$3500 all con- sitting xe. Price $3500 ohn St., an. $100 ce $1700. n, Jobs rs and | flowing , $1800 t's park, kitchen, 5 th. Good is. Price $2500 ~ "Thursday, September 16, 1920 ye 4 YOUR WATC Bafore taking your watch or clock 1 have had thirty-fiye years' experience equipments of accurate and My work is guaranteed fully for o1 A trial solicited. year and no jobs ate kept over one week. Note Address; A. E. TRAVERS2>BAILY Late, Principal of 'the Ontario Horological School, 101 OUNLOP ST., BARRIE.--OPPOSITE THE BARRIE INN H AIRED - repairs elvewhers: let me seo. them. in the trade. ang own one of the best up-to-date tools in Ontario. 4 EES) NEWS OF COOKSTOWN | 'The representative of the Barrie Examiner in Cookstown is George F. Thompson News items for Cookstown an8 adjacent « 'Thoitpson-snd will be forwarded to this scriptions, either new or renewals, may jountry ay be bended or phoned to Mr. paper, Phone No. 30 finds bith, Sub- 'be forwarded through him. SA Miss Patterson of Chicago ix visiting at her home in Essa (Patterson Bros.) Miss Treva Slight of Toronto is spend- ing a few weeks' holidays with her parents, | Mr. und Mrs. Harry Sligbt. Bethesda anniversary sérvice will be held | on Sunday, Oct. 3. Rey. Mr. Hone of| Bond Head will preach. Donald Burnes of Toronto is spending a fow weeks with his parents before going to Dental Coilege t Mr. Godard of New Liskeard visited his C. G, Clute, thin week. Buy your smocks, overalls, work shirts and work beots at Fisher's. Dr. "Ackland of Newboro visited his daughter, Mrs, Theo MeMillin. Hat week. A cement sidewalk is being laid from W F. Stoddart's corner to Dr. Lendl Mr. and Mm. Wm. Robinson ince lust week. | Mr. Sileox of the Dominion Alliance will tuke the service at the Methodist Church on Sunday next. P. Jebb returned last week from Luke 'cami where he has spent the auminer. | Miss Hazel Arnold, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Fraser of Welland, sre spending this week in Clinton. ed in 1 (eeenrccnnnrcencrnreres eeeneene! 4 | OUR SYSTEM ;' Of individual instruction mekes it possible for you to prepare for a ood posigion in the°shortest\ period * of time. Barrie Business College A school devoted to progress. Offers the ambitious person thorough training in every business purxuit, Moderate rates. Call or write A. A, Henry, principal Enter any time Miss White of Toronto spent the week- end With her aunt. Mrs. Jas, Campbell. 'The Hpworth League gave\a reception on Moxtlay night to the high school atu- dents and teachers, H. G. Arnold and family spent Sunday with friends at Stayner Mrs, Geo. Duff is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Major Thompson, at St, Catharines. J.-M. Pugsley spent Sunday and Mon. day' in 'Toronto. Harvest Home services will be held at St. John's church on Sunday, Oct. 10. Consult H. T. Rankin for prices on gas- oline engines and cream separators. Harry Henson of Wyebridge apent Sun- day at Mrs, Fred Rowe's. ise Scarrow. who was to take charge of Fisher's Millinery Dept. this season, will be unable to do so owing to illness. Mins Galbraith of Newmarket has been secured and will be pleased to have the patronage of the Indien of this community. At the Rural School Fair held at Ivy on Monday, the prize winners from Cooks: town school were as follows: Arthur Cooper Cobbler potatoes; Clifford Spind- lst beets; Mabel Gollop, lat table bo: ; Harvey Spindloe, Ist peas; Charlie faker, Sth peas; Roger Fisher, Ist milk stool, 2nd tomatoes, 3rd hammer handle; Normen Broley. let farm gate. 2nd milk stool; Geo. Baker. 3rd corn; Miss Lawson. Dunning 'old three Gray-Dort and one 'Ace' last week. Mr, Purchase snd family of Toronto have moved to Mrs, Geo. Fildey's hours, Mise 'Murgaret Thompon i visiting Toronto und St. Catharines. Major Knowles of Barrie was in town on Tuesday. ORO FAIR, SEPT 17 The "'Great World's Fair" held annually jat the Town Hall, Oro, is surely going to break all records this year. Many im provements are being made. Premier OO ree ne arrears Drury is expegsed to open the show. Ist teachers' race; Mise Grose, 3rd teach- er' race he H. LL. 'S. A. HARVEST FESTIVAL. FUND 'The harvest' season approaches and with it comes a fruitful' supply of grain, loaded fruit treed and many other features of bar- vest time to which we are scoustomed. At this season of peace, plenty and pros- perity, the Army calls us back to funds- mentals. 'They remind us that all down the ages the Word of God has sounded the same note, "Remember God in your prop- y,"" "Bring all the tithes into the store- same note, "Remember God in your pros: perity," 'Bring ell the tithes into the store not enough to express our thanks, 'They remind us that we are called upon to give thanks. . Already in local Salvation Army circles the officers and members are _bestirring themselves in harvest festival activity. Soon we may expect to be called upon to co-operate in this great annual movement which the Army Gelieves brings blessing to the individual, to the community and to the netion, when fully observed. Our natural inclination is to reply "Too bury," or "Too many appeals." But the Army reminds us that God has not been too busy to bless us and this year more than ever bofore we should not be too busy to return thanks through our gifts for the blessing of peace and a bountiful harvest. The Army exhorts us to continue to cast our bread upon the waters, relying on the promise that after many days it will re- turn unto us. and again, 'There is that scattereth and yet increaxeth, and there is 'that withholdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty." The figurer for one section alone for one yeur show the tremendous "operations of the Army #0 quie compliched. Children cared for in one year .... Women and girls cared for + 609 \Clothing given out during one year 1,077 Meetings held in instisutions Jobs found in one veer Men cared for in one year Visits among poor in one yeur Interviews in one year . é Periodicals given away in one year | Beds supplied in one year Meuls supplied in one year But the Harvest Festival Fund ly to meet the needs of the local corps snd therefore should have the most hearty \co-operation of the citizens, | -------------- | SATURDAY MARKET Flowers. the kind mother used to grow, were in evidence on the market on Satur- |day, zinnias, asters. ete,. made nice bo- |quets for some gurdeniess homes. Cauli- flowers were sold very quickly at 15 and 25c, Celery was s new feature at around 10-15¢ 4 bunch. Tomatoes were never so plentiful snd were 30 cens 4 basket for nice ripe ones, Ground plums were 20 enix a quart. Cucumbers at 75c-$1.00 w basket. Egg at 0c a dozen show no de- jerense. Butter was also high at 58-60c Ib. | Apples were plentiful. also potatoes, 379 | | | NEAR-BY MARKETS (Sept. 8, Brarford--Wheut 2 . cate 75-80, e 1,70, peas 2.26-2.50, hogs $19.00 Ww potatoes 1.00 bag gon-- Wheat 2.75-3.00. butter 42 Orillia--Wheat 2 00. oats 1.20, peas . eRe 430 52.30, outs 1.50-1,75. peas 1,75-2.00, hogs $19.50 cwt., pork $26.00-$27.00. butter 57, egge 56-57, ap- ples, bbl.. 1.50:2.00. new hay $18-820, po |fatoes 1.00 bas. THE BARRIE EXAMINER and 40 effectively so: + 3,082 | eee TR i Watch this space next week THE OLD FIRM OF JOHNSTON & WARREN of 40 years' standing, is about to change its name, as the death of Ralph 4 Announcement B. Johnston necessitated a new manager in the person of C. W. FLYNN who took charge six months ago and has now hecome sole owner, and ~ henceforth the store will be known under the new manager's name-- C. W. FLYNN, Successor to Johnston & Warren INSURANCE FOR SOLDIERS Editor Bgrrie Examiner, Barrie, Ont. Dear Sir.--- In your last week's paper there is » short | article headed "May Now Inaure Lives." {I think the article came from the Ottawa Despateb, You would be doing a great benefit to |the Veteruna within reach of your paper if |through the columns of The Examiner you |ivere to expand and explain the system of i insurance which is now open for returned men, For instance, T to make use of this scheme if it is safeso first I would bike to know if it is safe and what is its back- ing 1 Second, I would like to know where are we to apply to get thia insurance ? Third: what different policies "there, straight, life insurance or the 20-pay life ?| The possibility of inturing without med. ical examinafion in a mew one to be con: nected with uny part of the service, but it will be a good thing for many. Hoping to read soon in the columns of your paper about thie scheme and thanking you for thus tuking it up. Youre truly, Minesing, Sept. 7. A, VETERAN EDITOR'S NOTE-- A request hae been sent 10 Ottawa for particulars re insurance scheme and theve will be published in Tho Examiner wa soon as received, Angus Tooly of Eugenix Falls has leased Mrs. Villiers W. J, Ptolemy, Depuiy Provincial Treas- urer of Manitoba, who died suddenly at Winnipeg on Friday lest, was a brother- in-law of Mrs. Villiers, Frances 8t., Bar- rie. He bad been ill about one week. He had been Deputy Provincial Treasurer for more than thirty years. He was born near Smithville, Ont., in 1850, and is survived y three sons, 'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For the Most Beautiful Designs for WEDDING BOQUETS AND FUNERAL TOKENS CONSULT THE West End Florist E. A. Harris, Prop. Shop--Elizabeth St. Opporite Wellington Hotel Open every afternoon and Saturday afternoon and evening Telephone 713 P.O. Box 149 | the Queen's Hotel, Meaford. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Martin wish to thank their many friends for kindness and eym- pathy in their recent bereavement. HAVE YOUR FURNACE FLUES LOOKED AFTER NOW Later on we may be too busy to give you immediate attention. We make flues of any size, shape or dimension, Do the work right here, use the best and 'heaviest materials, have every mechanical appli- ance for the work, employ skilled me- chanics only, Charge reasonable prices. Better have us do it now. MOFFATT & PARR Sole Agents for '"Hecia" Furnaces Plumbers, Phone 631, Barrie AT CU - to vacate same. Men's. Underwear, Socks, Overalls and penorks, etc. IT COSTS NOTHING TO. COME AND SEE The last . Ladies', Sale at CUD Men's an DMORE'S srano GREAT REMOVAL SALE Everything must be sold regardless of cost, as the building . || which we are now occupying has been sold, and we are forced Prices cut to about half. Space will not permit us to mention all the lines and prices. Come and a large quantity of the following lines: Ladies' House Dresses, Bungalow Aprons, Underwear, Whitewear, Waists, Sweater Coats, Stockings, etc. Young Men's Overcoats, Reg. $18.50, Sale $8.50 ea. - Children's Boots at give-away prices A very special price on all Men's Heavy Winter Rubbers. Lay in your stock now. All must be cleared at any price Make an appointment to come to this sale when in to the Fair _|] This is no fake sale. The building has positively been sold, and the fact that we have to get out of same, is a guaranty that prices will be slashed , 'to pieces MORE'S OLD STAND TWO DOORS EAST OF MARKET 'see for yourself OLD *