DATES OF FALL FAIRSV i922 ---V. -3 -v_-' THERE'5 V//\TC|`|1ff T bROTHER ' M/\L:C4|E":) I Vx/U2. /\N`(. . Sept. 18-20] . Sept. 11-13 . Sept. 12-14 . Sept. 12-15 . Sent, 14-15 . Sept. 15 Sept. 22 . Sept. 21-22] . Sept. 25-26] . Sept. 28-30 \ 18-20 . 22 n1 run I Break the Grip of that Cold .' D--L ;L .. _L _ .A Thrsday August 31, 1922 `Rub the chest and throat with uuuuugu a. V A number of people from this vicinity attended the funeral on Tuesday afternoon of the late John Averill, who had lived for the past three or four years at the home of his brother-in-law, John Marshall. Allan- dale. Interment took place in St. Peter's cemetery, Churchill. wnrt} Ilvnc u-nan:-nu! L--- ..... 7!V..-....I..__ _! \Ill, d|'lIllHll' come. I`(`[:H('(l fortunatge. I'm other hand, and get one. I (`m Once 21 no.-n" m shall Call St-ntt, a man, but :1 hard \ at a th1'g-sl1in.u--1.-. Sandy's fur lhv locally known as . strange to say, \\': his father was In message and svvn which he hall an went .hin1s-ll`, (('I l ..lI- H, _, I Iv Ev(~r_\' u_l1H~ in : grave. o. up his wrath. m thirst, rmnnantx` _which rmnuim-I unr(-.gvm~r:m- |.'g_\ never lmthvn- .\' he had 21 vuluzuh ting Out I":-mn I made it plain In 1 fellowmon that In Some one (-150 lm was a true .\'nH n pl) Cu Xlllll a shining Bethel. V`1IC"'l' nu In piety, haw ished. He had of his fatlu-r.< am in which on-1'_\'l> few li.s't0m*d. Sn prayed mm-v. mm uknInn- Hm}... .buil(li11p:s, svt Sandy \\'u.~' ti settlement. Ik- after a t'zL~'him1. and piety mu 2 some peuplu inn Sandy .\`L'('.lH(-1] in.rec<>nci1in;: I} of the pium-m-.~ tario t0\\'!1>`hi;>. years had pu.<.<.-. in the pi()nt~v1` 5 had coxm'urt:nlh- broad ('I(1.<. .\z 102 shanty. wit clearing ('lutt4~r4 and invaded by . young tn:-5.. '1` was ix1c1n'aM_\' In . . 'Bes't of all F per Packet at Grocers and E 0! TORONTO] ......_.- . . ......u. n u mun. 5|. unuac. rr. and `Mrs. C. L`. Keys of Concord are spending their holidays at S. C, Mc- _Cullough s. A nnrnknw nf r\nnn\'n 42...... LLL. ..:-:_.:L_. ' UK"-I L`O},] Torbnto offers w the best of \h()\I. tainmcnts and \- And the King special wcck-cnu for information. Special Try it Natura as the mand f GETTING Oll Zoiingt hursda y JIIIIIIJUIIIC uuu I)l1I'I'lC. - Clarence and Verle Stewart spent the. past week in Barrie with Mrs. A. Grose. Il_ , , ,I II `II V 1000 Fireprri Close lo Ev L`, (IIH liuhl Ra uc; unuuucr, ulna. U. uwuuuougn. Mrs. A. Adams 15 vlsxtmg this week In Allandale and Barne. . t`l............ h..,I v-..|- aL-.__,,_L ,, . .1 9 Aug. 23.-Mhs. c. E. was andedaughtver [ of New York and her sister, Mrs. Bradley of St. Catharines. spent Thursday at._the home of R. J. Stewart. II. .....I II_,. D n _____ ._ .1` n_.__,,,,.', cu: uruuuu Herc Ior several uuya. Robert Hypson of Barrie spent Moday here. ' ` II... II \Y2..L,.I.. -1. 7`l`-..___;_ ____L , , I IIUI 00 Mrs. H. Nichols of Toronto spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Grose. Mrs. C. Gibbs of Concord visited with her mother, Mrs. D. McCullough. Hm A Anmn 3: \7;n;f;nn thin 1IvAn`r :v\ IJUIIIIJ U] 11/. d. DLUWKFL. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogerson of Dungannbn were around here for several days. Rnhprf "vrwnn nf `Raw-win annnf Innnluu **w**%*&&&%*w**&%%*%%&%$$ mzws mom NEIGHBORING rownsmrs E $**%$$&%%gggggg$**%&$$i, Rad the` advts.-It` pays. age Fourteen LEFROY r `over five years for ` backache and had no rglief from his medi- ' cm_e. One day 1 nen hbor told me abou your Vegeta- ble Com ound and ! took it. the} dgns so muqh that mall to advise 9!! women to try L{,d1a E. Pink- ham s eszetnhln Ee matter, If you K of the tgoublea tto try thus med- ]! snfnfu Eu unn--I (Too Late for Last Week) c........ '...&.;T." J ;;."..:..a:.= Flraprooyf. `H.013 coogfgt I21`: hotel c::tvrc.1:- lence. Finest cuisine. Cosy bu room o on tillmldnhrht. mun. I-mun um. hnth :2- .1 1 tillmidnight. Single room. ma: mu, :2. :4 double room, with bath, 84.00. Breakfast, Soc. to 75. Luncheon, 85. Dinner, 81.00.- lk has 8:! union Inutnlnuadbocu. Tub. - Ilnckud wuu `run only. wan to: book! 1 V 1. v_1s\J1.V .I. U , The Only Hotel of it; Kind in Camila no )Xi{vTs' s"ri'nI?'.'"".' "'x:>_I'z-)V!;I'}3.A<':o'N'r. : acme. `It can be tal_ in safety hi; I Id, as it contams no ha;-mfu 'aafs!&t..v:d=1n a unuguuqx` \m.uI'l!:l uene). --For guaranteed vulcanizing, go to Mc- Kee & McDonald. - ' 34 vvuru .Lu|'B. D. VVUUUCT OI baffle. . Congratulations to Mr. and MrsLPercy Drake (nee Clara Hilts) on the arrival of a daughter (Muriel Irene)`. .__l:`n\v nun:-and-Ann` -...I...._.-3--- -~ ` "' u uuu. Miss Alice Fralick is spending a week with Mrs. S. Webber of Barrie. nnnornhnlnnna 6.. II. ......I II_- `n u_u:uu, nut`. aumes 1Vlt1W. Miss Jessie Parks of Collingwood is hol- idaying with her cousin. Miss Maimiev Mc Nabb. `I!,, ,..... . .. 1 uuuuuya- nu, LUFUIIDO. > Miss Morrison of Toronto 18 vlsmng her friend, Mrs. James Maw. M? Ymmh. D.._I._ _I n_n,- I - ` - uuu: av -uuuus unxon 8. ` Robert Blackshaw spent the week-end in this vjcinity._ Miss Marjory Dixon is enjoying a few holidays. in 1 Toronto. man MAIi:nAI\ at 7" - - ~ - *- , uuuuuu mpur apenumg two weeks In Lefroy. Mr. `and Mrs. Leslie Seymore oi Tor- ono `have returned after spending some time at'James Dixon's. Dnk....+ Dl....I-..L.._.. .. - - auauun, Lulu. ueu. urawxora. Horace Hotchin spent the week-end in Midhurst.' I T . Mrs. C. W. Sage and family have re~ turned after spending two weeks in Lefroy. l" MP8. Leslie Snvmnrn nf Tnr- " ' ' ' I Aug. 22---Mra. R. J. Strong and her son Franklin from Great Falls, Montana, are spending a few; days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo._ Crawford. "nvnnn I-Yntnln... ...;....A. ;L_ , I % Churubuscog N. Y..-I docbor'a care for 1 pm | uc H1. Thompson Jennett is spending a few, days `at Byng Inlet; quuu `Lit! uruuuu. Jos. -McL'ennpn and his son Jack went West on`Monday. They intend_ to run a threshing machine, as Mr. McLennon owns one out there. Don I! D.._.-I___ p-uv --A Aug.-22.--Miss Edna Arnold hus'return- ed to _Toronto after holidaying with friends here. ' e ` Mrs. C. McDonald and children of Bar- rie `are the guests of Mrs. J. Hutton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Draper spent the week-end with the former's parents in Elmvale. Harry Banting had thenmisfortune to get kicked in the head by one of his horses, Monday morning. He is suffering a great deal of pain and his face and throat are badly swollen, but it is hoped he will soon be around. 1,... u..r-..__.. w I -- ' 2 uruunn. mun VVUBK. On Tuesday, Aug. 15, Chas. Bush. Jr., i went over to his father's house in the a morning and on entering his bedroom found i him dead in bed. It was a- great shock, . as he hadbeen around as usual until bed- ,` time the day before. `It is thought that on going. to bed he was seized with a stroke. He wus 72 years of age. The fun- eral was' held from his late residen'ce on] Thursday. interment being made in Angus Union Cemetery. Rev. A. Rentoul con- ducted the services at the house and grave. Two sons, Neil C. and Charles E., and one `daughter. Mrs._ W. Lyke (Myrtle). are left. to mourn; his loss; also one sister. Mrs. , James Cleary. His wife (Annie Horton) predeceased him some years ago. ---For expert vulcanizing and all sorts V of tire repairs and supplies, go to McKee < & McDonald, . 33tfc I uuw mm wueK. I Mrs. Little and sons of Toronto visited the former sv sister, Mrs. Albert Middle- brooks. last week .. o (X... 'IV......,.l..-. A __, 1 In nu vs - - ux ';Ul`UlllU IHHE WCCK. I Congratulations to Miss LillievMu.son and Thomas Stribbell, who were married in De- troit last 'week. ' M-.. 1:..n- - - ,loC{5 Ul Jos. M [1 1 1V IJIC tuneful. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hyde and son of Colorado are visiting at Wm.` Hyde's. Mr. and,Mrs. Herb Mapesvvisited friends in Toronto last week. (`nuns-nh.ln4-2...... L- 11:. Y!!!` :- I-JCIUIIIICI Dr Mrs. Wilbur Lyke _of New York has re- turned home after attending the funeral of her father, the late Chas. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fusee and Mr. and Mrs. ;Bruce_ Anderson of Midland also attended ' the funeral. l II. .._._I II my vv - Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable~C-om- ` pound Often Does That. -Read 1 Mrs. Miner : Testimony I nklnmnknunnn KY V U? - ._ ...... ..... -an-an-;u..nu nu uuanalvucwllu. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Jardine and fam: ily of Creemore spent the week-end at _Geo. Latimer's. W ll.__ II7!IL,, v I A `v -- - - Aug. 23 .-Gor(lon Bessie McMackon of T their parents, ' Mr. AMackon. I12..- I'l___~! tn `ll us up nun . Miss Maggie Stribbell left `Monday night to visit her brothers in Saskatchewan. II. .....I I1_.,, IV v ' EBENVALE { ANGUS McMackon and Miss [Toronto are visiting and Mrs.- David Mc- can na.an\ IJ`II.Il`\ 3 EA tired, nervous feeling may be a sign r of poisons in your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more . poisonand gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed `in Adlerika,. expels poison and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes old. matter. you never thought was in your system whic'h poisoned stomach and made you tired and nervous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendi- citis. Wm. Crossland. druggist. Sold `in Elmvale by W. J. McGuire; druggis* Do YOU LFEELTIRED AFTER EA"I`_lN(_1?% ,A H.-ml ....... .. ....lZ.... ..., succesnswms % j nnpmgs FAIL wt uua. -For tire chains, blow-out boots. patch- ing material, etc., go to McKee '& McDon- ald. 34c Ald. J`. R. Moore of Saskatoon, Sask., was a visitor here Wednesday while on his way. to `visit friends in Orillia and Calling- wood. He is Deputy-Mayor of the busy Western city now. It was ten years since he had -been in -Barrie`, he told friends, and he was surprised at the attractiveness of the town. "Ald. Moore formerly lived in Orillia. ' e ` E`-.. L1..- ,1, ' wt:-m'l"ire chains, blow-out patches tire cov- ers, etc. McKee & McDonald. 33tfc auluuvca ul rxlllulllle Harvest is nearly 511 done in this local- ity. Most. of the` farmers have hind good crops. E:-ops-_ lulu n mpuu: uuunu. . ` Miss Eureth Johnston returned home last Saturday after spending a few weeks with `relatives in Hillsdale. I-Tum..m4 L. .........I-. _n 4-", - --- uuuy 51 mal. ween. ' Members of the Epworth League were given a treat last Tuesday evening in the form of a very intere'sting'and instructive! address by Miss E, Fortner on Indian lifel on Walpole Island. `I Mlcn Wnunnbk T..L....L.... __x_..____ I I I mp5 mung ux'.s`L-rule. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chappel of Toronto on the arrival baby `girl last week". Mnnxknun AC 41... L`..........LL T- tuc npauur U1` U. U110 Hill. 7 `MISS Sara McKmley urnved home from the R. V. Hospital last Friday and is get- ting along first-rate. ' nrn\nvohulnHn..n 4. ll. -._,.1 II vs `Aug. 22.--Mrs. A. Ronald, _Sr.. has been under the weather during the past week, the result of a bad fall. .M:n'.. Q..'.... mt-..1r:-|__. - I I - iii? '17 uusv WCUl\ Harry Pattnden of Barrie arid C. `Pat- tenden of Sunnidale visited at T. Patten- den s over Sunday. ' . uanuns uxcuus UUI6, HHS returned HD1118. Mr. and Mrs. Homer and children of Richmond Hill visited friends around here last week. ` uv____. n_.. I .- .. . '. ~ '- ` I hula WUEA. Mrs. Burton and chi1d1 en of No h Bay visited at W. Pratt's. ' Mrs. Dellinger of Arthur, who has been visiting friends here, has returned home. Mr unrl Mm `I-I'm-m... ......I ..L:u_-_ -1` noun, uuvc Irmvurueu name. ` Mlsses Momca and'Madelme Torpey are home again after spending the holidays at `Killarney Beach. _ Mr unnl Mun D.......-a.; _.- I 11- nu I u... uuu LV1lDn IICWULI (UNI. IVIISS U'l(1yS `of Islington and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon and Dorothy of Toronto spent. the week-i end with Mrs. Wilmot Cook. V J. Houhrhan of Elmvale and Mr. Bell visited at J. Torpy s. '_ Mr. Blackshaw visited with friends here this week. chiidren North ' ` _ `I -.. 'l\_IIZ,, 1` `1.uur.uuc_y new Mr. and M1 of a; land uI'|Hn Minn it In uuc uuy; Notwithstanding the very busy season a large number` of relatives and friends at- tended the funeral of Alexander Coutts which took place on Friday. August 18th. After a shortservice at the family residence, the funeral proceeded to the UnionvChurch,- Midhurst. which was filled with sympathiz ing friends. Rev. Mr. Fortner spoke from i the words. Fear God and keep his Com- mandments, for t'his is the whole duty of F man", emphasing the glory of a life lived in V co-operation with God. In the course of his remarks he spoke of the great debt we owe to the pioneers. who enduring great hard- I ships laid well the foundations for the ad-' vantages and comforts enjoyed in the pres- ent day. From the chu taken to the beautifully T on the top of the hill behind the church and was there laid to rest. The pail-bearers were two sons, A. B. and R. D. Coutts; `two brothers. George and Charles Coutts; Morley Beath of Dalston. a nephew; and Wm. Beath of Toronto. 9, brother-in-law -'-McKee t&4 McDonald have most all `sizes of tires and tubes in stock. 33rfc I I I situated cemetery rch. thegibody was i Aug. 22.--~Mr. and Mrs. Martemllnle of Toronto, who visited at E. Cavanagh s last! week, have returned home. I wanna IIl....:.... .....I.1n_J,u- m _. . . _ . .... 5...... no uulllllls Uul. lll B'I"ClHs. I There was a lot of sickness on the fth} line last week, no fewer than {our doctors in one day.` ` Nnf\H;f}1afanA:I\m `Lou ........ L-.--r eandthe grain is turning out rst-clax. ~.... matcl`, nus. Joan M. story. ' Mrs. Harvey Spence and two children are visiting friendg in Bradford, Cookstownl and other places. A- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson of Tor- onto are the guests of Mrs. B. Figldhouse The threshers are kept busy these day_s,| as the farmers are nearly all ready to threshl Tho... mm. .. 1.4. .r ,:,I, .IJllUllp < ' ' Miss Alice Rogerson of Dungannon is thei gueat of Miss Ruby Admns. The Baker family of Toronto, better known as the White Minstrels." will fur- nish the music at the morning service of the Methodist church in the absence of Mrs. Adams, organist and directress. his sister, Mrs. John M. IJUI an - Conrad Botz has returned to Pittsburg, Pa., after spending A few weeks visiting Story. H3r\y9v Snpnms anti hun ..L:l-l---l uu we umvax or abby daughter, Aug. 16." Miss Ruby Bond has returned to her home in Toronto after spending some holi- days at James Spence 8. ' "Miss Annie Barrett has returned to Tor- onto after visiting her sister, Mrs. James Doran [1______;| 11 . I V - " _.1uu1 Lna. ' Mrs. Bell of Toronto is Visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah (Russell. Mrs. James Frankcoxn of Barrie visited Midhurst friends this week. . Congratulations _to Mr. and Mrs. Everett on the arrival of asbaby daughter, Aug. 16. Mg Bond has rtllrnri fn Hau- 7 Aug. 22.--Mrs. Sam Gill `of Barrie is visiting Midhurst friends. via. n.....:.. I....-_:__ -t I - MINESING STATION ucab U1 N111 M15 Jenn __ L IL ..._L.__ _ JJULIULI 0 Mrs. M1.NEs1Nd` MIDHURST Prewett II.. ..._J |.cun.7u:|y, uuuruluu. I Word was received here on Tuesday of [the sudden death of James Donald at his home, a mile south of Churchill. Deceased was known here, having lived for several years with Irving Rogerson. He leaves his` wife and several small children. Mann Mun Qlnlu... In .... .. ...1LL `Iv V wett and. I _and .._L- THE BAmi1'E EXAMINER Miss `I7 ; Gladys 1e week- I . Rex of 11' 3 _ ,,-.. . _....v. vI|.lI auu IJUU!\ Open season for the shooting of wild? - ducks and geese commences this _vear~on Sept. lst as usual, and already notices are up in conspicuous places, calling the attention of hunters to the fact that they must not exceed a bag of 200 wild duck in aseason, and other regulations. These not-T ices have `been sent out "by J. B. Harkin. Commissioner of Canada s National Parks. They inform hunters that`Ducks. Geese. `Brant. Coots, Gallinulm and Rails can be hunted from September 1 to December 15; that Wilson or Jack Snipe. Black Bellietl Plover. Greater Yellowlegs, Lesser Yellow- `legs. are open season from Sept. 1st. to December 15; and that Woodcock can be hunted from Sept-. 15. to Oct. 15. DON'T SHOOT OVER 200 DUCK \ ., _....\...._ l'-- A` \vr_, _ A___ _` The National smoke ? Owen Sound Cdllingwood . Gravenhurst Oro . .V . . . . . . Bracebridge . Ehuvalle V Midland . . .. Newnmrket .. Cookstown . . Alli.`~'t0n . . . . . Be-olon . . . . . . Schomberg . vvuc uuu ascvcrm cilllll cnuuren. M158 May Slater us vnsntmg wxth Mrs. J.: Lucas. Ill..- All Is 1' V` ' ` I