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, 1923 Stove % : Pps BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING We have just received from Holland 21 large shipment of ' TULIPS , HYACINTHS `DAFFODILS NARCISSUS . SNOWDROPS _CROCUS ' Fof indoor blooms about Christmas, start your bulbs in pots now. ' f'*.......n :vu and man an-n rl:a~r-Jan O'ice in Express Office, Barrie. PUUD ll\)VVn Come in and see Vour display and get some pointers on pot culture. 11v 1 `I "J . ._`II Lulhuxc. We have also on hand a full lihe of Brown & C 0. 'iie?unding Loan, 1923 VICZTIORY BONDS ` -unnn ___..L......._.. `Phone. 109 TEE iA1.i PLAMNG MILL C0.,%LlM|'l ED ` EV/E-RYTEllN_9_lN LUMB I-Lu.-- cm) ....I am FLOWER POTS JARDINIERI-}a:_ad FERN PANS Always Looks New Brantfo rd Asphalt Slates The roof that looks good for years and tufns rain as efficiently as the day_it was put on is. If you want a permanent roof that is reas- onable in price, easy to put on and one that `will show 01? your house to the best advantage,. then` buy Brantford Asphalt Slates. V - - no.1 __J_ This roong has a long-bred felt base--sat- urated with blendsof asphalt and tempered to resist Canadian weather extremes. It is surfaced with slate right from the quarry in beautiful shades of reddish brown and dark green-natural V colors that last and never look shabby. You cannot buy a more economical and up-to? date roong. Drop in and see our samples.` Tinsmithing Ex`clusive Agent for PEASE FURNACES- 133 Dunlap St. Heating I`IIII`\JV_l|! Residence -13!`;n-e;42 end 390 feit : _,_I.-I4. .....A +-.-nnzn-gr] 1-n Uarson. 88 I0u0ws:-- I Dear Christian -Brother'-~Although you_ have been with us but 'a few months as a.` pastor and teacher of the Divine truth in; our church, you have endeavoured to do; your duty well. To show our appreciation! urn nnur fnlua nrivnntnmt. Of Onnortunlt}/'i 0l.|l' uuty wen. Lu euuw uun apyaumuuu... we now take advantage of this opportunity to show. in a tangible way, the esteem in. which you are held by this community. We` ask you to accept this umbrella as a slight. token of the esteem in which you are held. We hope that you may have health. hap-l piness. and success in your future work for the Master. Signed on behalf of Anten Mills Ohurch_.,Mrs. J. Case, Mrs. L. Car- ...-. ion 11' nllici-nn LVIIHB \./uun:u_. , LVIIB. u. son. Mrs. H. Williston. Buy Advertised Things. Sliver JUUIICB supper. ucv. 4. ident.-Mrs. W. J.,,Tho'mpson_. on the Town Line. A pleasant event of the afternoon was }Frauk Fell. nee Nellie McLean. Mrs; J. A. Lennox gave a talk on the raising of winter bulbs and Mrs. W. H. Adams on the stor- .ing of fall vegetables. There was a good - knows. an old Whitby township boy. evoked deal of discussion of both these subjects, and `many useful hints were exchanged. The! isubjoined poem by Walt Mnason. who though: now residing across the line, is, as everyone. i I .......i.. .............m..c `I-\n' H... Tm_~+.:+n+n The September meeting of the Women s ; Institute was held at the home of the Pres- j `a linen shower for the recent bride, Mrs. V ense of ntained tch. KIIUWS. uu [Mu vv uuuy uuwuaunp uu_y. cvuxuu so_n1uch amusement that the Institute thought it would be a pleasant -and timely thing to have" it repi'inted:- nnnn rnnrn nnr frhznrl An T Abe:-rv H19 I-Illug u) uuvu ll n:pnuu:u.- Once more, my friend. do Ivdescry the good, old trusty pumpkin pie! ' It. stands upon the shelf serene, a pie that s fit for. King or Queen. Of all good fodder it s the best. it surely soothes the savage breast. and fills the lowly home with cheer. and dries the orphans bitter tear. When autumn comes with wailing breeze. and lonely birds in naked trees; when in the sad and` solemn woods are fallen leaves and kindred goods; the housewife. who is good and wise, gets busy making pumpkin pies. With pots and pans and thingumbobs. she starts the best of human jobs; she gets _a pumpkin from the vine. a pumpkin yellow. large and fine. a pumpkin fresh from nature s heart. and then she whacks the same apart. and scrapes the inwards from the shell and makes her pies with joyous yell. `And when her hus- band comes to dine. so hungry that it makes him whine, and sees those pumpkin pies on deck. he shoves a couple down his neck. and folds the housewife in his arms, and says she's worth.ten western farms. The good, old. yellow pumpkin pie. 0.. never may its glory die! Long may the women of ' this land make pumpkin pies to beat the band! _As there were several errors` in. the Oro Fair list of prize winners, as given` to The Examiner, the secretary has asked that the following corrected list of winners in" classes for horses and cattle be published :- .-Horses ' Heavy draft--Brood mare, Norrnan Campbell; foal, Norman Campbell; 2-year- old, Norman Campbell; yearling, H. I. Barnhardt, 1 and 2. Wm. and Thos. Fletch- er; team, Robert Poole; Sweepstake, Robt. Poole.` C A.._:-..1L......l `D...-...A vvnnlilk Qontlnrnnnv 0016. . V Agricu1tura1--Brood mare, M. Sanderson; foal, M. Sanderson, Thos. Bell; 2-year-old, Victor Ross, N. Campbell; yearling, A. D. Campbell; team, T. W. Jermey, J. A. Reid; sweepstake, J.` A. Reid. (lanai-n] Pm-nn.=4:.--`F`nnl_ Archie Currie: 2- sweepsvaxe, J. :1. ncxu. General Purpose--Foal, Archie Currie; year-old, --George Graham; team, Roland Young. Carriage Horses-Team, R. D. Coutts- ARoa(Lsters--Brood mare, P.'Wap1es; foal, P. Waplw; gentleman's~ driver, W. Hus- aey. Alf. Dunn, D. Bell. a A D.-mrl I-Tn:-nA,c---'I`nnfn_ Hussev. N01`- Alf. Dunn, 1). bell. Road Horses--Team_. W. Hussey, Nor- man Campbell. Free-for-all, S. Klssock, W. Kirkland. Farmer's driver, W. Hussey, D. Bell. Horses owned in Township, Jas. Brandon, Thos. -Fletcher. Lady Driver (open), Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Mrs. Ben J Smith. Pony Driver, Clifford Ball, J. G. Hume. Gentlemvan s Turnout, W. Humey, Alf. Dunn, D. Graham. Farmer s Turn- out, D. -Bell, W. Amos, Earl Mawdaley. ono FAIR PRIZE LIST THE BARRIE EXAMINER Lady Driver "(resident of Oro), Mrs. D. Blough, Miss Mahoney. `Cattle , , iShorthorns--2-year-old bull, Geo. Craw- ford & Son. Bull calf, Norman Campbell, 1 and 2, J. G. Hume, 3; cow, George Craw- ford; 2-year-old heifer, 1 and 2, John Roe; yearling heifer. George Cnawford, John Roe; heifer calf, George Crawford, John M Roe," Jas. Fraser; best female, George Craw- ` \ ford. I`-J-~ \ ..~..l1..... ,.&.\.-... AH`.-no] I`1u-n1-ua'rn- Dl`(1. Grades--Yearling steer, Alfred Grahain;l ner Ad~ wonder what an _ ,, id/e Telephone th/n/rs about ,2 Q (/17 . '/,\ `mmy /f_f; = W. E. BREWSTER, Manager. 2-year-old heifer, Albert Graham; seniorl calf, N. Campbell, J. 'A. Peterson; juniorl calf, Jas. Fraser, J. A. Peterson; bull, any age, George Crawford & Son; female, George Crawford & Son; fat steer and heifer, J. A.` Peterson, John Roe, George Crawford; best herd, George Crawford. Read The Examiner and get all the local and district news. $2.00 a year and worth more. Jim had`been transferred to a branch in another city; of course Peggy missed him. He was too busy to write, and nq good at writing letters, anyhow. ' And then one day she called him on Long Distance and invited him for the week-end. Busy Jim had never thought of Long Dis- tance. `When he gotback from _his visit, hebegan callingher every few days. If he can t write, he certainly. can talk! THURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 27, 1923 And now the ring Peggy looks for is the ring of the telephone be11-the other came -as a `matter of course. Dan Cupid and I have put over many a_. `LORIOUS news! Peggy and Jim are I to be married, and I claim the credit! A Change of Time will be made on ` Sunday, September 30th, 1923. For full particulars apply to any, ticket agent, Canadian National Railways. NOTICE Page Fivi DOMINIQN 91-` CANADA A.;. Phohe 231. Vl%l\Il\l I-I\roInrvu | due Nov. 1st, 1923, exchanged for: 5% 20-ye,ar Bor'|ds at 98:25` 5% 5-fear Bonds at 99.00 .Di'erence in price paid in cash and a half month's interest gratis, 1 See me.