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I y 996 t Simcoe ver Grant, 4.uuou1.' uur U0. ' i Robgrt `S4 Walker` let town on `Monday to take" a course at Queen s `University, Kingston. MFR . .av-illn -nvnnu . A-P A Iiunnn Miss Doris" *`.`1`11c'1< spefit _ the ., week- _end. in Toronto. Miss Lillian -Bantin of; Toronfo ii the guest of Mrs. R Payne. 1'5- HYII`D `I -hnmnann nu: vol-nun, an J. cwruuruugn. ' .M1ss Gladys Marlin df Bffalo is visiting her.parents, Mr. and . Mrs. J attnst Marlin. '*`--~ u......-.. 2- _."--- -'~ ` ` I i vusucu 4.u.a1.1uI. L. L. Brown is in Cobourg with the selling force; of - the, Au-burn Motor Car Co. .. `D..L....a. -0 . ur_n___.` `An . ____-___ -_ . I >14 ` BARR??? WEBKETS npw-E's Iv'iAJonrrv Is 3197 d vov -rn u-u-,, { PERSONAL ily of Or- oaders 0! uring M2`. vs. Warn- eavement, Qrs agcuncuo 01 nugn wmte. ' Frank Wiseman, who now turns over the management of the business to his son, has been for.,~many years a butcher. As a lad of fteen he worked--in Geo. Maundrel s butcher shop, where he learned his trade. Later `he was employed by the late John Bingham and by 'Todd- Bros.! Twenty-two years ago he started in, business for himself in the same] store which he is turning over to hisi son. . `l A change _in one of the older busi-`I nesses in Barri` became` effective` Ias-t Saturday when the butcher business formerly operated by Frank Wiseman & 'Son`was transferred completely to Mr. Wiseman s. son, G. M. (Pete) Wiseman. Frank Wiseman, however, is not retiring. He will have charge! of the -wholesale- part of his son si business. Coincident with this change, G. M. Wiseman has openedil a second butchnr nlnnn :.. +1.- n.-..... u-augc, u. .Lu.. vvlseman nas opened` second butcher shop in _the Bing-t ham Block, which is under the man- agement of Hugh White. Fran]: W;anvnnu ".1..- -'----- l- scyul. I; auus. Under the caption, Severe Storm Headed for Florida `Coast,~ the pa`-' per gives the location of the storm at that time and predicts. that the storm would strike well up the Flor- ida coast, north from Miami. yapcl; aouws mat. nouseooat dwellers on Lake Worth. which bore the brunt of the storm that appeared on July 27, were standing ready to abandon their oating homes as the falling barometer indicated the approach of another storm. The entire citv was preparing` for another blow, the report adds. 1-T___`___ _`_1__ _A .a lion 7 ~- cu.uy our: :5LU1`IIl. ` : Reports in a Thursday's New Smyrna paper which ..Mr. Henry has received indicate that the storm was expected, ,- though it is doubtful if even the most pessimisticobelieved that it would beas terrible as it proved to `be. r The despatch, from West Palm Beach, published in that paper states that houseboat dwellers .nn T.a1m Wnrfln' ...I.:..1.. 1..-..- `L- L._---L ed;1esday, ghurst, by C`. vnnna-- 4VLLBo 11. I:,l-ll.` PIUUCILCT are accustomed to staying at Lakeland, which, like! St. Petersburg, is many miles from; the scene of the disaster. New Smyrna, Where Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Henry spend the winter, is aboutxa hundred and fty miles up the coast from Palm Beach;_and was not touch- ed .by the "storm. ' Dnvsn-Io`:-n 3.. .. 7`l1L__,`_, J I `I ` J uv UGVII V IICGL U: Amohg the Barrietpeople who win-1, ter _in Florida are. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grasett and.~Mr. and Mrs. D. R.. Mur- chison, who got to St. Petersburg, which is o_ver_ on_e-hundred and fty; miles from the` storm area. Mr. and ; Mrs. Arthur Fletcher are accustomed [ staying` Lgkeland, w1_n_ic`h,jlike! CL .11`- ___, ` Several Barrie people who make their winter `home in Florida and oth- ers who have nancial interests there I were greatly concerned when news of the` disaster first arrived. S. S. Hurl- hurt, a cousin of Frank Hurlburt, ,. was the only person know loc`al1y! who was in? the storm area. Mr.! Hurlburt, who has a cottage -at Big Bay Point, was in Miami when the storm broke. No news from him has` yet been heard. A 5 uuuu: uvvcxvc uuuu1 cuJlVb'S and Wllini <\estru_ction to" property [valued at; 0 `er $125,000;000.n The death-deal-; ing tropical hurricane swept in fromj the Atlantic Ocean and for .nine` hours raged with violent fury. Hun-! dreds~ were drowned in the resulting; oodsand killed by falling structur- es. The dikes of` `a large inland lake, called Okeechobee, burst and a vast I inland area was` ooded. Shipping: along the shore is a total loss, and in ' many cases all on board the vessels . were lost._ Later reports showed that the number of; lives lost was less than 400. l - A .... ....`l `l'D__._-2_ 4~- ---` " " ;N0[B:4RR15PEoPLE' [} - IN FLORlDA_ DISASTER -.:.---_--. jg&&&%a$&aa%&&$u 3 OBITUARY % g I . I A . i ;~u.n -- - `- b 1 Citizens. this `week `heard with hor-I `tor the details of the awful tragedy! which occurred in Florida. Over the | radio'on Sunday evening and in the '3 newspapers on Monday came theter.-2 rible news {that a. terric hurricane 3- had devastated a portion of Floridaf exteziding from Miami to Palm! Beachhwith the appalling loss `of! some twelve hundredelives and with} (`nu-I-1v11ni-Gnu: +n`nv-Ann...`-u ....I.....J _;.n :. M. w1s1-:~iAN ;4'A_1<;:-ss. oven WISEMAN & SON BUSINESS . Buy. Advertised Things. . Q vER- Livf1sYd7rd1:17;cA1XcE 6` New Brunswick} Allys 1 \ c'`..'.'s?3{;n - Hewitt of Frederick ;%%#BABRJIE BOWLING Aiibiw?` Everywhere ArB<>wling SEPTEMBER 28,is THE day when Barrie s latestand finest Recreation Club, the Barrie Bowling Academy, `opens its doors to welcome enthusiastic bowlers. LADIES particularly are invited to take advantage of the-healthful relaxation afforded by this famous indoor pastime and special attractive features have been added to assure com- fortable surroundings for our lady patrons. ` Girls? bowling leagues will soon hold as prom- inent a place in Barrie as in the alleys of `Toronto and all other Canadian cities. Mak your 1jeserva;tio,ns nowcbe'fOre it is too late. _Tl-IE BARRIE EXAMINER Lue uremeu coulu remove net. Miss Isabel Graham. 19 years old.` was severely burned about the arms: and was removed to Kincardine hos-, pital where it was found that she wasl not seriously injured. `It was a. very brave attempt she made to save her mother. . V ` TF1... ........... ._ 1_gL_o_- _ ,, ` IIIULIIUF. I The summer kitchen was destroyed. the kitchen gutted and considerable . damage done to the rest of the house.` The. dog. which is supposed to have caused the gasoline to be spilled, was burned. to a crisp. In its report the Kincardine Review- [ UUL u. was upUSSlDle. I The fire brigade arrived and under I cover of several strong streams of wa- ter they succeeded in removing Mrs. Graham, but it was too late. She was -terribly burned and her death had oc- curred probably ome minutes before the firemen could remove her. I m Tunknl f'.`_vIn`r-anew; 10 nnnn -- -I_1 . [ I lGN`|T|ON OF GASOLINE FAUMES. I N_,OT OIL, CAUSED FATAL FIRE, There `were several inaccuracies in`. thefreport published in the daily papers regprding the death of Mrs. J. s.l Sh rtt s sister. Mrs. Graham of Kin- ca dine. The report stated that the ac- ci ent had resulted` from the use of co 1 oil to light the fire. This was an er or as there was no coal oil in the house. It is not known exactly how'it happened but the family are of the opinion that the dog had knocked off a low shelf, a large bottle of gasoline and when Mrs. Graham struck a match ' to light the fire in preparation for the evening meal, the fumes burst into flames, enveloping her. Her daughter.` hearing her mother's cries. ran to her assistance and threw a silk coat about her but this was instantly consumed and then she rushed upstairs for a blanket. At this time Mrs. Graham was in the dining room but apparently be- came confused and made her way back to the kitchen. When the daughter came down the~interior of the kitchen was a roaring furnace. She got her mo- ther almost to the door. when she was!` overcome herself, and with her clothing! 3 I burning she stumbled out the door. . . I At H11: nnrin cnirnv-ul van .........,..a.. emory of as Sm h n u c1l\n|Ir:r| uuruxus ant: anummeu out me aoor. At this period several men arrived; on the scene of the fire: and although` they endeavored to remove Mrs. Gra-I 1 ham. the flames drove them back. Dan. Graham, 21 brother-in-law. made sev- eral attempts to reach Mrs. Graham,` I but it was impossible. The 4Fiv-n hu~io~-nan owniu.-..a ......: .....:..._ liclllllu I Ofa family of nine children, seven] survive. These are Ernest of Barrie. Henry and Herbert of We_vbur`n, Sask.; I and WaIter.of Vespra; Mrs.` William Brown, Mrs. Lorne Wingrove and Mrs. Wilfred DeGeer, all of Vespra. l.llt'- pzuru-: UIHUII uemetery. I The late Mr. Teesdale was born in I Yorkshire, England, sevent -nine years Iago and before coming t Canada. to [work in the brickyard at Craigvale, was ! married to Annie Johnson who surviv-I ges. After working for a._ time at Craig-` `vale, Mr. and Mrs. Teesdale moved to the -thirteenth line . of Innisfil and for manY`3'ears farmed there. About tWen- ' ty lvears ago they moved to the sixth ,t line of Vespra where they have since: resided. _ _ _ -w--It I Ink-l'I&& _;The death gf Thomas Teesdale of` Vespra, occurr d on. Wednesdayat the"; lhome of his son-in-law. L01-ne`Win-' agrove. on the Seventh Line of Vespra.l The funeral will be held on Friday af- ternoon from Mr. Wingrove's home to the Barrie Union Cemetery. Th 1211` MY` Tnneoln urns `lungs. .1... o x, c xau: vv;.uua,In_, Alta, dlecl at her] I1 e in Collier St.'on Monday. after. Va brief illness. Born'seventy-nine years; ?ago. in Aberdeen, Scotland, Mrs. Aird.I iwhilestill quite `young, came to Can-I lada with her parents, the late Robert` land Jessie Ross. On arriving in` Can-; iada, the family came to Allandale,; fwhere the deceased` was married to; ; Wm. Aird in 1872. For a time they lived] [in Allandale where` Mr. Ah-d.was` em-I '5 ployed on the railway. Laterthey mov- | ed to Montreal andstratford and other fpoints to which Mr. Aird. who rose `high in, the employ of the" railWay,: lwas transferred. ` i ' IZ`{~F4-an-u nu-.n....` A..- 1r_ ; 1 q .- ~K was L1'a.1wLel'!`eq. ' 5 Fifteen `years ago, Mr. Aird retired land the couple returned to Barrie to 1 spend their declining years. Two years` `ago Mrs. Alrd was bereaved of -her husband. At the time of her death. Mrs. Aird was 9. member of the Collier St. United Church having previously be- longed to St. Andre `s Presbyterian Church. `X `II... and 1\n'..... 13...: , , - V - --- uuurcu. _ L Mr. and Mrs. Aird ad no children and Mrs. Aird's sister. Miss`, Mary C. |R0ss of Barrie. is the sole surviving `immediate relative. ' Tho ftlnnrnl rnnn Lain .... 1 -- xuuln.-stua.-Le rexuuve. The funeral was held on Wednesday! afternoon from her late residence to .the Union Cemetery. Services Were Iconducted by Rev. J. J. Black assisted `by `Rev. Dr. J. D. Byrnes. f wwawamwmmwamwwmmj mmand. d Fatnilv MRS. WILLIAM _AlRD ! THOMAS TEEV-SDAVLE J__LI- -5 nay` -- UK?! 1.0. E Deputy-Reeve Reynolds and Coun. l Peacock moved that the nosition be; I given to W. Lennox Black. the treasur- :' I er, who has been acting clerk since the; ivatcancy occurred. , Q5.-nu.-...4. nun T!r..k1.. ....----.1 3-..; 'on October 151:. Council adjourned to meet at Stroud ; u Uuucu LU1 . I W. B. Sloan, who has been assessor! of Innisfil for several years, has been! appointed to succeed the late Wi1son| Black as township clerk. ' Thu nnnefinn AF nv-nr\nhn+vnanl> 1:7:-no! Dli1UK `15 LU\Nll5lll[J UICFK. ` The question of appointment was! taken up at a meeting of the town-; ber 13. n hAv\I1`v9 DAAIVA `E).-unanl.-.. nun t`1A--_ I "ship counci_L.held at Lefroy on Septem- L Lut: a.ppuu1Lu1cuL U}. W. D. 01021.11. I Wjth the council thus equally divided.. the choice lay with Reeve Allan. Who! ldeclaredin favor of Mr. Sloan, n'rn4=.....a e;...`....-...+ mm. -.\...,.:...4....1 ..-.l declaredin favor of I Wilfred Stewavt was appointed tax] l cogector. .........n -2: .... _...a 4... .._--. _. cu@.____.1l Vb.UiLIlUN UUUUl'l.'l;'|.l. Couns; Stewart and Webb moved for| `the appointment of VV. B. Sloan. `XTHWI fho nnilnnil fhnq annollu rihrio U1. LIIU IIIUUCIII UIICUUS. ` A committee consisting: of W. S. `Robb, R. Wadsworth, F. R. Oliver, Harry Morren and S. L. Page were ap- I pointed to draw up a tentative program for -the year's Work. This work will, include arranging lectures and demon- I strations. V . . . ! "INNISFIL councu. APPOINTS 9 w. B. SLOANTOWNSHIP CLERK! l . vug av--w--1-`: I Iu\v\.II|r\IVIIVlI-ul I Barrie poultrymen had their first? meeting of the present season in the! `Police Court chambers on Monday ev-J lening. There was a largeattendance] ' at the meeting which was held, primar- i ily, to get the members together to ar- , range for a good showing of poultry at; the Barrie Fair. The complaint was made that this year on the manage -I ment of the poultry section at the, Fair there is no member of the Barrie Poultry Association. A. F. A. Mal- comson, one of the directors of the 'Fair, was present and advised the As- sociation to elect at their annual meet- ing a representative for the Poultry Management Committee of the Fair. `Mr. Malcomson gave the assurance` that the man elected would be placed on the committee. There was criticism of the poultry prize list of the Fair which was said to include certain birds not bred now and to have omitted some of the modern breeds. A an-annniblasn nnnnn6lmnn A0 T1? CV | 'Iu1uu1L_y sues out in 111118 11011!` OI tr1a1."! I. The funeral, held on Saturday af-' ;ternoon, from the residence of Colin [Graham to Kincardine Cemetery. Was` [one of the largest seen here in years! The floral offerings were exceptionally` beautiful and most numerous. Rev.! T. DZ McCullough conducted the ser-_] vices at the house and grave. I POULTRYMEN MAKE PLANS FOR W|NTER S PROGRAMME 11- Reporter had the following reference to Mrs. Graham's life and character:- ;Mrs. Graham's maiden name was. Catherine McLeod. She was born at Ripley 59 years ago, being a daughter of Edward McLeod and Isabella Mur- ray, of Rosshire, Scotland, pioneers of Huron Township. Deceased was a wo- man of exceptionally , fine christian character and though quiet and unas- ' suming in nature, she made friendships L which were lasting. She was a won-I derful wife and mother and her home` gwas her first thought. -It is there that "she will be missed most and next in] her attendance at the Presbyterian church, where she was ever one of the most faithful attendants. Besides the sorrowing husband she leaves two sons. John and Colin Edward and one daugh- ter, Isabella. The brothers and sisters are Daniel, Kenneth and Malcolm Mc- Leod of Calumet, Mich.; Norman Mc-' |Leod and Mrs. Calder, Innisfail, Alta..; Mrs. (Rev.) J. S. Shortt, Barrie, and Mrs. Colin Graham. Kincardine. To these the sympathy of the entire com-I imunity goes out in this hour of trial., 'I`ho fnnnv--21 hold nlv-. Q-u......1..-- no I National; ?Aesthetic and Ballrooiw Dancing . ` _ 'ON . - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, I926 For_finforma'ti0n w;ite 55 Peei St. or telephone 959W. _ J CIRCULAR [UPON REQUl3ST Chalif Normal iScho<)`T1.v<;f. NEW Vnntz nrmv \ one. Miss Nancy Hargreaves 3er_tified Teacher arvxd GraduateUMeda1ist of JACK,` BEATTY, 7Manager. Comfgrtablg Ladies Rest Room . NEW YORK CITY _ V`/ILL" OPEN CLASSES IN DUN]./OP STREET V Goring 22 Swanson 16 `' McConkey 18 LB4cFadden 12 Cark 22 Kennedy 22 . Agar `l6 iPou`cher 18 i Appleton 20 | rr 0 5...... us...-.~., onappcu uy vv. LVLUL` uuuen. The final game for the laurels was .. j as interesting a bowling match as has _;been seen on the Allandale green in n months. The opposing rinks scored on S, alternate ends until at the end of the lleighth the count stood at five shots ;qapiece.v The ninth end was killed by . ;Appleton with his last bowl but on the _'irep1ay the Orillians scored a single ` shot. The tenth end brought another counter for Orillia and gave them a. winning margin of two shots. Every _lman on both rinks` "laid down many :!beau`ful shots in the extra game. t3Those on the winning team were A. 3 McClellan, A. Weatherwax, E. Gella- . j thy and C. McConkey, skip. The Allan- ; dale rink was composed of A. Massey, .iG. Vvebb, E. Kohlmeyer and H. A. Ap- .'pleton. VVith VV. McFadden who Won ;;third prize were J. Lounsberry, W. ;| Lounsberry and F. Toogood. "l3:~.-lsl-AA... ..:...I_.. _--..- -"L - ` ` .1. iaarside 16 McFadden 18 .App1eton 15 Knight 17 gMcCo_nkey 18 Kennedy 16 Home 15 Poucher 21 LeGea.r 11 Llfllllau ' c. McConkey 17 Barrie J. O. Scythes 14 . Allandale `J. LeGear 13 [ Orillia, | F. Horne 12 I Creemore ! W. .Agar 17 Allandale i H. A. Appleton 18 . A1I___.1_|. { _-VA._l_l.21;1_(`i'e:l-e2v 5 V. Knight 18 um Rug` en Tools I auu uruua. The prizes .were: first. embroidered bedspfeads; second, ivory mantel clocks, and third, sherbet glasses. ` First Game Allandale 09112 W9 |_ . _ . . ~ ~ V .._, ......u ; . A.\J\l6\J\J\Jn Eighteen rinks were entered and each lrink played three games. Clubs re- presented Were: Barrie. Gravenhurst, Stayner, Allandale, Oshawa, Creemore, and Orilli_a. I 'TAa\ n . . - A ~ - . . _ _- 2,,._.L , 1 .- - i Ten extra ends were necessary to decide the` Winner of the Allandale bowling tournament held on Wednes- day afternoon and evening. When the regulation number of games.had been played it was found that Chester Mc- Conkey s Orillia trundlers were tied with H. A. Appleton s Allandale crew for first place. In` the extra ends which ' were played McConkey was the winner. quartette, skipped by W. McFadden. 'I"l-an Final n..-....... 5.... 4.1.- I---~r- Third place went to another Orillia. TEN Ex'rRAT:Ni57g"' T0 DEQIDE WINNER 'McConkey, Orillia, Beats Out Appleton in Allandale ! - Tourney. I'll 3. Garside 10 Orillia I. McFadden 18 Orillia. ' I 'I'n(`1n-`luau. 1 '7 Second Game Third "Game \I C4Il.IC Oshawa D. A. J. Swanson 7 Allandale J. Goring 10 L....._ __ -. ---... -u Stayner F. Watson 9' Allandale F. Johnston 13*- Barrie P. T. Clark 7 Barrie W. H. Kennedy 12 gAllandale C. W. Poucher 10 Creemore J. C. Mills 8 Gravenhurst TIT T {O-I-IA `I +:er,ou_s_ t9 Page Thirteeii \V3.tson J Scythes 1 Swanson 1 Goring J Clark Johnston 1 RN31! - fl. dVCllllUl'SL VV. Little 10 Garside 6 Knight 10 Scythes 12 Watson 8 Johnston 15 LeGear 8 Home 1 \lflh~ 12 blZl.l'K I 13 Mills 7 Little_ 8 ` Agar 10 [HUI [Hf .l.`2 Mills 16 Little 9 10 15 11 11 |Ul,V UL it `r. the late died Sept. eserve `V 1.30 pdllo .23.1o26F 150c. I<>X<>X<>Y< awmmg U 3 VV Ill. .-'11 under- Se fr-9: aw,- ptem- T.D (311 L I I 38:: For lriatexfvlew aha tgrmsl apply aft 62 Ross St..: BARBIE .2 Phone; 249: ; unun 1. ; v usun rnuuuu .l. .|.u.n and SINGING (all ex'aim1nat1ons) `vanes ember 12, rd Chown. Delbert). n:_,-4. IVCI TU jCCCC-Y ' V -CT-- _ Contralto Vocalist;--"Entertainer and `Elocutionist ' Singing, peaking, Public, Or.t6ry' and Dramatic Expression. . RALLY DAY SERVYICE V for the Sunday School willhe held. in the church auditorium at 3 p.m. with an interesting programme. _: WELCOME Organist and'i~Cl'aoirma'stor Collier Street United` Church All grades or ORGAN-`PIANO. and` TWWDDV - 17(Tl'f"l'4". `D`D(\'l\TT("I"Yl'Ik'r `grades 0RGAN,\- PIANO. and ` THEORY: VOICE PRODUCTION SINGING (all exmlnations); Rev. J. s. -Shortt, M;A.,uMiniste' Edmund Hardy. Mus. Ba.c.. `F.'1`.C.M.,: Organist and Chpirmiaster ' Sunday, Seiatelieleer 26, 1926 -' RALLY DAY ` 11 a.m.-W.orship {and Commun- e ion Service. `. ` 3 .r_n.---Attractive Rally Service. 7 1m,.-- I{}Ie'*Pa`stor will preach on Loyalties. ` { ~ Music - Selected Come and spend Rally Ddy with us Sunday, Segt-ember Z, 1926 Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. K. H. K O_MPFE & Re'v..XV :-.-G."E;1--s-c:;1_:i'der; '1&'i'r1is"t2r % Harry Barron, Choirleader A Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist I 330 Bay 8t'. ;b Dom. SuviVI'I&s'.BlJg. ` TORONTO` -- . .LOND_ON_f on Wed- 6, Rachel of ,Ja.mes year. The ace at the mpenfeldt ber 23, at t Bramp- Horace Wilsqn, This. is Monthly Div idai1dVNAo. - '72, making a total or 128% pen cent. (128150/0) paid to {share-`. holders since organization _.in April, 1920. ' . mi:-;mAu. ROYALTIES / COMPANY 3 `ye Imperial! . Royalties V. Company announces that `the regularj Monthly Dividend of one- and one-half per cent. (1%% .will':, be payable on September 0., to; Qxareholders of record of Sept-` tember 25.` A " ' 3 p.m.--Grea.t Sunday School Ral- ; ly in the Church Auditorium._` Special Rally Day programme; introduction of the Cradle Roll members to the School; bapti- Imal service. Parents especlally invitgd, .. 7 p.)n.--'-Topic: _fWhat the Older `Pooplo Think of the Younger Generation." ' IMPERIAL" `.RoYAL'm:s I Dividend Nticezx. , , ' "No. 72 ' 'co11iJ St}. Uxgteg phmh Rev. J. J ohnston'e Black, B(.A.;B.D. I Minister. ' ' , Horace Wilson, -A.R.C.0.A Organist T and Choirleader '. _ ,_,,.._.,, .._..-_----.-.- -v, -w-v 11 n'.m.--SacI-ument ofjthe Lord's Supper. `All Christians holding` the evangelical faith are. cor- dially invited to sit down with. 1114s eat the `Table of our Comm-on ` or I I Sundy, `SeptenB`er.v(23, 192` V 11 -a.m.--Accetabl_e' Service." . 3 p.m.-Bible, School Open Ses,-` ninn.__'Pn"u nun u y.ul.'-nlulls, DUIIOUI I. sign--Rally Day. v. 7 p.m-.-Justication. V .Bap c'ism. missed by d Children Rev. E} J ; Whan; - Pastof. Mrs. Edith Rowe. ' Organist. _ Miss Margaret Sinclair, ho1rlea.d`er i `i'HURSDAY,_ jSEP'1`.EM`BER.23,"1;92.6;_ _Ce1}tral ' Uniteq ` v-11.1-u Allanvdni: Sunday, s.i;mIm 26, 1926 HERE'S nothing that" will_ `assist more in keeping them `in /sturdy health than plenty of` Glen Allan Ayrshire Dpiry rich,_ nourishing,_who1e- some milk.` ) MILK IS YQUR`BET FOOD In betwen -the\ timesfthey dine Children say our, ilk` is Vne" ` -.--Th`e-` armer Boy; jvw--u-.-nnan .- - ` GLENALLAN AYR}SHlRl':`. QAIRY (Formerly -c.a..-ad`. Dairy)` .__.. . _.-_ . ....-..-----------,. ' Aifb '--------. 1 Mrs-..Em.n?iz Wileoti % s you still, d's will. 13'}! n-\.I.~... s'r.'ANnREw?s Presbyterian Cljurch_ ` it Barri? Baptistt` (ghurch u 'Cedu-ch/l`o; Dairy)` I I.lIl\I'I'I!l'h a sauna vIsI"roRs WELCOME!) '3."n?x':3':~:-F:?{'a'.'.'s"c" a'.:f"sI 'i-im Sptg ;.;;;;".;\m. een Door 11 Mower. dgesging . prmgs t nish} I Iuwvv -v-yaw:-u The megority for -I'io;v'e"over "r. J. O Fiynn in Dufferin-Simcoe was 3107, which is 16 greater than the figure ea given in last[week's Examiner. Of- ficial figures were given out by `the Re- turning Officer, Thos. McKnight `of Cookstown. on Ifuesday. ` IIuuv >- w-u-w---u- u -uuvz -155. 2 Fall. `VVh'e'a't' ........ . .s1.2o-$1.25 UIIVOVIOIOOOOO~OItIIOIotIoo Q-IIo`OIOI0.0l!lI*lIGIG!-OIIIOI P635:oI~oy'uo;oonh~no-counts"S1u2671u3.o 0Iyonon'ou}oosogig;;gg. Butter. Aper pgund 82-85 \6oooc'oooIoII;oo-o`A.35`s7c ` Potatoes,`new. bpr bag . $1 .25-`$1 .40 \. ' are as 1uuuwu;_ . V Lfght horses, Thos. Cowan, Orono; heavy horses. _A. J . I-Iowden, Columbus; beef, cattle and sheep, W. -K. Westlake, oltqn: dairy cattle. swine,` L. J. C. ruce, Brampton;\ poultry. W. J. Ro- bert ,,_Ham1lton: flowers and vege- tab 5. Rev. Geo. Tebbs, Burlington; Ladies Work, Mrs. M. E. Maybee, _ > renton. V T 5 luuvuy UL` LIIU Iuuxcu. ` _ `Outside on the Fair grounds there are` additional exhibits. The motor show `is larger than ever and more popular. The Fur Farmers of this district `have ashowing of wild animals which many are seeing. The reforestation exhibit is also attracting much attention. 7|"!-an rnlrlurnuinvvnunni-u {rho nanol An- [H UJEU .Ll-I'D/ULIIIS IIIUUII CIuLlUll.LlUll.u The mldwaypresents the usual op- 'portui1itiesAfor parting with one s mo- may and is perhaps larger tha.n.in pre- uvious years. . I The hu-`lb-an whn hnvn hnnrr nnnninf- zvluus yuan-5. .. The judges who have been: appoint- ed by the Department of -Agriculture _ are as follows: 1 I}-Ind Hanson` 'T`H.Aa (`Aaron Giann- in Special attention is being\ given by the crowd to the Women's Institute booth where a, competition in various lines of work sponsored by .the Institute is being conducted. Members of the In- stitutes of Simcoe County are compet- ing. Educational displays have been placed by the Post Office department and by the Ontario Department of `Ag- riculture. The rest , room which the W.C.-'i`.U; are operating is popular with many` of the ladies. (1111-|:lR'i: nn #11:: `Fair uvvnnna-In fhnnn UUIIIE DIIUVVII LIL 'UlIU pUul.u`_y,_ UCUlUlIn ' he merchants booths 'ar_e*attract- ing considerable attention in the main building. Those who have dis- plays are: A. E. Smith, Singer Sew- ing`Machine Co., Barrie`~Radio_and Electric Co., Robinson's Hardware, W. J. Richards, Fish er.Flour Mills, `Urry s.Sporting' Goods, G. G. Smith & Co.,'Robert Owen, W. L. Brennan, J. J. -Brown & `Co., Hubbard s Hard- ware, and G. W. Jackson, pjhotogra-I nhar [,:.3:`;:' Eng: `THURSDAY WHOLESALE Piucas j (I -rn_1u 'I1vI.--L ac nu nc nu` Nionoor. . (Continued from page 9). display been seen in -Barr.ie. V The roots s-'hown` are also of excellent quality and many superior.birds are `being `shown in -the` poultry section. `Tho rnnvnlaonu 1\nn+'ku 'u*lIn\n+`vIun+_ FINE 1=;xH1BTr's' 4 AT BARRIE FAIR" ' uulxiland Mrs. Richard A. Collins an- nounce the engagement 'of --their daughter, Florence Martin, to Minor Dickson Blackmore of Toronto, son of the late Mr. Robert Black-more and Mrs. Blackmore of Oro, the marriage to take place very quietly in October. cuq. , ' r. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan an- nounce the engagement of " their daughter, Violet May-, to Dr.. Hugh J. Monaghhn of Buffalo, N.Y., the rmgrriage to` take place early in Oc- to er.- ` V l ` `ML. ___.1 `Mr..- n:_1.-___1 A r1-1I!`, _,_ lvuur um: 1.u1.'uIel.`.s niece, Lurs. vvm. Hill." ' _ Misses Irene and Grtrudbr Si-m-,1 mons of Los Angeles, Calif., Harry `Myers and son John `and Francis Moran of Toronto were guests of Mr. _and Mrs. P. J..MoAran over the-week-. end. `MI ... .....I 1ur.... 1'........1. n..:_1._ ._ ; u. uuuugner. Fred C; M<.Doriald was, called to` the Bar and sworn `in as a solicitor 'of the Supreme 'Court of Ontario be- fore Mr. Justice Wright last week. Mk: _TII`PnE II` Gk`: I!l\`u'n-r snag .- \JlI In ` Mr. `and Mrs. Wm. Smith`, LHolden` Smith and Harvey. Bradley motored from Orangeville and spent Sunday 'vTih- the former s niece, Mrs. Wm. . H" gun: nu`. ouxsuce vvngnt I881? WOBK. Miss Jukes, of this year's gradu- -ating class at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, has been appointed night sup- ervisor of the hospital at Cochrane, Ont. L L {v. A. 1'nompson's. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher left on Tuesday for Lindsay, where they will take up; residence with their son, Rev. E. O. Gallagher. ' FVDI` Ilvna nn1`o\o` `lk uxuxcu a, xuusnuxsa. ' R. 'S.~Wa1ker of Elmvale and Miss Eppie Walker of the Western Hos- pital. `Toronto, were recent visitors at W. A. Thompson s. ' ' MY` DH!` M115 D T `AIL ture us IE .uuuu: In nlgn DE. . MISS Freda Weste has returned to- " London after spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weste,.Dunlop St. Mia: `Qnvnk nI1mnA Mun `I A 'I'..'.. vv cauu,..UuIuUp DB. _ ' Miss `Sarah.Currie, `Mrs. J. A. Mac- Laren, Miss Gertrude Brock and Mr. Brock have been spending a `week at Minet s, Muskoka. ` I D !Q .TI-7-11.}- -.B 'lI.----_1- _,- .1 an;-,' an vvuuupeg. ` ., ` Mi`ss Rita, Camerori, nurse-in-traim ing at`-"the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home in High St. MEG whnlin `IT...-.-I-.-. Inna uAJ-u-u..._...I L- uuuuayo " ' - W. J. Paddison is" spending two months in the " West, visiting his sons, Harvey and Bert. At present he is in Winnipeg. " Mi'SS Rita Camm-mi. nln-:a-in-i-rain- {4mlIl&:.hand`Mrs. Harry, I~.I0rton. and son Douglas and~`Mr. and Mrs. B-. W. Rhinehart motored to Newmarket on Sunday.~v W T ``D...:.!:.... z... ........I:..;. x---- nu.-. auu ;vu.'s. `UBO. .1..1vmgstone. Carrol Love, who "has been engagr ed at Port Carling` during the sum- mer, has taken a.position with L. P. /Singer. Mu nun: . I`-.... 17--..-- \Y_-_L_,, I Iusuuuu, .Lu.c1JU1lu1u DB. Rev. A. R. Beverley was in Tor- }onto: this week attending the alumni meeting `o Wycliffe College. Harry -_Ca.rson of Toronto spent the week-end with his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carson, Small St. Ernest Tomlinson of Detroit spent the week-end with his uncle and aunt,` Mr; and Mrs`. H. R. Tomlinson. 'M:u.-. M..'n... .....u 1.1;... vu--nt---.LA.-- Mr; and Mrs_`._H. . `Misses Nellie-and Edna ,McMurtry of Toronto are guests at the home of Mr; and Mrs. "Geo. Livingstone. CRTTO` T.nvn ihn -`Hun: `mans: nnnnnnn uluvezfslvy, xungswn. Mrs`. Lavilla Hamer .-of Aurora spent the week-end with Miss Guida `Burton, Mc`Donald St. paw A D D.-nn...I.... -..-_ 1-. VI`-- DIIU 5uUII U1-ELIE. 5. Wu - Mrs. ,Bru`ce '1'-nompson nus return- ;ed'ho,me after visiting with relatives `in Peerborough; V - ` 1- .M1nn Iznmam M.,..1:. -4: D.-A--.1- :-| Ian on I lax` service,