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LTEMBER 29, 1923. be` 33. '\'i;~'i10rs }l(`l`f` on ."'undz\y \NY are Efft m_s~ UIUISJ wuvuu\I nu. 41 udhlucvuv vvlvvu u...-r. Tu remove [tea or coffee stains of long`, standing, wet the spots with cold Vwateiul cover with glyceriue and let stand two .or' three hours. Wash with cold water and` L .....l Disculorzrion on light woodwork may be, removed by rubbzng-first with a slice of lemon and thvn with whiting. Afterwards they should be washed with soap and water. -,_ __ -__.. ..s....... -9 In...`-. IV!` uvuoa mid snap. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1523 Have You Seen The New 1924 % McLaughlin-Buick? line a packet in Mr ms;-W-"W lids digoolion; Alloys. thirst. soothes the throat. NEW in every particular-A new and more powerful motor--New and more beautiful appearance. New and increased renements; equipped with proved McLaughlin-Buick four-wheel brakes and many other `features. ' But as always, a McLaughlin-Buick with all the "traditional dependability `that has .made McLaughlin-Buick, Canada s Stand- ard Car. The 1924 I McLaughlin - Buicks - fourteen models in all---provi,de, both Master-Fours and Master-Sixes, for every kind of.motor- ing, with improvements that make them_ the most advanced motor cars yet offered. Until _`you have seen and ridden in "a 1924 McLaughlin-Buick you cannot realize how these cars have revolutionizedmotoring. Come in and try them. There re I4 McLat`1gl1Iin-Buick Model? 11; Choose Fr ogn ` I phonograph make it an enduring de1ig}{t.to {he eye, just as Its musical e'3cienc9_make it a delight to fhe ear. With a Brunswick in '9our home 9ou can play--and pla9 conectly-oll me World's recorded music. At fhe same time 439 cabinet is oneyin which you feel iustifnable .THE~ design and cabinet work of the Brunswick c. 11. BEELBY BARRIE DEALER __ - -.____-`..: :- -Lao-n -nQA- W PHONE730' COME AND 5131: oua BRUNSWICK DISPLAY The J. M. nesue Music co. Cor. Mary and Elizabeth 51:. ARTHUR E. PATTERSON f|-.-_Il R....- BA--- A.l-...l-r. "\r\III9U1 E I"'\IU&!\\IUI` Rexall Drug .Store, Allandaie. `HORSES FEATURE A ; AT ORO FALL FAIR Large Crowd in 'Attendance;I . A Gate Receipts of $417; . I i 1200 Entries. ~ I V Oro `.`World's Fair" seems as popular as net with the passing years. .l_)espit'e cot} ind threatening weather. the attendance of `last Friday's show was little short of last i 'ear's' big gate. Barrie and Orillia `were well represented and from the ' adjacent ownships. -as well as Oro, came many to well the crowd. In a number of classes he exhibits were not up to former shows. he shortage in fruit, roots,and_vegetsbles eing especially noticeable. `Considering he conditions this year. the exhibition was! 'ery fair. Oro Fair is a great place for old; 'r`.ends to foregnther. so meeting and chat-' iing unuhig friends pleasantly filled in the 'me that was not occupied in "doing" the air. ' LI,-..._..u. Dog! `Couture ' i V Aw is usual at this show. the horses werei |'he chief attraction and some fine animals} ` vere shown. In the Agricultural class` there; ,vaa keen competition. particularly in the` ;'.~aum. five pairs being entered by Thos. ` lermey. Prof. Hume. H. Barnhardt, Jphnl Reid and Jabez Leigh. It took the judge 14-... I...Il` .... km... ..-. Mon Hm ti:-ln:-r_ Held and JHDEZ I-elgll. ll l.:UUl\ unr `luusvl bout half an hour no place -the tickets,` `iermey getting 1st. Burnhardt 2nd. and "Md 3rd. Reid took 1st for best _m~.m-. .-r gelding in line. In the General Purpose vlass, only one. team wae entered. a fun- | -mu of blacks owhed by'ROland Young.` 3o!dwuter. A good general purpose horse I 5 hard to get and it's the most useful horse ye have," `remaxked the judge`. R. D. "`-nutts. with his howy span of ha.ckne,vs I A l0n't need to use so mid 2: pinch of carbnnnto ing fruit. - .-- Hnrse$ Best Feature B2516 `took 1st for carriage team. Archie Bell took the red ticket for single driver in this class. In the roadster class W. Hussey s teamwon out with Norman Campbell s pair getting second rxnoney. A nice bunch of six faced thejudge in the gentleman's driver class, Hussey of Egbert taking lst, Alf. Dunn of Orillia 2nd, Dan Bell of Hobart 3rd. In the gentleman's turnout. the same horses competed and the tickets were plat`- ed as before. Hussey and Bell took 1st and 2nd for farmer's driver with W. J. Amos of Mt. St`. Louis taking the` yellow ticket. For farmer's turnout Bell and Amos took the red and bluepasteboards respec- tively. Earl Mawdesley of East Oro getting third place. Mrs; Geo. Campbell` of Orillial was first for lady drixer with. Mrs. B. W lsmith. of Barrie. second. 3 .e. . .- uuucy uuu pwxuca. Flower exhnbns, though not numerous. ;had some creditable specnmens. Some of. E the baskets were quite artistic in their ar-' grangexuent-. 1 Tim Munlim nf fruit and vnmnmhlpn was uuunnsu` vs nlunnnui rvv.-- A good contest was spoiled in the farm- i er s green race when one of the horses went - lame- J. Brandon and T. M. Fletcher each % [took a heat in close finishes, but the race 1 `could not be finished as the Fletcher, horse ? lwent lame. Driving finishes were the order ` lin the free-for-all, in which two horses.[ owned by S. Kissock of Oro and W. Kirk- land of Orillia competed. Kissock won the i first heat and the Orillia horse the second. ` jKisso`ck also took the third. In the fourth gheat the Orillia horse was leading until with- iin about five lengths of the finish but the; iKissock speedster opened up a notch andi won out by a quarteblength. , Cattle and `Sheep Some fine animals were seen in Short-'- horns and Grades, the chief exhibitors being `Norman Campbell and Geo. Crawford & Son. ` 1.. LL- ..L....... LL--- .....L. .. fl..- nknuui-an ......, -v........- .. .-..--. _--..... Ii Though not large, the poultry exhibit 'contained a number of birds of real quality. Exhibits in Buildings Exhibits in the main building were hm-d-lyj `up to last year. though the display was" lhighly creditable. In fancy work the big-V Igest feature was the embroidered pillow` .elips, towels and centre pieces, in which [some excellent specimens were shown. Tat- mng-also was very good and the comforters lwere exc9pt':cna.lly well mazle. I I` Wm" Cu:-n in 1-kn nmmhv l-mvn lvznr lnrtmrl 2 DUII. In the sheep there was a fine showing. among the largest exhibitors being W. E. `_C-rawforde (Miuesing). Jnd. Allan & Son, :and J. A. Reid. i '12-- --.-_- .. -.-..-. I:_L. -1--- ....1.. ...... glwere ex(".'pL:unu.uy VVUH lllhizt. ` ! Few fairs in the county have better bread, i buns and bulter. 'q1"ei'e were two nice en- tries of home -made c eese, three choice col- lections of baking and a good display of honey and pickles. mnxnynr A\rh`|:f,c tlmnliah nnf nnnmrnns. gxangexiierir-. ` The di/splay of fruit and vegetables was the smallest in years. In apples the Wolf `River were the best. Two or three fine l squash were noticed . Potatoes were goo-:l forthe season; indeed there were entries of American Wonder and Irish Cobblers that` were extra choice. A number of samples taken from the experimental plot at Craig- ljurst were shown. thoughvnot for competi- tion. \Yl\'l`Ii`.G Ver_v acceptable music was provided by Ori-Ilia band. 1 ur 1:`:.;1 .... ..... ll 1) D ....A \lT....Am\ Ii`nlnH>x lyositiong uruuu uuuu. W. Finlayson; M.P.P., and Warden Epletl: were among those on the grounds. . (`_nOn u-nan`:-xfn town 240 `cm: fhnn in were among [[1056 U1! Luv gluuuua. Gate receipts were $40 less than in 1922.! being $417. Total gross receipts were over| .3600. There were`1200 entries. rm_- _u:.._.... ......I .J:............ ml... ..m..l,m-il guuu U9 1`. nuu. ; 1 Hogs were a very light closs. only one `pair, Yorkshire Whites. being shown. I I.___ n-n,_.__L n_. _. AL- .__.-u..... ..-.I..!l..24.| ~ .IV0U'U. ILICYB WEN.` Lauu tulunfa. E The officers and directors. who worked diligently to make the show a success are: Pres.. Geo. Crawford; lst Vice-Pres.,H. J. Barnhardt; 2nd Vice.-Pres., Garfield Rouse; Secy.-Trea.s.. Irwin McMahon; directors. H. Graham. Wm. Jun-att, J. A. Brandon. Bert Guest, T. H. McMahon, W. 1. Clark, Walter Thompson. A. Currie and T. Fletcher. Tho induce morn-.__1-Tnnvv lwnrsma nan. lnompsuu. A. uurnu uuu 1.. rxcwucx. The judges were:---Heavy.s horses, Geo. McDonald, McIntyre; light horses, E. T. Palmer, Guelph; cattle, sheep and swine, Geo. Downey. Bolton; poultry, Silas Ander- son. _Cx-ossland; dairy produce, cookery, etc.. Mrs. D. M. Harvie and Louis Benton, hoth of Orillia; fancy work. Misses F. N. Warren and Gladys Walls, Barrie; roots, . vegetables fruitand owers, Allan Hutch- able to pull up quickly enough. caught inson. Barrie. t . S. Klssock met with an accident when scoring up for the `first heat in the free-for-I all. Kissock pulled up in answer to the" starter's call but the` other driver. not being s s wheel andturned him over. Kissockl was thrown under the horse and sustained: an ugly gash in one leg when the horse: trumped on him. Kiwock was not able fol take the driver s seat for the race but with Ellie Leigh up his horse went out and took the first heat in` the fastest time that has ever been made on the Oro track. PRIZE WINNERS Horses Heavy Draught-Brood mare having raised foal in 1923, Norman Campbell. Foal of-1923, Norman Campbell. Two- year-old, Norman Campbell. Yearling, 1s`t and 2nd. H. J. Barnhardt. Team attached to wagon, Robert Poole. Best mare or Agelding. Robert Poole. Anrlt-'IIlf.11I-cl:-Kara M Snnrlarsznn: foal`: geuuug. nuucn. ruum. Agricultural-Mare, M. , Sanderson; foall of 1923, M. Sanderson, Thos. Bell. 2-year- old, Norman. Campbell. Yearling, A. D. Campbell. Team, Thos. Jermey, J. A. Reid, H. I.`Barnhardt. Best mare or geld- ing, J. A. Reid- General Purpose, foal, Archie Currie; 2-year-old, Geo.` Graham; team, Roland Young. IV--in-an I-uni-cnc_.'l"nnrn Inlfnlmnrl fn om-- Leul, DUIUHU xuuug. Carriage horses--Team hitched to car` riage, R. D. Coutts; single driver, Archie- Bell. , - 5 `n-'_.l tT.._-.... IA --- l'.....I...l 1.. 100'! D Dell. - Road Horses~--Mare foaled in 1923, P. Waples.- Spring colt, P. Waples. Gentle~ man's driver, W. Hussey, Alfred Dunn. Team showing style or speed, W. Hussey. Norman Campbell. Lady .s driver, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Ben Smith. Pony driver, '14 and-under, Clif-ford Ball, J. G. Home. Best gent1eman s single turnout, W. Huusey, Alf. Dunn, D. Graham. Farm- er s single turnout, D. Bell. Walter J. `wanna "Dar.-I MnIIAa`n\7 t.nrn:r` Bil-nh ant` Iers Single lal.l_l'1.IUUb, u. ur.-u. vv z_uuc| u. Amos, Earl Maudsley. Ladies bitch and go, Miss Madden. Boys 16 and under, D. Jermey. Lady driver (resident) Miss Md- honey. McDuff prize, W. Hussey, D. Bell. l'\-aAI- en- lue he TY horthorns--Senior bull calf, lat and 2nd, Norman Campbell. Cow having raised calf since October, 1922, George Crawford & Son. Two-year-old heifer, 1st and 2nd, John Roe. Yearlingheifer, George Craw- ford, John Roe. Hei-fer, calf, George Craw- ford & Son, John Roe. Best female, any kind, George Crawford & Son. (ls-aria nnffln vnnrlrno :1-nnr Alhtlv-1'. nnu, Ucurge unxwnuru ut. ouu. Grade cattle, yearling steer, Albert- Graham. Two-year-old heifer, Albert Gra- ham. Senior calf, Norman Campbell, J. A. Patterson. Best registered bull, George Crawford & Son. Best female, George Craw- ford & son.`.F at steer or heifer, .A. Peter- sen. George Crawford & Son. Best herd registered cattle, male and three females, George Crawford & Son. Sheep `and Swine 8heep--Leicesters: Aged ram, lst_ and `2nd: John Allan dz 8011 "Ram lamb: 1st and 2nd: Allan G: Son. `Aged ewe: lot and 2nd: Allan J: Son. Shearling ewe: lat 'Eiu'e' ' THE BARRIE EXAMINER 2nd: Allan 8: Son. 0xford'Downs--Ram lamb: Alex. C. Currie. Aged ewe, 1st and 2nd, J. A. Reid. Shearling ewe: 1st and 2nd: J. A. Reid. Ewe lamb:.J. A. Reid. Shropshires--~Aged ram: lst and`2nd, .Wm. Crawford. Shearling ram: 1st and 2nd: Wm. Crawford. Ewe lamb: 1st and 2nd; Wm. Crawford. Grade sheep. long wool-- Aged ewe: 1st and 2nd, Albert Jermey. Ewe, or wether lamb: `Albert Jermey;' Bar-g rett Muir. Grade sheep, slrort wool--Aged ewe: J. A. Reid: `J. G. Hume. Shearlinz and 2nd: Allan & Son. Ewe lamb: 1st and! i ICON Ulllllu \JlluC DLICCP, ugxulu VIVUl`-I`l_C|l J. A. Reid; -.1. G. -Hume. Shearlingl ewe: J. A. Reid; John Wiggins. Ewe lamb`: J. A. Reid; J. G. Hume. ! Poultry. Barred Rock--Cock: Barrett Muir; Frank| Steele. Hen: Barrett Muir; Frank Steele. Barred Rock cockerel: Joseph Fraser. Pul-I let: James Fraser; A. S. Millard. Rhode; Island Reds-Cock: B. Barnhardt. Hen: B. Barnhardt. Cockerel. and pullet: B. Barnhardt. White Leghorn and hen: J. G. Hume. e White Leghorn cockerel: J. G. Hume; A. D. Campbell. Puller: J. G. Hun1e.. 0rpingt9ns-Cock and hen: Wm. Jarrett.` Cockerel and pullet: Wm. Jarratt. Whitel Wyandotte.s--Cock-: E. B. Guest. Hen: E. B. Guest; Frank Steele. White Wyan-' `done cockerel: E. B. Guest; Frank Steele. .Pullet: E. B. Guest; E. B. Guest. Minorca lcockerel and ullet: W. Scott. A Turkey gob-l :bler: Barret Muir; Geese--Gander: A. D.` Campbell. Hen s eggs: James `Cooke; A.` `D. Campbell. Breeding pen, cockerel and. three pullets or one cock and three hens: E. B. Guest; A. S. Millard; J. G. Hume. Buff Wyandottes-Cock and hen: G. Maf- fatt ' ' l 0..-}- -_J Qg...I. { ' llh Grain and Seeds Clover seed:'W. J. Clark & Son; Mr. Horne._ Flax seed: Norman Campbell; A. 2. Campbell. White winter wheat: Clark! Son; DeVere Wilson. Large pease: Nor. iman Campbell. Small pease: Clark & Son; `A. D. Campbell. White Flint corn: '1`. H. ` `McMahon. Sheaf of wheat in straw: Alex. `C. Currie; Clark & Son. Sheaf of oats in .straw: Frank Steele; Wm. Campbell. Stalks `of corn (ensilagel: Wm. Jarratt, Clark 821 Son. ' I l'|-`-;- -....l \l---L-I.I-- Early potatc-)'e.-s, i;;1;;e-r);1;)ffer. Wm. Jarratt. Late potatoes, Alex. C. Currie. `Wm. Jarratt. Swede turnips, DeVere Wil- l T (Continued on page 7) V % LCAN ITE Inipg `-. '5, . 1" v `Q ` : .,..._ -._. .+Q o % _ _ 5- "0." O . .\." `ax... %% ` \ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS F012 BARRIE ' = The Ball Planing Mill Co. V Ltd. ;, PHONES: O`ic`e 109: Red. 642 and 390 Roots and Vegetables vvv-1I\ 1. Lay the sample `on a hot radiator for 12 hours--see `if it will melt or dry out. 2. Lay the sample on ice for 12 hours--then pour boiling water on it. See if the sudden extremes of temperature affect it in any way. 3. Soak the sample in water for 12 hours-see - if its weight shows any absorption. 4. Immerse the sample in nitric, sulphuric, muriatic or other ordinary acid- see if it is affected. 5. Lay a glowing hot coal of re on the sample- see if it sets fire to the sample. These Tests Prove Vulcanite Quality Mail -the Coupon for your Sample Methodist Parsonage Collier st. J. B. DOUGALL Big Bay Point H. R. PALMER Toronto St. ED. SHEAR Allandale ADDING SMARTNESS AND LONGER LEE T0 LADIES AND MEN S SUITS Ladies and Men's Suits soon absorb many ounces of dirt and dust. Unless it" is removed, it will quickly wear out the best fabric. Our dry-cleaning process takes out the dirt. Then smartness is restored by good pressing. So bring in your. chthes to- have them CLEANED -- PRESSED - REPAIRED -- or DYED. (Tam cleaned - All kinds of Hats cleaned and blocked H. ELSTON, HE tests listed here are more severe than the ordinary roof will ever be called upon to withstand. Because Vulcanite Hexagon Slab Shingles will withstand all these tests, they will give you superior, sealed-tight, re-resisting protection for the life of your house. And their beautiful, tile-like appearance adds immensely to the attractiveness of your home. Vulcanite Hexagon Slabs are economically adapted for new roofs.or for re-roong. Lay ' them right over the old shingles. Their patented construction gives you double thickness everywherer Each slab automat- ically spaces itself. Resist re and the wearing effects of weather. Cost less in the end. Finished in beautiful green or red crushed slate.` Vulcanite Roong of the same high quality also comes in individual shingles, four-in-one slabs, and in rolls, both slate surface and smooth ni'sh-for home, farm and industrial buildings. You can identify the genuine by the Vulcanite name and the Beaver trademark. Thorold, Ont. A few uncalled-for suits for sale Goohds called for and delivered - Give us a trial All work done on the premises The Beaver Company, Limited I\lY'_`__,,, Km?! Want to S 22 the Shingle Wlgirlz Will Stand Tlteselhrts send fbrfample of VuIcam'teHexaqon5bb mu, vans V S-;Ies Oices: _ Thqrold, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man. Also Manufacturers of Beaver Wall Board Qldzministtatiozz. Oicveg: Buffalo, N.Y. 29 ELIZABETH ST. ` PHONE 441W London, Eng. Fou re in;-i-ged to shop.