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- Luxe -- Leaves rev.ing--Extra` .tra fare--02:15" s on the way: Vtransportatio 10 from CIIV sas City. There are 6,500,000 homes 1n.U. S. equipped with radio` sets. Northbound No. 41. leaves Toronto 8.30 a..m., \ rives Barrie 11.13". No. 45, leaves Toronto 4.50 p.m., , -~lves Barrie 7.52 p.m. t1\Tn 4"] Innvnn 'I"nr-nnfn 9.05 n_m._ 2 IVCB lve V C- N: _-.f"_N!E .7-5.1.315 '"zlfc}}tr.'Jun'a' ' vs . l leaves Hamilton 7.40 a.m., ` Allandale 11.00 a.m. ` . 63 leaves Hamilton 3.35 p.m., ; Allandale 7.15 p. m. - 1'!-__A.`I_L---...1 Hamilton Sub-Division Penetang Sub-Division '\?-._A.I_L ---.. .1 Meaford Sub-Di;/ision uvu - -av--- ---2 (In Errzct Sept. 25) 1=r_rjsa1e byA.IE.SMl`TH, Furniture Dealer, 129 Dunlap Street, Barrie`. Coils are anchored-quiet -comfortab1e--sWay1ess--A causing rnaximum relaxation of every ;muscle, which in turn causes perfect circula- tion. Perfect circulation con- tinued, you cannot grow old. Buy this, perfect bed spring and Sta Y oung--for the rest `of yourjife. .' , s I MAIN LINE Road The Exdmlner and get all tho Examiner adlets are great ummou, local and district uows-82.0o 3 you-. and they work for -little pay. . cl are _RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS |`|ta0 Scholsrdhigr Mairiculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversationd ench emphasized. Outdoor Games and ports. -"I!AT!I"' nmnnnn I`_Y('!`E`_T.T,`D_`KT'l" 1 ,T`IlI"l" `I1 XTTTIIDHDI I` IUIIUU exupuazuzcu. UUbu' QEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. `HA1! K f\$"\l"II"'l" I TIC` Why ~59 content with inferior mica. , hen You Can Buy Cooking is a joy with the On all the points by which you might judge `an electric range, the Happy Thought Treasure Electric creates new standards of quality- establishes new ideas of merit. In design the Happy Thought Treasure Electric is probably the most advanced range on the market ._ _`I-__ Distinctively Happy Thought fea- tures of construction ensure `the speed and oven eiciencyryou have loug wished for. " V Claims mean nothing, Performance counts. See the Happy Thought Electric Range perform and judge for yourself. It beats them all. ..`3F" ,1!F9<:-.. .mnmm'r'ur. . nrrnn . `IPITD (`ETD . i`reE1i'3?{p"1iia'si'z'ei.'"oBa%'5F GzB' aH&7s 'o'rE.""'"" ` LIMIT D NUMBERS. FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS , HAPPY THOUGHT TREASURE ELECTRIC A.E. SMITH $`.ifo %a A1"anAN'rI-"onn:-cunranzt-av` 'l'IV:A Extra Strength c us0Izs , hVlovcml'm-`10. 191 `"5. 6.` Special arrangement of elements on cooking top ensure economy in operation. 7. Made by Happy Thought--a guarantee A` 111151;!!! ant` A103. LIL! Treasure 1 . nanny Kept cxean-In parts easy to reach. 2 Powerful elements give ' speed in cooking. 3 Uses smaller oqr than other._`mIkIO" . on1y40in;heI; "*1 A I .:u-an nu`-In nxmii hon arunts. lfiasily kept clean-111 narts oanv tn rpm-II, \Jvcu ucaxgu n uniform hl hi I {no .I.uuu5uI.-11 guuruuusli of quality and dun- l.:`l:n. "0 The Stabilizer Fania ' LPG Wart? Frank IJOMO. 1'8. is Lump (41:90. 17. was bold on charge or `man- plauchter tollowlng a. list `zht dur. Jun 0. tootbalal same at,.Provldence. R.I. .--vvv--V `U T T In daiiy as Chicago ever'y/ mtu. Alwm;-x ex! ast train with m! ru Pullman V19` hoenix. I `_ losing that Vex-A "quisite aroma Tor avor of time or` climate- when' itfs vacuum Pagked. Ridei`Ha11 Qhuday. Nvombou-'10. 1927. 0- W Jac1 Photographer IS THE ONLY GIFT YOUR FRIENDS CANNOT BUY FOR THEMsELves-' YOUR PHOTOGRAPH R THE MOST APPRECIATED, THE MOST PERSONAL AND THE MOST ECONOIXHCALT I T J. G; KEENAN 11:15:: ::?;`:R::: We$t!!!!!9I1se Real Dry Cleaning | I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT WIT!-Ill] YOUR REACI-Q OUTSIDE THE CITY. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO A'l"I'END TO REPAIRS ON ALL cnomss. Good; and for ma delivred. Prices :uon.m.. w. rm-rn Cleaner, % Presser and Dyer l09DunlopSt. W '0 Los Angelesw l;\1X'!1{`:(\n' going cmrd l'ulln:nmz. if "urn R7,. ..__...41. We are~not as busy nowi as we will be in Decgmber. y 'I'her,e'_; no etrain~ or tension. liatenirig to the travelogue: p Weutinghouue Radio brings to your home. The speaker : words come through; clear.` distinct and understandable. World celeliritiee. traveileraneientiata. news correspondent: and a" host of other fascinating lecturers are the delight of million: of homes over the radio. I ,,, ___I __-_.. __-2__A.3.... _.-J!.._. IIIIIIIUIIU Q} IIUIIIUI Uvws tuw saunas A__re you missing this modern and most fascinating medium of. keeping abreast of the world--broadening your knowledge of its people. its thrills. its leading topics and events, of A universafinterest? Don't miss it --get a Westinghouse and bring to your growing family the richest . `storehouse of culture 'and ed- vsncement that his cver\existed. 0" I 0 .I I,__ 1, I_-___ C i3iii1`s"`f147 GIFT I-'.* . Wggirggbomc Molt! 52 Z1729 in on a'-bJe.s*l_ ngozzso " Ernoalodgp -Pl_O'NEER1S Hi RADIO ~ To,-day ie the day to learn what a Weatinghouvae will mean to your home. A demonetration involves no obligation. --u. ing. via Am/, and Tourist 0 extra fare! ms for men!!! A frown I ne'er saw there,hefore. Now perched upon herbrow,` The hair or gold so smooth of yore, Was trowsed andftumbled now. - And barely was `her angry eye. . By ' quivering lashes cloaked. For gloom came down _the_ chimney when- I , The cook stove oven smoed. (I fixed that blasted even then. i (Why not before. you dunce?) . Shewent and tidied up her dress, ` And brushed her hair at once. The reconciliation came. With kisses.,smi-les and jokes-- Yourewite will never love you it The cook stove oven smokes. --Chosen trom` the writings of. ` Khan. `The Wigwam, Rush le Warm `Dani:-O-nn (`Inl- A ulrrahaur ASPECT - She (ushing) - "I-know, Alfred, I have my faults." ` `~He-Oh, certainly." an... (anus-llv\'__`TnAntH-~ 'Vl`hAv-I nnr. THE\dOOK `stove oven woken I had a wife; 'a.'pretty wife, A A fairy wife and trim; Her eye `wa.s_wsot; and dark, her. laugh nfnn nwnnfnr than n. hvmn. \. "And we were qul e 118!` eye VVU.HE|Ul.|. lulu ucun, uuy msugu Was sweeter than 8. hymn, 3. A Our lives were like a. summer scene. With shitting ?tarl ht stroked. c tent until ' ' The ceok stove ov smoked. r.I.6'-"Un, uerguuuy. v Shg` (angrlly)-`*Indeed!~ jrhen per- haps "you'll tell me` what they are?" Death rate among Chlcagd Negroes is about `twice that ot_ the balance at the population. `Dlnnnvfn hnlld 311100.000 hotel for U16 population. Plans to build $1,000,000 hotel for homeless unemployed girls in Chicago. was unnounced by Catholic Daughters of America. s >X< \%~ , % $ %%$&w$&&%*%%%w%%a%%*%&&%* :&wwg&&w*&%@%i$wi;i*&%*%* : \1Nw%oMAN's REALM 1 at zwmn. `.1. nu vv I5 was Farm, Rockton, Ont. V , __ w_. U. I. u.` , . The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U:` was heldat the home of Mrs. Thos. Aikins, Vvorsley St., on Monday, Oct. 31. Miss E.`King presided. Mrs. M. `Turner. read an excellent report or the recent provincial convention held at Ot- tawa. Mrs." ADS. Burton and Mrs. Margaret Turner attended as Barrie delegate. At the close or themeeting Mrs. Aikins served afternoon tea and all presentpenjoyed a pleasant half hour. The following are some of the convene tion notes. 210 delegatesa-ttended. The Mayor of Ottawa presented a `large `three-storeycbirthday cake; across one side of the lower storey was ,`.`Golden J ubiiee'. in gold letters and on -the other side was -1877--1927'." M_rs. McKee. formerly of Barrie. and Mrs. Thornley of London each put a -knife into the cakeand then it was passed around. 5 Mrs. Gordon V-Wright` stated that in- London there was a `liquor store three doors from her home and the street was packed with cars, She visited. the store and asked the inspector if she could get some hints in -temperance as this is a temperance measure. -He said .it is a riddle." Can you guess it, for it controls the minor ty. Mrs. -Perkins. a. delegate from e United States. stated that local option was in force in 2,288 counties and 7900 saloons `were. closed. K resolution of regret was placedon record in setting aside the Ontario Temperance Act and accepting Government Control. N'DE:I'0U" .Ll'lt."llU- - ' From the article referred to the fol- lowing is taken:--An interesting event of Monday was the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lund. 209 West B street, -Ontario, at their home. A profusion of owers in the golden shades made an attractive setting` for the affair. Baskets of gold- en emblem roses, yellow chrysanthe- mums.,dahlias in bronze tints. were about the rooms. ' Many of these flow- 'er`s were gifts from friends, who sent their-best wishes on the golden wed- ding anniversary of these good folk. There were letters, telegrams and cards galore from those in Canada and differ. ent parts ofsthe United States who could not be present. while a number called during the receiving hours. \ -1-he'1}nTJE{ia?.';nE~i}i.'i.'Y2. Ger-I ra.-rd, Detroit. 'Mich.."was the scene of a very impressive cer many on Oct. 26, at 8 p.m., when their only daughter,.Dox-is Beryl, became therbride of Mr. Walter Curt Neusesser, son of Mr. and Mrs. `E. C. Neuseser, the ceremony being; performed by the Rev. Dr. Lang. To the the strains of Mendelsso`hn's wedding march, played `by Mrs. Hugh MacPhuil. the matron of honor, 'Mrs. Millard M. Green, aunt of the bride. entered the room, gowned in orchid taffeta. bouffant style. and carrying a shower`bouquet of Buttery roses. The bride entered next, on. thearm of her father, and looked strikingly quaint in a, gown of bride's blush. crepe and ivory shadow lace fashioned in extreme bouftant style. Her bouquet was an old-fashion- _ ed nosegay of roses and xlily-of-the-vah ley. Immediately after -the ceremony a. dinner and reception ~was_ held and the-young couple left for an extended motor trip through Canada. Upon -their return they will be at home to their host of friends at 14235 Houston avenue. Detroit. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Ma.ePh~ail. Barrie, grandparents of the; bride: ,Mr. W. W. McPhail. Hamilton, uncle` of the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. Millard M. Green. of Moline. Illinois. M-rs. Neu- sesser` is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerrard, formerly of Orillia. LIIU AVIULIIULIIEI. UIIKLKUII ill -LUULUII, .l.Ul.l\ county, Canada, at 11- o'clock in the morning`. .Monday, October '24, 1877. the Rev. A. J. Mcclung reading the service.. A. number of. guests were- yprosent for the weddingp They went to Mount Forest, Canada, to live where . he managed his father's general store, ; later going in business for himself. Mr. `Lund was in business` for 36 years. He wa in business at New Lowell and Elmvale and `moved to Ontario, Cali- fornia, where they have lived ever since. Mr. and `Mrs. Lund had two children, George -R. Lund, who passed away when three years old, and Fleet- wood Lund. married and living in | Mountain View. 4 7 un. 11...... Tnnvun .'r .....a ..,.;...:.m.:I nun A copy of the Daily Report of Ontario, California, recently received, contained a. description of a golden wedding re- ception held in that city.by Mr. and Mrs. J. Lund, former residents of Elm- vale and New Lowell. Mr. Lund car- ried on a store in New Lowell and later in the Crawford Block. Elmvale, going to California-some twenty years ago. During the past summer, Mr._and Mrs. Lund'pa1d`a visit to Simcoe gounty friends. '!7Vnnw-n 4-Tan uni-IATA vi]-\7nwnnr'I 4-A I-Inn Q.-31, ....---.. ....---. _--_ -_---._-Vc, _-_..-_ Mr. and 1\Zrs.4Lund were `married at the Methodist church In Teston, York AA .... cu ('4.-`undo no- 11. n'n1}-`AI; in 6-Inn ` _J.Vl.UUllLa1ll V IUW. Littler Mary Irene Lund received the guests at the door. on Monday at the golden Wedding anniversary reception, 'whi1e`othe'r relatives assisted l_n mak- ing the day a success.` Tn arid-Inn fn Han hnnnHi n`l nurnve 1115 Luv.-: uay u. auuuuaa. In addition to the beautiful owers and loving messages there were a num- ber of beautiful gift-s, gold pieces. brass tfays. pieces of china. candle sticks and dainty wearing-apparel. Nov. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKay of Toronto spent Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R.` Schandlen. - -- _ ______,__ FORMER E-LMVALE PEOPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN wEnou_ueE| . Mrs. Lund -still has gown and bonnet in which she was Aarried. They were brought forth for the admiration of the guests an-1 are quite lovely and quaint. The little bonnet is of white satin trimmed with white owers. bits of white lace with a touch of heliotrope and long white satin streamers hanging from the hail: of the bonnet. The gown of heliotrope silkewas made with a full skirt and gathered overskirt, the` waist full and trimmed with buttons and bands of the `solid color heliotrope. The silk is in- tact with ...not a rent in it. -~' During the receiving hours on Mon- day daint$ refreshment-s were scrved. the gold motif being emphasized in the angel food cake and icecream served. ..u u I mxllllsillll ir stars. No extra` y station dinimz vvnonn ova... uunu av... nu ow. -vu...~.----..-.- Mr.-and Mrs. Chas.` Butler of Toronto spent the week-end with. the `latter s father, Henry Tracy. ` Mn nn Mun l.ai'n-crn 'l4`h-ulnv and farn- Wm.` Osborne, Thornton. ` ~ I j VI-Igh And;-oss arrived home from the West on Thanksgiving morning. - nnnafinnnnn nf 1'-'l'nrni.H'nn {R minn- Iua nvauv uuuuugu u... u... ...v... John Brown `and Miss o1f{re Mc- Cracken o\Peterboro spent the week- end w1th'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mceraoken. musc- tanner, neury .I.'1'u.\;,y. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Finlay and fam- ily spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'L`l;(u-In Anyunnn our-lune` hnrrnxn fvnin 1413 West . on ;L'Ill1llKB5lV1ll5 uxuruuxa. _ Ernest Spence of Hamilton is sperm- ing some holidays at his home. 9;`... 'I1......-.. `......A `nth-n m'IIA `IRA, R. Deianey, c.1=LR. 1"11'g;1-t- };;>'e;I3}_,"x on the-sick list. 4 ' Thfvv and Mn; `I -Ti`ggins: of Tnrgmin 3.110. lVl.l`5- I-llJ'lU5c V ' " - now" has made its `appearance at last w ich `makes the landscape look more like winter. on tile` SICK 11-SL. . . Mr. and Mrs. Higgins of Toronto and Mr; and Mrs. Peel and dau'ghtqr' of Peterbgro spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Innes. - - G...-.up'1.n'u'qnnn H-u nrunnnnv-nnr-A nf Inn? NEUSE8SER-GERRARD "!i1iHLiiz'rT Tl-I.I uuuul |xAIIiiIn " An interesting meeting was held last Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage when the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid -was held. Planswere compgeted for their bazaar to be held on ec. .' - I .17-ln6nnn Auuuduu-u}l~1n4-. vwv\n`n lnnluuno ucu. U. .:V`lsitors during` the week` included: Mr; and Mrs. H. Orr and family of GrenQl_ with Mrs. Sp:-oule; Mr. and Mrs._A. Morrison and daughter of New- marketat Ben. Webb's; Mr. and Mrs. Walter King` Mr. and Mrs. `Elmer Kneeshaw of` Bradford. Miss Donna. Todd and Mr. Todd 0: Toronto at Fred I R6bertson'.s. - .-.-- -_--...--..--- ._- `...--_. 7 Southbound > No. 60 leaves Allandale 8.55 a.m., a.r I-rlves Hamilton` 12.33 p.m. ` No. 62 -leaves Allandale 4.55 p.m., arrives Hamlllton 8.23 p.m. G. C. Allan has syipped several cars of wheat lately. . `Tn:-v rnnnh Hlrn nylnfnn fnr `M :-nr K UVCI. LKIU gxuuuuy. Miss bernethy spent the holiday __a.t= her ho in Weston. L - ` Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tilley and child- ren. Dorothy and Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs.` D. Kea:-ting` and sonnot Toronto spent the Thanksg1ving"`hdlida.y with `Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wice. ' UL Wlltlf. tawny. Very much like winter for Nov. 5 and following days. . . T T Dn{R In 11:-u Inn! hnnnh A 4-ha uuu Luuu wung uuyu. _, J. J. Reid is very low, much to_the regret `of the community. - Audus King is comfortably settled In his new home on Front St. t,via Amarillo; urist sleepnvif an via Grancf Stops at Fred` ms for mould. [ %&&&m&$&&m$$m%; A _ `F % LEFROY :1,-_ %ww&wi$$%i%&&% 1118 nome Front 5!. Many from a distance v1sit3d the old` home town tor Thanksg-3/lng. `In .nw-11 Rlfuuu -`XTvv\ 'I'nl'I`|Invu anon` }"'i{4}. *;zI.i' ii;sT*ir}}1'.".11&`Zi1an spent Sunday with Mr. McM1-l1an's father at Oro Station. - A TIlnIn-nLuInI- and (`manna hnnnnn A. Kirkpatrick and George Shannon of Barrie spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. R. G. Kendall at Hawkestone. | \Jl'U |lCl.l.lUIlo KJCFIVCS FCIIULLLIIE .l..O\I_, 11.111. - No. '396 leaves Penetang 7.15 a..m., arrives -Barfi 9.05 a.m. l 1\Tn 209 Innvna -A1'Inna-11:14: 7353 nm_. ' ,ul'1'lVB-3 `J3t1l'l.`ld U.UU 11-11]. No. 399 leaves Allandale 7.38 p.m., arrives Midland 9.10 p.m. V Southbound . No. 197, leaves Midland 7.15 a.m., ar- rives Barrie 9.05 a..m: ' ' No. vrives `YA `Commencing on Sep-tember 26, _C.N. Railway operates a Buffet Parlor car, Toronto-Gravenhurst, on No. 41, and Gravenhurst to `Toronto on No. 44,da.11y except Sunday. - ga&&&wm$&&im&%&g Mr. Richard-s visited trinds in Blyth over "the holiday. ` \/Hos: Ahnrnnfhxr anon! flan `hn Hn17 avenue av: vu -&\aoI\IIovla uua a.-uuvv quvuuv--vu Milt-on Reid is having the former cold storage building moved to Centre St.` alrlmd will use same for his blacksmith s op. --" ~ Affnrv an nvfnnn viaif fn 'T`m~nr`\fn_ `IILVUS .I..Ul.`Ul.lLU LJHQU U.-Ill. No. 44, leaves Barrie, 4.40 p.m,, rives Toronto 7.20 p.m. `Daily (including Sunday). v...-... .--.. _. -.'.. Northbound` ` No. 61, leaves Allandale 11.16 a..m.. arrives Meaford 1.25 p.m. No. 63, leaves Allandale 7.50 p.m., ar- rives Meaford 10.00 p.m. .Southbound _ No. 60 leaves Mea.ford 6.30 a..m., tr; rives Allandale 8.35 a.m. No. 62 leaves Meaford 2.30 pm., ar- vives Allandale 4.40 p.m. smoun -IOX<>X<>XOI<>X XOXOXOXOXOIOIOIOI1i snop. -' . After an extended visit to Tororito, Mrs. W. S. -Barry has returned: `also: Miss. S`ylvla.`very much improved in-' health. - xvcu .Du.u'1u 1.ua pan. `No. 47, leaves Toronto 9.05 p.m., -Ives Barrie 11.3_0 p.m. Southbound `No. 46 leaves Barrie 4.50 a..m.,. rives Toronto 7.10 a.m. KYA A9 `mating DFLIIVJA 9 An u in FIVUH J.Ul'UllLU l.LlI 1.11!- No. 42, leaves Barrie 8.40 a..m.. rives Toronto 11.20 a.m. `K15. AA Inn--an `Dan-uln A AA unvvu Northboun ' No. 397 leaves Allandale 11.27 a.m.. arrives Penetang 1.30; p.m. ` 1\Tn -90!! lnnvnu `Donn!-nnor 715 am _ a &VU- \ rlves 7`) vi)