hinge. and the building of a magnif.cent engine sech ag Stephenson tn his cventest vie'ous never dreamed of, an engine welgh- int one hundred seventy-five tons and caj:> le cf hauling a train of loaded cars over a m'le in length. prin- cipte been 'leveloped in mony of the machines in the works (bat they al- most secm) to be senticnt thiny:s and capable of the expression o" more Intelligent thovgut thap that eome- times exhibited the bench. "another featnre that strock me was the almost perfect ellminat'on of . Management 1s evidently a strong believer in the old adage thet, a penny rnved ie peony earned, For nothing the men who worked in the shops hefore | ! me that) even a judge upon | R. Works (ee: at the Angus Shops. " alue Is allowed to be wasted, dere of the great Cana- dian railway may rest content that their inoney is in safe hands and that if the present reasonable reourn upon ths'r Invertment is not main- j tained in the future ft will not be through uny fault of the present management. "You cannot, however, pertect your machineiy, full to reckon with ihe human element and in that regard what taost roused ray admiration was the splendid spirit of loyalty shorn, ay ull officials of whatever grade towards (he compaay With such a spirit emanating with suck = uiagaificent orgenization, sand with the driving fore+ possessed by the young and vigorous president the continued progress of the company ir assured and she glorics of Its past wil! be a, outshone by the magnifi- cen triumphs of the future.' impressed by Employces. Senator W H Bennett, Ontario, was aston'sbed ai the great industry up, und said: 'Tne visit of ibe party was most interesting and profitaile, That the company was bulldisy such mam- mot! loromotives was the most im- pressive recollection of the trip, while in quite aucther direction the evelvnees of thovough and business vn, In economfo management, by converting the same into use- tul parts for new work, The em- picyment of thy grem force of ¥,000 men, at the Angus Shops was an evidence of the most striking kino ., of the part playce by the company, not cnly m tke transportation io- terests of Canada, but tm its indue- 'The party are under decp Turriff, Saskatchewaa, 'L thought I had some con- ception of the C.P.R. efficiency and magnitude, but no one can properly understand it until he sees these What fmpressed me was tbo fine appearance of the employees. I never saw & more intelligent body of tgen." Senator John Fisher equally appreciative. He wus much impress- cd with the salvage department "I now know." he said, "why the ©. P. success. There is no waste system." Mr, W. F. Wanklyn, representing President Beatty, met the party af tke works and on thelr return to thr Windsor Street Station Mr. Grant Hall conveyed to the party the sp- peaaton, of the company for thels visit,