Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 1 Oct 1925, p. 5

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:53! `saw `-v-- , 6 yrs., due by sale yrs., calf at foot. yrs., due by sale. yrs., due Oct. 9. rs, due in October. `n':cK_1.Ess muvza PA's :25 ._ LL- ORGKIZE A. Y. P. A.` 'suppl.it`} bitty vi sgvumdl I coufle o Mexicans did| s in mntt 'of the Jgmnd} :34; I. dai ' rs... _ 'A_n'u`.`a.`.:'.c.' I ..g*: -L frog} grammes for the E_y;_ut. , T 31 `In .aoq.:da.ncu;cvrtu usual custom. 1 1 ,8; last Sgnday: .wa. `tidlass Rzlalyel ' a.:' mosto`e`ca.unY: 1` S"";'*~ =1 :1*':.:::. all p:`:& 2:22: ! ' v e _ `was 9. ;, `to ieptgcliafl) address `aplu-opria\te~ to the`: nod, , occasion. ghe sgyices vflere Xletlsll` ' ` ttended 04 Y3. T3 3-3., D31" fat: ind members of the congregations. mt `-CEN'1T1.`41-I C.rIUR<=.H- s ` ' '- I C `tr_ l.,`United Church the pro- graxxln Ice):-l.,R;.li'y`. 1)a.z,' issued from head-" ns qua:-.te;rs `vyas followed and in addi- tion thcelre` were dreggafiions II`>y'Bo:;i;1; .Moout eonan ,ror,x. oe. Wffd i junior scholars the Sunday School. did a. chorus by a class of Y0 I18` 18111931 I I 1 1 3. VI 1 rand * t!'8Jned.by Miss Rryson an selections `by an orchestra unde_r_ Miss Br:/S0118 , ,at_ 1 dissection; j'1fhe1,`a,ddress. was` given by wt ithe minisgter, Re;oA.1{, Co;(C}a.t-.:Ica.dc1en,, ` who spo e on .w ye _yj - esus." _ re ta . J,co1;bI<;1I::1`zes'1f.`cH-I`I`I:cn dc. ' Elm Collier St. United Sunday School,-.| 1"`.- -' i the feature of the Rally Day program ;< was a missionary pag ea_r(1:t byline girls! 3 ` != and Margaret How, Florence Binning, Ma.r- was sjurie ' Byrnes, Margaret B12ickstock,; iJean Jamieson, Agnes Jamieson, M31`? 1. jorie West. Louise ` I-VIu_r1burt.,_ Isabel} 1019- ;. :Smith,_ Evelyns 'rucIk.. Eman - Pryce. T181113 Isabel __ Allward and Marion M-cNahb. hibitj: There was also a solo by Miss Mabel; -not hmneesman and an address by Rev. S4 `I-I. Greeqslade. ,' ; . ` I were- _ - _...-_ ----...--. . 3 1 1 Awkxctwa SERVICES { s. R ALLYDAY._ D111" 1.31511. \JlT.I.lJl.B\4.L-I. 5 Th6'se'who,.-attended the Rally Dayi zsesrvice in the '.Baptist'.church heard an`, gaaxlidress- by Miss Maude Wham. sisteri iupf Rev. E. .1. Wham. pastor of the ; who is home on furlough after` ;:spending the` past four years in a mis- : siion field in Nigeria. The mission sta- I -`I tion at which Miss Whan worked is `psituated about L000 miles-inland.-When :she went. in she travelled a littleover 2 half the distance -by train and the re- !;mainder' by horse and hammock with E native` `carriers. Now, however, the }journey, can be made by motor. The lmisslon was founded nine years ago V prior- to which the natives had never {seen `any white people except. an oc- ,casional Government official. The ne-{ groes in this section were devil wor-; shippers Wand cannibals. One of the; [first missi n-aries who went in transwq I lated the f ur, gospels into the language {of the. tribe .l and they now have five. ischools, oneof them for girls. { nun ; \v-rs-15111171!` I SC0l'd.I'S. ' _Both morning and evening sermons, were of a Rally Day nature appropriate 3 Ito the beginning of a new V season s 1 work by the congregation. In the morn]- | ing Mr. Shortt said; he_ thought it would ; lbe of interest to the congregation to; know that `since the vote on Church` Union " voluntary vsubscr'iptionsV had . been received which enabled the Fin-i I ance Committee to pay almost $3000 on the church mortgage and that the rate of interest on the" balance had been reduced from 7 t o'6-peccent; also that` [the Ladies id had paid off $1000 on. the manse` ebt. making aI'together a reduction of practically $4,000 in the] 1 congrega.tion's indebtedness. It was es- 3 pecially gratifying because of the man- ner in which the money" had been con- tributed without any special appeal tol the congregation. _ 3 $\1nn\r\.rq-w, v.. V- ..--..--- _v- c,----. T. ANDREW S ` I ` 0 . 1 At the service in the atternoon the, 'v printed program prepared by the Pres- byterian -Church was used. Short ad-i idresses \were given by Dr. Brerton,. ;Mr. Longmam and Rev. J. S. Shortt* land there were recitations by several E scholars. " DAG-L vv\t\v\v\`v\tV I1!!!` a11n\v\r|n- anrornnna CTOBER V1, 1925. LARGER ATTENDANCE ` R ATCOOKSTOWN FAIR of Increase in Admissi_on'PI-ice. Attendance at Cookstown Fair on I Wednesday was far aheadi`of.1a.st year's! %;%?1?;`m i 3a.?s`}oL e``%2 ' `increased. The fact that several other` : fairs~`in the district were the same I day jiad its effect on the e hibits and some'of the officialsstated that thie show was "somewhat below w at ti :should have .been. While some oftheg ,| classes of'hor_ses and cattle were not; ilarge, the quality pf the exhibits left [little to be desired. V * . I A Tnnnno nl 'I"lnn`u~ni~nv1 Jnrnn 4119! `More i eople Out~This<.Y'ear in `Spite i 'llI.lZle [0 U8 ueanreu. | ` J, A. Lennox of Thornton ~won the! sweepstakes for heavy horses With| Dalton Banting segond and Stephen |Grose third. Oth_er`pro_minent exhibi-` : tors of heavy horses were A. H. Kidd,` i Cookstown, and E. Webb, Bradford. , 7-v ` . -ru \ , _1__;_--1, -42 :1-11._.-__4_._ .._: \I\JIJ.||.\JIov -v .. ......u. .... - vw-.., ..-v...._..- Hart Blackstock I of Thornton endi ! I-I. A. Grose were the chief exhibitors: iof carriage horses and drivers; The lnight .before the fair someone, moved_` lpresumably by.jea1ousy, clipped the` lmane and tail of H. A. Grosefs three- i-year-old filly with which he Won at the C.N.E. and at Barrie. Although` thevmare was terribly disfigured she- ;Was placed first. The provincial police were notified and are investigating the outrage. _ ' . (`I-ma 1 -Innrv M 'l"hnrnfn~n `had 9 ffnnl ` outrage. Chas. Henry of Thornton had a. fine! exhibit of beef cattle and he won the prize for the best bef_ herd. Some good looking-AI-Ierefords were fexhiblted by J. A. Patton of Thornton; The larg- I est exhibitors of sheep were G. Craw- I ford & Sons of Mlnesing, John Brethet & Son` Tottenham, and R. F. Carscad- I den & Son of Bradford. `~ 7 Tn tlnn unis. Inn}! I-Inn RnnInur AF Ivlsfrfl K U811 65 DUH U1 Dl'&uLUl'U. ` In the main hall the display of vege- { tables and apples was particularly 1 igood. The work in the ladies depart- I ment was alsoot a"high quality. There was alsoa section. devoted to a display of school children's work, consisting of a.rt, writing, natur_e collections and hand-made bird houses. J. C. Baker `had a coop of English ring-`necked pheasants which attracted considerable attention. Several local merchants had advertising" displays and the Canadian Department of.-Public Health had an exhibit.` V ` FIVI-nan.-. cu-Amp. `IQOA an an A.-A.-.4n Lab!` 1 UILIIIUIL. There were t_wo race events, bothi of which` were well contested and were won in straight heats. - 2.30 race` _ ~ 7 _ ' Da.rkey_ Jim (Kannowin, Orangeville) Th!_e~ Limit (Dr. _Lead1ay, Coqkstown) Golden Boy (Geo.TFletcher, Rosemont.) Best time 2.32. ` Open fade." _ _ \ . Billy G. (George Jebb, .' Cook_stown) Jimmie';Fortune (Hughes, Cookstown) Birdie IL 03. I-Iounsome,-`i`Cookstown) ..T1me "2.29, r Judges, J.vJ. D. Ban ting, Barrie; Alex Creighton; 1 . x . G. L The. junior girls sewing class, under the direction of the Women's Institute, will be,` held every Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.,"i.n- the hall. A1-l`the' gir1s..of the nnmm11hifV.1xfhn at- iritareted in haw; )pen Evenings Phone 195 5 p.m., 1u~ Lin; ua.u.lx-u-1 |.l1UH5Ll.-'.l._\JV Luv: communitywho are interested in_ gewa. ing 2ire"in"vited t6` zi'tte"nd."" V "X;s'r7 CHURCH A `,3 41-, ;P.A...5W`.CK. $674 ` E mnAmz,mVvomns' usri qualied to vote at the coming elec- tion, `according to-the lists prepared ` i There are h074_eleetors irLBarriel : i by the registrin-s, Gordon Longman and` Clifford'Grahgm. These lists, of !course, include. the names of a num- lber-of` voters who have moved away` [or died since_ the 1924 provincial Jistw iwas made. . Something over 200 new! - names have been added sbyfthe reg-i Judge Vance, reirisin officer, on Sa,t~.| `urday morning, and`. ,e will ,sit in re- vision from Oct. 8 to Oct. 14 at thel Court House. A A ` . 5 'istrars. The lists willb'e handed to V. .The annual B.C.I. Field Day takesl lace on Friday. As usual, there; will ' e three classes, junior, intermediate jand senior, `and the winners of the various events will go to Lindsay. on Oct. .10 to,c'bmpete in `the Tudhopeg ;Cup sports against representatives of | [the Orillia,` Midland _ and Lindsay; [ schools. ` EDRANK +.{cANNED Hr~:A'r,"i ;11+u~:N A HE T STOLE BOOTS; j,obtained.\ V v 41` ` I` Ti ' 7 : After imbibing `freely Of. canned; 'heat,",John Donaghue, who hails froml Tottenham, purloined a pairof boots ;as he was passing John Little's shoe . store. The fact that the boots weresize ,s'ix while` his feet were. tens did not [strike him as incongruous. Alfred Little ` saw the inebriated one 0 making `off with the boots and giving chase had. [no difficulty in ersuading trim to f.` surrender his priz_ . The incident came` to-the ears of the police and Donaghuef appeared-in police court on '.'I`uesdayg morning, admitted" the offence, which`: he described" as simply a drunken I trick, and was remanded for `sentence. Magistrate Jeffs was not a little sur- prised and interested: to `learn of the , . ease with which canned `heat can be; ?speaa1'!~ V-L2-- DAYS ONLY _i_2_; %_ sgaecsanz tau. ` gd -Service % % The'g.rea5test`performance of herjentirecaree-r! % _It will surp`ri'e__you! It will amaze you! I I . For Iin not`supposed toe all Z':?9r9 ____._.__.._i PRICF5.- s1.oo.`$1.5o. $2.00 -- Tx%Em= A j Anlsgau Rerved--No Top Gallery Now. ` 9Pns%Wed:z 0<=*- 7*'3`?Y e"`Y MONDAY, OCT, 12th 3._{:.1... FIELD JDAY `I 1 WEDNESDAY AND THURSD"AY_ ,`_ny vvuvw vvn Evy`. IanJvI\lI an-V Vvllunolulnwo | g A few figures will give sogne idea, ' of the extent of the competitio . In po-_ Ltatoes, there were 40 entries in two classes `and they were of excellent qua]-. L ity. In- roots and vegetables the average, was\ 20 to 8, class. The apple ftables looked like a` fruit show, the entries: being Russets 52, Snows 43, collection 60. In poultry, nearly 100, birds were gshown; 21 cockerels; 23 pullets and 18 pens. Sections in cooking averaged 935 entries each. 26 school lunches ', were exhibitedand if these are a. (air sample of the way school kiddies in Oro are fed they certainly are well looked after, Live stock was not up to the expectations, there being only 4 ,|calves, 1 colt and`6 lambs. Thirteen .- schools competed in the lstrathcona. ; Exercises, the race between Nos. 18 {and 17 being very close for first place, `the former `winning. Seven girls tried for oratorical honors but only two boys ishowed what they could do in the , same line._ F T} who a Pink: o`Il_rnnn ahnur nf nyhinln la on School Fair, `the last of nine held |.in North Simcoe this year, proved to .bevnot- only the banner school fair 02 the district but also one of the largest in` he province; having the splendid to l of 1003 -entries, with an average high quality throughout. Though the attendance wasnot equal to last year,= { it was very good under the conditions, p-__ A.1;`____.`__ __nu _.2'_,, 9a.- 10o3jEN1'R1Es AT V ; K4`; 030 SCHOOL FAIR =. eluse to b SUJIIU Illl!'3.. It was a. fin all-round show of which the children and teachers ' had good e proud. ` ___.s_ , _,, U -rnI__ 1.1..` _ __`,sn 1.. Ids i.lX.UC LU UU pl'UUU. - `The lisi of prize-winners will bq ; given next week. ` _ I " ' ', A I l A. G. Walker and s. Garside captured |flrst.honors at the Creemore doubles 3'tour'nament yesterday in which 22` pairs competed. Total scores counted. {The Aandale pair had 4 wins add 84 gpoints, winning their final game with iBrown of Meaford by 34 to 4. J. Ryck- lman of Tottenham was second with 4` and 53. Ed. McLean of Alliston and Matchett of Creemore tied for third with 3 and 64, McLean winning on play i off. Each of the Allandale pair brought home a silver cake dish. /" `V-3 ` ..: ,*Wl.\LK`ER AND GARSIDE "WIN CREEMOBE DOUBLES 1 I The most rip-roaring lm ever screened, with Marion Davies in her greatest role! A Cosnlopolitan Prodticlion . OTHER STARS IN CAST: Holbrook Blinn, Hedda Hopper Hobart Bosworth Harrison Ford, Olin Howland Harry Watson, Jr. Geo. Siegmann, Harry Myers _ Master John Huff Emily Fitzroy, Richard Carle TWO PERFORMANCES EACH NIGHT, 7.15 and 9.00. PRICES: Adult: 33,c, tax 2c. .- Children 13, tax 21:. Wednesday pm! Thursday only AUSPVICES` 61-` woman TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SPECIAL 'MA"r1NE1-: WEDNESDAY at 4.00 pan. Chi] ren 9c, tax lc. A. Adu ts 23, tax 2c. SECTEE E` _r;_2_\c1:s 5 T0 12 BY, Auctioneer. IOWS `:26 (:`.hryolel our ER 1, 1925.. , I CIUX 7;ions from `1'*+`E:`s?'*wE`z?c" 4350 WW3 I |%.I'2"g1ider';` A 4.419` |;acqnn= -- NOW PLAYING 4- "` Capt. J Nungesser No wonder ihgy` decorated him! air: I I I ' Wily LVULVUJHDDJULV I3 UU11lll" ed the Ace of Aces andwhy he is,the` most decorated man .. 1.1.- f`......L "I`lY.._l ' - $1.65 nteed - $2.10 ' $16.75 ' ' $21.75 BE $13.00 LE PRICES NTION ' S`ac'-I:-loth V7 w----- ---v, ---v- ---- .----.- -_ when you s this remarkable motion picture you will know why NUNGESSER is acclaim- pul #1rus Ann 1:; Anna nnaI'uu1n17 11 lb_l4llU IIIUDU U.CUU.l.'rlaC\l lllall of the Great `War! '. A great love drama with thrills and daring'!. See the greateste ai_r battle ever lmed!` THE PACE`,-MAKERS A I` Regular-Prices _ MATINEE SATURDAY 312.30 Producer of White sis'1;er" presents A story that reaches- for the heart strings. - One of the ner things lofthe ' ` screen! L 4,; ._ ____- -_-- .-.:---n -Monday am! Tuesday only-- FIRST TIL`!-1'-2"-I'D`! VBARRII-:._ . REGUIAR PRICES ` Two Shows Each Night IRVICE Conservative Meetings . Mr.` W. A. Boys and others wi-11` address` meetings at Rugby and Oro Station on Tuesday, October 6th, at 8 pm. T- I]. n...-...'...:I1 n1t~n nrlrh-Ace Inrhr Pnncnrxrofixrn urnrk- Mr. Boysiwill also address lady Conservative work- ers in the Conservative Committee Rooms-, Owen St_.,- on Monday, _Oc'tober.5t_h`, at 3.15 p,m_.~~ A full attend-. ance-is requested; C T` i ` lA-_L!'__......L \/ M f` A ` Aoqin hn {Mnnriaxr nvpn- MM .M.C.A.; Aandale, on `Monday ev_en- ing, October 5th1,Wat.,8 p.m:' "W" V , % > V "wan PRICE GLORIA ? FORDSON` . TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION 7 - ` Q jjvn `. V competitive p1owihg}%wi11 gage by; farriers`wishing' to operate tractor on` ..fh.-:r1d.,1 .}.,'%a;i1510Wi1Tg `Wi11.a.1S0 be done` by an *expert' fr0`ni"'t1i't"-`.,LfFC.Ii1ad`i2In Oliver .Chi11ed Plow .W0rkg;:`:v : A 'corJdwAi11' in`yitatibn`is;'exfe'I`1`dedAIo"-all. .. V. --1 suturing-`user 'I\' TWICE EACHVNIGAHT Another episode of ICCZ ZCXZQZQCDZT LE -- Six months given to parties fur- 'ed joint notes. 6% for cash. MONDAY AND` T TUESDAY ONLY ALICE TERRY HENRY KING % Sca:let .._mL_ AND two-m as-uni k LWIK Q LOCKER wlids AT .oAK_v1Lu=. MEET > - $7.95 '"f $9.75 `*3? r $11.95 Nine boys from the B.C.I. took part in. the intercollegiate compet- ition at Oakville last Saturday, in` which athletes from all the ' high schools and collegiate institutes in Tororito, Hamilton, St. Cathatines, Grimsby, Niagara Falls and sur- rounding district Iwere participants. Winners of this meet then` competed` n-_ LL- '_......:....:..I. ..n'|.m`~.1 `hhgmninna wmnersvor was meet. men c-uu,...=.e.. for the provincial school:`ch_ampion+` ships. Joe Looker,- who. w s second- in the intermediate broad . amp, was the only B';C.I..ath1ete Tto `-brrg home a medal, but the=othetsAnai1'e a `ne showing, particularly in view of `the unfavorable conditions wmd'er which the meet was held. ' \ ._L_ 1"]--- l`anVII`vlIVI'! . ive v in the final. Each wasthird `in me lllel. was ucuu. I`)! the senior events, Ross .Cow'ran' won. his heat in the 10$)-yard` nsh` [and Jack Payne ;`-was second in his. Th y were third and fourth respect- his heat in the 220. The sprints `were run on the outeld -of a baseball}! odia,-3 `mo d--1. `grass track and not partic-E uhgly je.ven--but -the time in" the 100 5 ~ yards was 10.2 seconds notwithstand-I .place in the"inte1'.!nediate half-`mile ing. Eugene Doyie-was third in the hDl_'08d jnmgeand `Roy Houghwn was} fourth int haifamiie. ., V M Stan Malkin was nosed out ofthird and Les mark was fourth `in the in-[ termediate poie wamit. V I t I . .`|'m-I: Hanson was third `in the '_1':un- termeulate pone wwuu. T - . . Jack Henson` was, third `in `jun-{ sic: `high jump an ,f1>urth'in the pole ;v;u1t,`whi'ie Moran was fourth "in. the ; `nalheat of the 1'0! yards. ` - l .n - u -A, ___..~1:1:.- ..A. 61111121 11650 V1` VII? -I-Irv ,y can v-van 3 1 1 Although they `failed to qualify a_tl z0akvi'l1c, -Cowan and T Payne eclded Vgbecnus _of the g-mid` time -mack by, them to compet~e `in the Toronto meet; n4-' `-kn:II l\'llVl`I nvnnn-an Rowan Was` 'Ine`I!l E0>UUlIlpCUU 111] one .I.UJ.'uuu,-u IIICIFIO, at .their own expense. Cowan was`: permitted `to enter the first_ hea`t, `which he won,T but he was declaredl `ineligible for the nal. ,He ran any-1 .way, nishing third to Finlayeson of E .U.C.C., who won at Oa`kv`iI`l-e. The` .timeat Toronto was 11 seconds, a mark rthat can be beaten by `severail of the boys who ran. Payne, who` arrived late, was not allowed to en-, ter, and Looker, who had to jump 'im- ` gnlediately on his arrival, was 1nnp`1ae- .....__.... A meeting of the committee ap-_' pointed by the'Board of Education regarding the evening industrial} classes` was held in the Prince of} Wales school last` Friday evening, with the secretary, Fred.Marr, pre- siding. The members -present were: Trustees C. C.`Hinds, Dr. L. J. Simp- son, Geo. F. Smith and W. ,C. Wa11s;'| also Byron King, F. C. Foster and` l I W. M.. Cockburn, `representing the employers and employees. Principal J. E. `Morrison of last yea'r s classes! was also present and gave some in-! formation "about the classes. The! committee met in committee of the`. iwhole, with Trustee Hinds in, the; chair, and after considerable discus- sion decided to recommend to the`! Board :of Education that the indus-' trial'class'esobe continued this year in English, arithmetic, sewing, motor mechanics, telegraphy` and basketry. , The interest taken last term in home nursing did not warrant the contin-Q Ivnnnn A`? IIIDGQ _ . 1 QARE TOWCONTINUE THE NIGHT CLASSES; nursing ulu uuu vvcu. name of this class. ance Results, manship a from Chrysler pension and bal- enter of gravity, d the option of lic four-wheeL ost safety; and s for maximum is unapproached its price class. nd women who re favoring the omen, who like a delightful car in. Men are en- traordinary per- omy "and its dur- yourself behind eager to provide Eight rinks competed in what. is` probably the `last mix`ed.,ibowling" tournament of the season,~I.,he_1d on Wednesday afternoon. .C. H. Beel- by s rink, with two wins, and a plus! of 13, were the winners. L. 0. Vair i and W. H. Kennedy were tied for I: second place, with'7 up, and on the` toss of a coin `the former won, third nlace going to Mr. Kennedy. Alex. Sinclair, Mrs. L. 0. Vair,-Mrs. J. Hewitt and C_. H. Beelby, who com- posed the ,winning `rink, received china ffruit `bowls. Second prize was glass candy jars and third prize em- -Mrs. I. F.`-Percy, vice, W. R. King and! Mrs. W. Coulter, and-Mr. Ken-A nedy s rink was composed . of Mrs. broidered table sets. .Mr. Vair had` Kennedy, vice, Mrs. W. R. King and` t `||'.-..~. Tfnd-'ln'Innn Ynnnnii neiuucuy, Vluc, .Lu.La. H. I | Miss Kathlegn Kennedy. B:EELBY S `RINK, w1Ni~z.=:ns _ ,__'L _ A. snavag * % CANADA, THURSDAY, ;(5C1OBER1,\ 1925, 1; V %m.;4o,} coon mt cx I-zvw gin; I-`ALL FAIR 15'Z7.'5 x?:'.'1';':`uT'}'. ."L ".'Jy ?:.'.'. .'.."'}' | Wednes , the? ast` and big day of Elmvale -air, attracted a large! ctowd to the village on the- Wye, but not as la {as some vious ears 1 `iii in` o E:a+ vv\nnnIurQPre\onn`:a`.:I1\'I- Pyciie w.__. op..' "r._-,.`: a. 2.1334; Good Eihihift in! 1 vy Hones. `!7-.I..'._j-__ A`, _ 1. ___'I L!_ _`I__! not as_1arg_eTas previous ears, the in a great measu1e,`mo'd`uu , oher fairs this week at Collingwood, Orillia and Cookstown ftaking .pa_rt of 3 the` crowd that won}! otherwisehave 1 gone -_to` Elmvale. 'l3Ie. was iii!` but` rathgr cold. was w`El `re- presented on the grounds, a`ls'o Mid- land and other surrouning "towns , "and Yiages. V ' Tun `Rand annvul:-J} (n`|rn-QM-nu -AT clvnun I V - |oIlUh . ` .. . 1 While the races wen` the ?big `at-1 traction`, a la L crowd also sur-I .rounded the in "113 `ring, where a' ?n_e exhibit of'heavy'ho1"ses and cat-[ Hzle was shown.` The main buildincr; ailso a denim Sf .-and; was pretty well filled with people allg `afternoon. V - - ? .V`I'|L.. `-.--LL:a. - .._LL`|- _L.__.. ......-I auu yuulgca`. Ivy Band 5 music and a `some `stunts . _L.._J ` `C Lallllls Ull III puuu-`I.-'_y KllIUIUo ' ' The display of hies wqrk, don_1- ; estic produce and fruit `in "the -m.a_1_n3 Q'buil'ding' was splendid. ~_.'l`.he~ 'exh1b1t.`g [of roots and garden prodpce was 3 glge but some fair `specimens `were-..i i 5 W11. . - , m1._.._ --.-;__ -_ ._~.'_' _i.;.......:... ....1...'L `. aLLUl'llUQ!l. . _3 The exhibit of cattle,_- sheep swine was extra goof], but there a falling off in poultry x`h'ib'i.'s.` I` The (union nf Wunwina urnv-17 Hnrn-' III C Iubllllls UI.lD1l'lCD BULVIIIE LlJll\-Ilu 3, 'The midway was smaller t'han- us- {ua'l,` the larger fafrrs takmg `the .at-; gtractions away from Elmvaie owing -; ito t'he clashing adataes. ` . . _ I 1 , With the Horses A The open trot-was won in straight; lheams -by J. 'r. Pay'e;t`te"s Lucy L..: (Penetang), with A. Parker -s Gilber KY l`Dn1n0- Mn\`;nn\ nffll illq >f".k;n: g ` uUWllo . ' E. There were some a ttract"1ve exhib- ;its_ by the E1mva'le b'us'iness `men "in; gthre main building and the G.'W.V.A.*I, idid a rushing business serving lunh. 4 I The midway us-j quezus ~uy a. 1.. 1'2: , M T N. (Port McNicoll) second, and Chas. |Brough"s Robert C. ~(Co`l1!water`) V third. The time_ was 2.19, 2.13951 ,and 2.15. . v 3 1.. ml... n-on -1--- I...............!.. 13.... yuuuc 2: u Parker l auu ..I.Uo 3 In the 2.30 class,-Lawrence's Bar-I mey L, (Colingwood) won in straight 9 heats, with Paye.tte s Giicote `sec-[ ond, _Moscrop s Birdie Brino`,(C1arks-i burg) third, and Payette s` `Vivian! Grattan fourth. - ' Q 1.; LL- n An -1---` I3..:....`I...sLnw.9.-. \J 1'al_4La. Luurou. 1 1 In cvthe 2.40 class; Rainsbottom's`~ `Wm. J. `(Owen Sound) took the first heat, but H. Hawke s Peter S. (Co1d- j water) won the nex_t;.t._vgo beats and! jthe race. Payette s Win. J, Grattani `wag third. ~ . 'I".-.....J.... L1... Iucnvv|t\`wIn I-sun` Inna! yrs., due Oct. 15. J--- 1.-- -..1 `WES uuru. ' .-__ " I On Tuesday the farmers trot was won in straight, heatse by Rainsbot-1 tom s Grace Mack, with Dan Be1l s: Mickie Baroness-second: and Rains-} 'bott_om s Baby Grand third. There were only two starters in the 2.50 class , Rainsbottom s Wm. J. and Fred Vincent's Star Pointer (Tiny). Wm. .J. took the first andthird beats and i Star Pointer t_he1secAond. T\.. T..- A-F (`o`VI`l\;I`\!l"'!\I`I aouu` ruu1bt:r hut: acuuuu. 4 Dr.. Jas. Sinclair of Canmngtonl lwas starter, Bud5Ryan bof -Coldwa-l iter timer, and W. `T. Stewart and` R, ; A. Stephens of Barrie judges. _ Thu :1-unuy-Ina nf Hcrhf. hnrgng W89 i A. abepnens UL uazrxc guugca. 1 \~. The showing of light horses was, "rather small this year, there being` very little competition in any of the classes and,no entries at all in several classes. Dan Bell secured the red `tickets for roadster, single turnout [and lady` driver, with Clifford Spring `second and J. T. Agnew `third in the} same classes. W. J. Humphries took: first for carriage team and Richard Bowman first for single` driver. . . The exhibit of. heavy horses was; articularly good, as many as seven classes. In .the Heavy Draught class entries competing in some of the I :the prizes ,were -awarded as follows:. it Brood mare, Jno. Cole, Chas. Gregg;'| ,spring colt,_ M. Rowat, Jno. Co1e,[ Chas. Gregg;. span to wagon, Fred! Gregg, Thos. O'Neill, H. Gratrix. | .An-u:.m14-n-`n-o`l_.1'-Iv-nnd mnrn, .Tnnnl1`. luregg, 11105. U'1Veu1, 11. \I'.l.'tlhl. 1A. I ;Agricu1tural-Brood mare, Joseph}, Drysdale, Wm. McWa_t_ers, Chas. Mc-I Fadden; spring colt, Jos. Drysdale,I Chas. McFadden, Wm. McWate'rs;1 twoyear-old, Chas. Gregg, S. Lyons; span to `wagon, Geo. Brown, Walter! Amos, R. Mosley. ` ` I .r1mn.-.~.ml `Dun-~nn=n.___`R-rnnrl. mare and ` mos, 11.. xuusuty. . "General Purpose---1Broo_d- mare and spring colt, P. J. O Halloran;, team,! Leslie Be1l,.Richard Bowman. ' I ,`.,,_ 1-.. 1.--; ..--..-| In the mare or, gelding, Chas. Gregg received; first in a class of fourteen. ' IYTIVIIVIXZ Q. A I (`Blvd--I`-o nn 1 7- Turning into `his driveway on Blake St. last Thursday night, D. H. Cole- man s car was rammed broadside by - an American car going west on Blake`- Stfand hurled Jbout twelve feet out on the boulevard. How Mr. Coleman escaped serious injury, if not death, is `a mystery, but beyond .a severe shaking up he was uninjured. ' His car, however, was irreparably ruined. The American. car was also damaged,` `though not seriously. 1 At a well attenclet-i meeting -' in` Trinity Parish `Hall-on Wednesday' 'evening',`it was decided_to organize =. \an Anglican Young People's Associa- tion, and the following officers were lected: Pres.', James Ford;4Vice- res , Miss `W.. -Clarke: Secy.. Miss ildred Coles; Treas., Frank Foster; "Chairman Literary Com.. Frank Fos- Tevlning. A` ter,;:.Chairman Social Com., Horace Coles! Chairman Music _ Com., Miss. M. MacAuley. The meeting next week will take the form of a social` ,_, I.-lARR'YCOLEMAN S AUTO ' * I `. RAMMED Y/AMERICAN CAR i | 1 "II ` I I):-a\aI\IdnI-I-I a-'--- v ---- - ----- y-- While driving north on he High- Vwavv gn Tuesday evening, in the neighborh d`. of" Stroud. Stanley Dgwson ,v.ov Rochester, N.Y., struck and damaged to some extent two cars 5dri ve.n bv F1"-ed_, Peacock of" Stroud _and- G.;Ro,bJ'nson of Penetang.\ He -`Was arrested , `and , on Wedesda-3' morning` paid'_$25 and costgior reck- less driving, jnjaddition to which he ' `the other cars. ` will,dbave.toVj.pay for the damage 1_;o 11 extra good cows, all young and in . All will be sold

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