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1110 glled for deiiver-ed. Prices reasonable.- W. FIRTH f I ' C muuur-: mu: sr-znvlcx-:1 N under-inflated tire soon gets into real trouble - broken side walls, a punctured inner tube - often a blowout. Under-inflation is one of the chief causes of premature tire failure. Tests have proven that every 10% drop from the cor- rect inflation causes a 20% drop in mile- Call at a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined. Here s how you pay for neglect ALEX. BEGG You are never far away from a LIVINGSTON BROS. 109 Dunlop Street Phone 229, Barrie -s. A. McQU'A-Y` Page Eleven St. apt. <'5waII1`| <'Highf fhumlny, Ooptomlnr 20, 1020 blues and yellbwi . . To!_'_b:autlml tints. ` 1 $1-4.-- _ I ll! by The Ball P.lanin*g Co. Ltd. - Barrie, Ont. ' The _Sarjeant' Co., Ltd`. - Barrie, Ont. and Stool: curled. lnhrmatlon Fun-nlohod a o Bnntfuzd Roong rondoud 1 The 3.11 i1.mnVMa11 c., ua., bRMAN M. MA}RSHALL b caS?lelI?W,ta Why deprive yourself of a car so rlclt to look at, so rich to ride in. a car you will feel so proud to own-wheo. you can now buy a Willy:-Knight at the price of juut an ordinary ear? The new Willys-Knight Standard Six offers the exclusive advanta es of the patented sleeve-valve high-compression motor. t has quick starting, lightning picl'<-up. sustained lxiiz s eed and sweet-running action as uiet as the rustle of s ou will nd by comparison that it as more quality features than any other car near its rice-for example, 7-bearing crankshaft; 4-wheel brakes; c ear vision cornea`-`posts; wide, deep cushions in form-tting seats; foot control or dimming headlights; adjustable steering post; thermostat; air cleaner: oil rectifier. Arrange for a demonstration today. Standard Six prices from $1395 to $1525; Special Six` from $1575 to $1845; Great Six from $2365 to $3695. F.o.b. factory, taxes extra. NOW! A full range of Willy!-Knight and Whippet Commercial care and trucks at attractive prices. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Pam . Canada 4? %ForYo';ti"1'5` GYPROC walls and partitions. will make your summer cottage much more attractive. comfort- able and re-safe. Gyproc takes any decoration-a peryfoct material with which to line your auxruncv krlal wwu v---, -, Bnntlord Room co. %umu-a, 1' B U I I c u '5 Alphgl? S`l'a`;:;:u `EH31. the home owner to express his artistic taste from as many colors as a painter : palette. Rich. alluring purples . . mellow browne . , and greens . . vivid redo. yellows . I veritable keleldolcope of beautiful . - Brantford Variegated Slater give year: of trouble-free oerviee. and the utmost in tire and weather protection. ' -- Al--.-I I\..n.--I- u Write for free book; "Want That Reect Good udament," on home planning with Gyproc. ocboard and Imulex. ` ~- ---- an nQ1Q$Il!B IIIIITIII I`VUwv--- -__.. _, , cam! GYPSUM Furl: E A T `:7 --- _. ._ ad. Fumhhod and Sonia Bnntfcuzd by - nloll A. I .|..l ... ALLANDA.LE Braxitford Vavrlezated Asphalt: Slates enable Bfandor_d. Qnarh 108 B. LIMITED Down in Toronto, a town to the south of Barrie, at a Lions Club banquet to returned Olym ic ath- letes it the King Edwar Hotel 1_a_.st uzeel an amusing incident oc- fluun Inks Anna Innnr mall. curred. when the song Leaner cau- ed a number the orchestra struck up My Wild Irish Rose and Fan- ny Rosenfeld. former Barrie girl and one of the guests of honor,` promptlv rose to her feet. It was some minutes before the song got ' h f . away on the rig E ouot 181263 at tne nun; nuwuuu uuw. last week curred. When the song leader call- -ul A uunnkau 4-kn Awnhnlf tfllk Participan'ts in any controversy are always to be excused if they wax over-enthusiastic in the pre- sentation of their argument and it is alway interesting. to stand by and ,watch the fun particularly when one s home town is involved. In Orillia one of the local news- papers wants a government liquor store established there because it is good for business. while it goes . ithout saying the--other newspap- ` er is opposing it because it is bad for business. Perhaps Barrie mer- chants will be surprised to learn they are reaping real benet througha liquor store being locat- ed there and Orillia mechants might Just as well obtain the same advantage." The `statement is sub- iect. to some discount as is the fol- lowing""from the same newspa er: There is no more drinking in ar- rie than there is here. Three big celebrations were held in Barrie the past summer with hundreds of visitors in the town and not a single arrest was necessary. Bar- rie papers are boasting of the so- briety and general ne conduct of the people there under the new law. There is also evidence in the `foregoing of a slight stretch of the imagination. There is no ques- tion but what the liquor store has brought many visitors to Barrie in- cluding those from Orillia. who would not otherwise have` come. Some have tarried in town longer than necessary. a few against their wishes, but whether or not these visitors took the elastic off their bank rolls in the stores. of the town i is a debatable question. We know i of a tipsy American -who purchas- ed three bathing suits the coldest - day in September, first because he stopped in Barrie to visit the gov- ernment emporium and second be- cause he couldn't buy a woollen bathing suit in his own country. , but perhaps this is an isolated case. Invariably a merchant's re- ply as to whether the government liquor store has hurt or helped his business, is tainted with his er- sonal views on prohibition. t is therefore of little value. This can be said, however, the new law commands more public respect, there `being absolutely no sym- pathy with offenders as under the 0.T.A., while the work or the pol- ice has been greatly _simpli_ed. It might also be said-in passing that more liquoraisvbeing consum- KING ed. I ' one suit in arrears. Nor has he ` The question of paying for a new suit of clothes for the Chief of Police is agitating the Council of the town of `Simcoe. It seems that the Chief ordered a $70 uni- form without the formality of se- curing a.signed order from his chairman. It also appears that the Chief has been nine years on the job and has only had eight suits and so, as he himself put it. he is 1 ever had a suit made on a chair- ` man's order.-but this year's coun- cil is more discriminatin than its . predecessors. The inci ent took w up a` considerable part of the council's time and after much wrangling the account was passed over the heads of the chairman of the police committee and a depu- t -reeve who claimed it was agin is `e law. Such incidents as these. however, are not at all uncommon at Town `Council meetings. This particular one created a regular furore, The Reformer says,_con- tinuing: The tempest in a tea- pot did not arise in connection with questions of such far-re-ach- ing importance as curb gas pumps or Saturday down-town parking. or new sidewalks for some of Sim- coe s residential districts, but from an causal-Gnu l\ Uvfr R11`- The Weekly Mirrbr V Rohoctihg in the News from Ontario Town Ndwtpapors coe's resiuentiui uiuuucua, uuu nu... a matter of innitely greater sig- nicance judzing from the warmth with which the question (who is going to pay for the Chief s suit) was argued. To the credit of a majority of the `Council the Chief was saved the indignity of patrol- ling Simcoe in his B.V.D. s. and unlike the aee-old query Where --..HI LL- Linn ! nan rock Hi: 9nn`|'.9 .lll'lg' 1mC0e "1 I115 .DoV.U.a. auu will the hired man wash his feet? the question was settled and the wit will forthwith be paitlfor un-` less one of the grotestiniz alder- men applies for writ of habeas corpus. an an an W I ll Why all the fuss?" asl_ the Bradford Witness, in speaking of the distribution of prize money following the big swim in Tor- onto. It was gut on by the C.N.E. and Wrigley. A hey ran it and they put ms the money. Why nd fault with them about the way they were running their own business. Of the many comm_ents which have been made on this famous `money ~.ollt. the above is perhaps the most original. Reasoning along the same line it is hard to understand -vhv they allowed a.quarter_ million neonle to view the race. Why didn t they conne the soectators `o the directorate of both organ- 'zat1ons? It was their own grivate race. The quarter `million odd mectators had no -business there whatsoever. There is some merit, owever, to the Witness criticism of Toronto newspaners describing '~he water as icy. Fifty-six de- `trees may be chilly. but not. icy, ` it says. and Canada has been done a lot of harm. The Witness man . must know by this time. however.- ~ that Toronto. evening newspaper reporters frequently runs out of `synonyms. - `I It i A ` Gambling with death on the V Tbs ope season for-. ducks is September 15 to December 15. IIHL- -1-I... n..--. A11 noon`, f\~n<|-av. SVyvVuIII9o av vv :v-v---~-__ _- The alsike crop all over`; Or{tar- i0 is the poorest In many..years. 4.1.. 'v-....-.'I.. `nan uAn1nnn1 T-nrlnn 0 15 M16 pvurcau Ill. IIIGI-uJ\7na.9o Dr; Kenned has replace? Judge Mulcahy. on 1: e Orillia Boar_d of Education. N... `ha: vuu`LA11 a Dan A Why naucauon. The Dumbe1l s . Revue Why Worry isecheduled to appear in- Orillia on October 17. Two barns near Collingwood Vwere struck by lightning uring the heavy electrical storm of Mon- day. September 10. `Alex. Hamilton, road iqspector for Muskoka, died recently after only a few days illness; Heart failure was the cause. If... Tnkn flanlauv II1:l`I\I11 A` +119 Ianure W85 E118 cause. Mrs. John Ganley, widow of the late Capt. John Ganley, Calling- wood, well-Iknown mariner in his day, is dead in Collingwood. `The -Separate School at Midland. l the first in that town, over which there has been somuch contro- versy. has been .officially opened. Only a cor ora1 s guard `went north on the rillia motorcade to the north country, although scor- es had. promised to make the trip. -Orillia Kiwanis Club and Board of Trade held a joint luncheon this week to hear the address of Presi- dent Dutton of the Peterboro Chamber of Commerce. `Stayner s tax rate has been x- ed at 52 mills, six mills higher than n last year. It is due to the first pay- ment on paved roads falling due, , to increased school demands and a higher county rate. Fa-mamnsvaia nalnlnmfinov the an. rugner couxuy raw. Creemoreis celebrating the op- ening of its pavement tomorrow, Friday. September 21. The ribbon will be cut at 6 p.m.. and a parade, led by three bands, will follow, with a banquet later. ~ FRANK DOYLE BUSY RENOVATING HOTEL (Orillia Packet and Times) `The Royal Hotel is a busy spot these days, not only because it is lled to capacity with guests, but also because the whole place has been undergoing a thorough over- hauling that is resulting in its con- version into a rst class establish- ment of the kind with which Frank Doyle's name has always been as- sociated. The rotunda is being dec- orated this week. A new beamed ceiling is being put in, the oor scra ed and renished and the woo work done over in light oak. The walls will be covered with bu paper and new furniture is being out in. The whole effect. when finished, will be one of lightness and. comfort. The dining-room has been redecorated and rosv hangings at the windows have add- ed a cheery touch. In the serving room and kitchen as well. the work -2 -......La.nHunn anal mannnvofina POOH! anu Iubuucu aa wcu. hue vvuux of overhauling and redecorating has been very complete, and the air of cleanliness which nervader :1. -11 uuuuhl AnHn`|n{> +1-un Bani-F nf axr DI cleanliness wmuu ucrvuuc` it all would delight the heart" of any housekeeper. Upstairs. also the rooms have all been gone over repapered, tted with fresh bant- ings and in many cases, entirely re-furnished. All 1...; uvnnb +1-m Drum`! T-Tnfnl re-Iurrusneu. . All last week the Royal Hofel was lled to capacity every night. one night Mr. Doyle had to turn away fteen and the next night twenty who were seeking accom- modation. Not only does he run a good. house, but Mr. Doyle is non- ular with the travelling public. many more of whom. no doubt, will now prefer to make Orillia their -overnight stopping pla_ce. lakes is soon to start. say_the Mid-I land Argus. What has the ap- . proaching season of storms and! wales in store for Great Lakes| shipping? Will the annual toll of life an property result this Fall and early winter through the haz- arding of human lives and valu- able craft in order to reap the harvest of the last cargo?" Thai toll last year was 26 lives and ve ships. mt swan: zxmmsn travel In an Individual Room Catooo Knowthejoyofneomfonu ubld sleep in one of the `I-all-hlnnl an-nun once an WUITPIIIUIIUIII `individual roouycu-0 on "Canadian National trains -having Toronto Union Cation at 10 and 11 o'clock (standard time) every night. 1:. .1. -_ _... 1.. _.IA' -._...|_-.I Uxnuuauu up--nu; vvwn' :.-- `Eadnoomlaaaclf-contalnad I `E apartment - tted travel Eskim- bodueado with ck mat tuna and deep box spring. Full Information and tau! vadona from any Canadian `T-ah-nun` A aunt. vuuunu Irvin uuy Nuond Agent. Buy Advertised: Thing DISTRICT NEWS The section of the provincial highwa south of_ the t~own 1imits of the idland-Orillia highway, at Midland, has been completed and 1's wunvn Ann!-i +l\ Cwtonhl \Tnv+ `TAO ! uuuxauu, uaa uccu Lulllpxcycu auu is now open to traific. Next year the work will be continued on to Victoria Harbor. ` Q vv-.--- -`....v-- v - An examination of the assess- ment roll reveals there are eighty- four residents of Huntsville over the age of seventy. The estimate made by the clerk is that from 12 to 1-5 would require the assistance gf Ehe proposed old age pension un . an at 1 up 028 nvvvoow gnu`- -avg: Local contractors who were building a _stretch of provincial highway from Midland west to the Penetang.R'oad have thrown up the sponge and the contract has `been handed over by the department to the King Construction Co. -1 ;`L- uanun :Stayrier Sun: Mr. and Mrs. Angus,D~. Campbell of Bestel. Ont., accompanied by Miss McCrearyA and Miss Fraser of Detroit, were guests at the Wilcox Inn over the week-end. Mr. Campbell, who. when one of our local hockey stars was known as Dutchy, was a- greeably surprised at the great development at Wasaga Beach. n;____ __ 6---- . -`l\--_.1..._ LL- 1.---.-- my-wavy--.---y V-- .. -_.--6.. .-..v.v--. Stayner Sun: `During the heavy electric storm last Monday. light- ning set re to a hay stack adjoin- ing the barn on Lachlan Mc'Lean s farm just south of Sunnidale Corners. Apparently it struck on the side for the rails underneath were all burned and the fire. which started in the centre of the bot- tom, was so conned that Mr. Mc- Lean with the assistance of his neighbors, who were `quickly on the spot, was able to save` his barns. The stack contained eight or nine tons of hay. ` REWARD YOUNG MEN WHO CKPTURED ROBBER The action of three young men which resulted in the arrest of J no. Burawski after the hold-up of the mail train at Parry Sound on Aug. 18 has been officially recognized by the Ontario Government. The trio who featured in that adven- ture were Walter Laird. Haughton Laird and H. J. Roland. The At- torney-General s Department has just announced that it will give gratuities of $500 to Walter, $2350 to Haughton and $200 to Roland. In making this known the Attorn- ey-General points out the reason for the difference in amounts. He states that. according toreports to the Provincial Police. _Walter. un- armed. grappled with Burawski. who kept on ring a .45 revolver until it jammed, that Haughton al- so seized him. and that Roland drove the car for the three and was party to the capture. WAUBAUSHENE HOLDS V FIRST SCHOOL FAIR . forestry service. `The first School Fair to. be held 3 at Waubaushene under the patron- age of the Agricultural Dept. of the Ontario Government. took place in the Community Hall of the village on `Tuesday of last week. There was a splendid showing for. the rst attempt by school child- ren of the section which bids well for the future. The Department of Forestry. as at Vasev the day previous. had a ne exhibit pre- sent from the Forestry Depart- ment and representatives were present to give interesting inform- ation on the development of the Interesting` and valuable literature was distributed ' upon different subjects and alto- "agether the rst fair was a great [ success." IESSA couNc1L wxu. HAVE POLL AT UTOPIA Essa C0_unc1-1mr:et:1t Thornton on L Monday, Sept. 10, with all the mem- \bers present. "FL- 91-\1`r\1Iv:v|r\r nnnn~nn;-. `IV:-\\n1\ -nnnls IJVA c yt Cu\..uI.. The following accounts were pass- ed: \Vm. Elliott, cutting weeds, can 9, $2.50; Thos. Cousins, repairing" culvert and cutting weeds. con. 9, $3; Jas. A, Lennox, dragging 15 s.r., con. 11, $5; Emmerson Jennett. re- pairs to road, con 8. $2.65; Alfred Spence, gravel, $3; Elwood Carter, dragging con. 10, $6.50; Geo. Onis cutting weeds. 6th and 7th con $16.25; W. J. Bell, cutting weeds, filling washout and grading 30 s.r.. and opening pit, $34.90; H. Suther- land, gravel, con. 11, $144; Ingot Iron Co. pipes, con. 6, $36.04; An- drew Miller, cutting weeds, con. 6, $1.25: VV:-ilter \Vright, balance gravel, $10: Thomas Miller, grad- ing and cutting weeds, $11.25: C A. Spencer. gravel 10 s.r. and freight on cable. $98.30:W. Gauley. cutting weeds, 10 `s.r.. $7.50`: Duke Smith. cutting weeds and dragging 10 s.r.. $8.50; Hiram Speers. filling wasn- out and repairing bridge, con. 6. 323.25. S, J. Hal-bert, cutting weeds 10 s.r.. $6; D. Holmes, roadway and damage to crop, $10; Municipal \Vorld, supplies, $5.32: Wilfred Bro- $575 I-Iexzman Thompson, gravel ley, 1 sheep killed, con. 9, $18; Anw drew Miller, 1 sheep killed and injured. con. 6, $30: John W. An- nett. 3 sheep injured. con. 5. $5`: Erwin .VIil1ei`, valuing sheep, $4; C. VV. Blackstock, valuing s-hee-`p, $2; excise stamps, 50c. 13.. 14111-~ II'oI`A v\\:mn/I nnnninfinfi 3'53 . sou ezuuse Stitxlxya, uuv. By-laws were p"~.`Sed appointin: Wm. Pearce tax c`v11~`c'_0r for 1928 and establishing a pnlling sub-di\'- lsion at Utopia known as No. 8. A u... 1-... 4.-. ...a.c. nu. rah: nf ISIUII all. .5.) LUpl'cl nuuwu an nu. u. A by-law to raise the rate of interest from 5% to 51/_.% on_Thorn- ton `Continuation School was in- troduced and received three readings but` on motion of Boake and`,Be1l. was left over until next meeting. feeling thatvthe rate should not be raised. ' - -l n .... ..:1 ...=n mono of Thnvnfnn dn rtuseu. - I Council will meet at Thornton on Monday. October 1. at 1 p.m. W. M. DINXVIOODY, Clerk. Ben?" Ben: I'm goin to see the doctor. `i don't like the look of my wife. Dan: I'll come wi' ye-IV don t like the look .0 mine either." TWO or A-KIND Iii? VI r I - u - .--- Where are you off to. REAL DRY CLEANING I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING BLANT WITHIN YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE CITY. 1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY To ATTEND TO REEATES 0151 Au. CLOTHES. Cleaner, Pres_e}' and Dyer `I81 I