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T` "V Copy:ilubyUnihdFIIMI5!Pi.Bhla&- _L'.r=;Ek.` LL Good-_ years. F 111 . Goodyear %uality. Low oodyear prices. Our ovn1service thrown in free of charge. If we haven t 33our`size, We can get it for you fasten w. A. (112051; ASSOClA:IE l_?E_Al.,l:`.RS - V`;\ HA`1' I Buying at home means service at Iiome Chrysler Distributdr -:- Phone 21, Barrie E E They are real and they have anieconomic base peculiar and possible only to Chrysler-the principle of Standv ardized Quality. Through this policy you are able to get - in the new '75 and 65 more beauty and higher quality than in cars costing. many hundreds--yes, even a `thousand- ...dollars more. Chrysler saves in its basic manufacturing policy and spends lavishv ly in the engineering and the styling of its cars. without increase of price. By WINNER Thursday, Septemer 20, 1925 112-113 Bndfonl Sl- Phone 21; Res. 101 1W J. B. MAGKAY. General Anni, General Mont. Odom Tune C.P.R. Building. Toronto Estimates gladly furni- shed on request. . But re-oor it with hardwood, advance your price accordingly, and lee how quickly yo will nd a buyer! ` 10W 13 095B Wnhfgrfreegaragcfon K The For Sale_" sign is likely to stay long on your house if it is with- ` out hardwood oors. ' All expense 8261: tour: mu- I England an Conuent II . Extended 'l'oun.8I `O Iy.o Do Vlauyonr localaparu (Him or 0913 .. ..`.`.3'~`.??8 ECONOMICAL TOURS , Alloxpome lnl Ennlnnd an Continent or 1:; ' $3. ma2':u. a::a:::::' : 0 ok at . . . increase: value of I 0 9 I 0 u c 1' c`i."e1 3'nmn$m`. ..u.'i.%. oakI...idoal for houau. . nun. chads. warehouses. - -u--vs-w-V to` Succouor to 9 mean mm N:i.!tod.i OIKI on oldll X0!` IIOIIIOI. arm I oda, warehouael. choola. churcheu. public ulldin 3. Give me ofroottor on ate. Write Make Your Home Saleable 2 1=m:s'r3E om. E.._....._ L. GUCCI :0 mg C00 IIVGFF &\\J\`-ll? ; l'UHInl'U'l|Iv, GU33` r` actfnheqton Garages `are porgct desi and a aourca of real Iatisfa on. They resist thieves . . . last . . . ' no ha.ndso.me`_in appeannop ..' .low%in cost-.` "MIA An `Ad nnnnnp BVUL3. AV}: auurpuy U, '.l.bl1'1ll5.ll DEC` ton 1013. Collection of Weeds. Lorna Beeton 1013. M. Murphy 9, R. Sin- Apples--Spy. Harold Gilchrist 10E. Margaret Jory 3, `Agnes Rupert 10E, Marian Craig 6, W. Bell 1. J. Maw 10E. Fameuse-or Snow, G. _Johnston 1-5. Verna Jory '3, A. Johnston 15. Gladys Walton 5, arold Miller 16, John Patterson . Alexander or Wolf River. G. Baldwiok 1, Pearl Johnston`1`5. Velma McKee 5, L. Adams 4, E. Plowright 9. G. John- ston 15. Collection of apples, Mil-V dred Knapp 9. P. Johnston 15, A. Johnston 15, H. Gilchrist 10E, H. Miller 15. A. Giffen 10tE. Tomatoes. Carson Knupp 9. A. Orchard 15. E. Plowright 9, L. Armstrong 9, J. Maw 101E, E. Johnston 9. Collection of leaves, Bolbby Martin 6, E. Arm- strong 9, A. Fralick"10'E. C. Win- grove 1, Daisy Beeton 10E, M. Mur- phy 9. Collection of Injurious In- sects. M. Murphy 9, Harman Bee- fnn 10F, nllnnfinn nf Wanda T.mr~nn Those Who Won Prizes Oats (one quart), Walter Bell. S.S. No. 1. Jim Murphy No. 5, Ed- win Cavanagh 1-5, Roger Rowell 1015:. Jean Johnston 15, Leo Gavan- agh 15. Oats (sheaf); L. Cavanagh 15, R. Rowell-10'E, Donald Wilson 1. Ross Cumming ,1, Walter Bell 1. Gilbert Baldwick 1. Barley (one quart), Eric Rowell 10E, Lloyd `Cumming 1, Frank Murphy 5, Myr- tle Murphy 9, Alex. Johnston 15. Gordon Johnston 1'5. B-arley (shear). E. Rowell `410lE, `A. Johnston` 15, M Murphy 9. Veronica Cavanagh 15. G. Johnston 15. Sweet Corn (Gol- den Bantam). Verna Luck 9, G. Johnston 15, Madelene Kavanagh 15. `Ross Malkin 1, Jean Parker 9. Marie Rennick 5. Ensilage Corn (Golden Glow), Winnifred Johnson 9. Clarence Wingrove 1. Lewis Oat- way 3. Ruth Cumming 1, M. Kay- anagh 15. Aylrner Kavanagh 15. P0- tatoes (Dooley), Leonard Walton 5. Edwin Cavanagh 15, Jean Johnston 15. Donald Wilson 1. Walter Bell 1. Velma McKee 5. Irish Cobblers, M mrice Miller 12. `Tommy Thomp- son 5. L. Walton 5, D. Beath 3, Re- becca Sinclair 1013. Lloyd Walton 5. Mangels (Giant White Sugar). Jean Chappel 9, Johnny Partridge 10W. J-ames Priest 9, Bernard Wingrove 1. Harry Priest 9, George Miles 1013. `Turnips (Bruce s Giant King), V. Cavanagh 15. Fred Pearson 9, M. Maclntyre 10W. `Lorna Beeton 10`E, Frank .Miles 10'E. Doris Brown 1. Beets (Detroit Dark Red), Elsie Plowright 9. Audrey Orchard 15, M. -Murphy 9, Clarence Davis 15. B. Armstrong 9. E. Johnston` `9. Car- rots (rchantenay). G. I-Iickling 5. Winston Knupp 9, R. Rowell 10E. Laverne Adams 9. `Mavis Greenlaw 6, Muriel Davis '15, Parsnips (Hol- low Crown). Ernest Bowdery 6. M. Chappe-1 9, W. Beath 3, Doris Win- grove 1. G. Baldwick 1. Ella Living- ston.9, `Onions, (Yellow Globe ~Dan- vers). `F. Caldwell 1, M. Murphy 9. Ethel Murphy 5. Emma Halbert 3. Ruth Rupert 10-E. Ross Cumming -1. Basket (11 qt.). Irish Cobblers. Vel- ma McKee 5. W. Bell 1. M. Miller 1-2. Gordon Forbes 3. Florence Wil- son 11. Billy Halbert 3. Basket (11 qt.). Dooleys. D. Beath '3. Charlie Hickling '5, G. I-Iickling 05, W. `Bell 1. Vera Poole 6. M. Murphy 9. `I Asters, Maclntyre 10W. Doris Wingrove 1. A. Orchard 15, E. John- ston 9. Ard`e1l Fra-lick 10E. Kath- leen Smith,-6. Zinnias, Eldon Knapp , 11. Freda C-aldwell 1. M. Murphy 9. Jim Dixon '10E. Jean Pratt 5, Allan Mao'Eachern WW. Pinks. A. Gitren 10E. Emily Armstrong 9. M. Chappel 9. Mamie MacDonald 10`W. Robert Storey 1. Marian Miller 12. Mari- golds, African. R. Rowell 10E, Reta Fleming 11, Norine Priest 9. Billie Patterson 5. M. Miller 12, Shirley Murphy 9. Sweet Peas, N. Thomp- icgnv, J. Maw 105E, Wesley Smith .. -_ .-.... . . ._-- . School Diplbmas The following pupils won`dlplom- `as for stan'ding"'hlghest in their re- I11, Flor-tie Wilson spective schools:- A $35. No. Name or Pupil Points 1,Wa1tePB11no-.-.u....u.. ` 8.Dav1d Beath 5) Iouuooouoolo uuqllvvuoouvoon 6' uuI9oIuo;oIo 9' IIIlIIIOIIOI' 10E. Aubrey G1i'en,............ 10W. `M11-elda, Mclntyre 1') r\/You-n-inn 'M'H1nvI , , , , , . , _ __ A successful school fair for the townshipof Vespra was held at Minesing on Sept. 14. There was plenty of competition and much ex- cellent stuff was shown.` .`Myrtle Murphy of s.:s. No. 9won the cham- pionship cup by securing the high- est number `of points. her total be- ing 76. Walter Bell of No. 1 was se- cond`with 32. -winning the Peter Mc- Arthuri books, while Verna Luck of No. 9. who was third, won the Mcxishnie books. with 24 points. Gordon Johnson of No. 15 . was fourth. while `Muriel Murphy and Emily Armstrong, both of No. 9. were tied for fifth plage. There were six competitors, 1 2' public speaking honors among the girls. Veronica Cavanagh taking the medal. Clarence `Wing:-ove was the best of the four boys who mounted the platform -and carried off the medal. Waiter Bell .was best in po- tato and grain Judging and Lewis Graves had the best eye for the fine points of fowl; Sis. No.`9 won first for strathcona Exercises with No. 5 second. . MYRTLE MURPHY A won vasmm cur Had T Highest Points at the `ffownship School Fair. `ll, 1` IUFIIIU VV JIEUH n v u u 12, Maurice Miller 15, Gordon Johnson UBBY 7henrs Romance an the Road to Europe \.>r:..`-I ~~ ` ,- 3-ya , `U911 ""'fICIuIoI '|0O0IIIllIIII9 n `.0!-ooooooIo12 oqlviuooltton uaoou--cg... I tyre ........ 11 """IIIcoIuu7 '00IIooIutoo l""""`-can ngverley Bertram and brother Aubxey and family " motorel to Belleville last week to visit friends. EFLULUUS El. TUIIULEII5 11.1511 DUHU')l- ` Recent visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey. Bertram and three aau_g~hters of Burwash at J. Bert- ram's; Frank Hunter of Port Mc- Nicoll with Mrs. McKay; Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and two sons of Richmond Hill and Robert gilson of Montreal, with Miss Mc- ay. nAUAF1AV nrfvnrn and 1-n-n`-hm` J39 KCILLUIBUIL Us Drawing-A "flower in crayon, Harold Handy 9, F. Fralick 9. Gor- don Wood 12, Edward Handy 9, Dalton Battersby 1,.Norine Priest 9. Drawing. a farm animal (pencil), Muriel Murphy 9, Lloyd Battersby. 1. Wilbert Armstrong 9. I.*Crawford 9, `Joe Fralick 10E, W. -Knapp 9. Drawiner, map of North America, Verna Luck 9,. 0-ttie Livingstone 9. Myrtle Murphy 9, J. Parker 9, Jack Armstrong 9, V. Chappel 9. Draw- ing. Union Jack, Myrtle Murphy 9. V. Luck 9, Muriel Murphy 9, J. Par- ker 9. O. Livingstone 9, E. Arm- strong 9. Writing `The Sun!beam.* N. Priest-9, John Watson 12, Mar- ion Murphy 9. Tommy Thompson 5. F. Bemrose 1, G. Wood 12. Wrliimr. A Little Spring, Muriel -Murphy 9, D. Brown 1, C. ?Rennick 5, Edna Thompson 5.,J. Pratt 5. E. Rennick 5. Writing `loft in the Stilly Night, Myrtle Murphy -9. Stella Caldwell 1. Marie Battersby 1. E. Johnston 9, E. Armstrong 9. J. Parker 9. Girls pu- blic peaking contest, V. Cavanagh 1'5, Myrtle Murphy 9. L. Murphy 5. Elsie Richardson 10W. M. Miller 12, Ruth Cumming 1. Boys publ-ic speaking contest,.C. Wingrove 1, G. Johnson 16, F. Pearson 9. Willie Crawford 12. Potato and grain Judg- ing contest, W. Bell 1, Ross McKee 115. Verna Luck 9. Jean Johnson 15. B. Smith 6. Myrtle Murphy 9. Poul- try Judging contest. L. Graves 9, V. Luck 9, W. Bell 1, Myrtle Murphy 9, Wm. McGinnls 6. B. Smith 6. Es- say on Weeds, M. Mille_r 12. Myrtle Murphy 9. Strathcona Exercises, S. S. 9, 5, 1. 10E, `I2. I I `Sept. 1'7--I. 1`he shed at Clowes church has been improved by a. new roof and'other ngpeggary re- pairs. T1`:-nk `Rt-mrdsnli has ramnno `ruin. f<`rnk Beardsall has resumed his| studies at Penetang High School. `Fiannnf uiaifnvu ham: urnv-n Mr and ' IJUU. .V.l.`EllLllE\'VBu Mr. and `Mrs. Jno. `Ma.ther and Mr. and .Mrs. David Mathers spent Sunday with "their aunt, Mrs. Henry of Markdale. 1|! ...a an... m1...-....`....- 1-..'...1..........l UL .VJ.l1l`lSUCI.lUn Mr. and Mrs. Thorhaslackman. spent a couple of days last week with their son, Irwin, at Midland, Mrs. Jas. Graham is seriously 111. Mrs. `Max -Pushkofr and family spent a few days with Colngwood friends. `Klan Tl-nv\v\`1\ 'L`l'n1d- I-an `I.-.Ot Jan 1' ZIKQIIIU no woaws casxmsr TRAVEL svsra - An. In ____ _- IV... uauuua. "Miss Jennie Holt has left for Winnipeg where she will take a year's course of study before she returns to Ichina. `TR `Donna had his Yunnan and knun 1'50-H1115 -LU Vkulllllc `V Ed. Rawn had his house and barn destroyed `by re last : Friday mght. `Sept. 17-::S. spentthe Week-end with his son, Charlie, at Bracebridge. Vfra ,`l nu lnvv our` TM and Mn: -l3L'lUClJLlu5Uu Mrs. Jos. Icarr and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr of Pout Dalhousie are visiting the tormer s brother, Jno. Lamont. ' - T 1.1`-. nail `Mfna '\`rnu-.nu 11?.-.3 nun` lJt`llllUllLn ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and family spent Sunday at_ the home of \[.rno. Matthews. - - in... .....a mu... 1.... \t..+1...-....'. .....: iilaranzlvlufrins, Marion. Spence '96.: Norma Oakley 10E, Pegigy Murphy 5. Chappell 9, K.L`$,.mit-h` 6, D; , Wingrove 1. .'1`ea._Bis c'u'its, Norma Munroe 5. Murphy 9. Helen , Johnston 9. V. Chappel ,9, jE._-,',M,ur- phy 5. J. Maw 10E. Light-~.Layer Cake, Clara Rennick 5."A1ma Muh- roe 5, V. Cavanagh 15,-,J,., M-aw 10'E,;- Madeline Binnie 11, Ali`ceAAyres 15. School Lunch, Edna Thompson 5. N. Thompson 5, E. I-Iallbert 3, M.| Murphy 9, V.C.happel 5, J. Maw -10'E.. Chocolate Fudge Candy, G; Ronaidl. 9, H. Johnston 9, Viola `Adams 9. L. Adams 9, W. Bell 1, L.` Chappel 9. Practice Cloth (simple stitches), Marion Campbell 5, M. Rennick 5, 9 D. Wingrove 1, Peggy Murphy 5, Shirley Murphy 9. Hand hemmed dish towel, E..Plowrlght 9, Annie . Fralick 9, -Elsie Rennick 5, Vina ; Clarke 5, Irene Crawtord 9, Doris . `Brown 1. Practice` cloth (patches), . E.- Armstrong 9, Eurith Johnston,j 9, `M. Murphy 9, Edna Thompson 5, ; Eleanor Tracy 15. Ethel Murphy 5. - Brown linen table runner. E. John- J ston 9, Jean Parker 9, Leona Mur- ` phy 5. Edna Hardraker 12. Marion ! Craig -6. Clara Rennick 5. Mended ; Sock, W. Clark 5, O. Carson 6, Ed- . win Cavanagh 15, Gilbert Baldwick 1, C. Wingrove 1, Bernal AWingrove 1. Window stick. H. Beeton10E, P. Armstrong 9, Ferguson Fralick 9. Hammer handle, Jim Murphy 5, B. Carson 6. spliced rope. M. Murphy 9. L. Graves 9, F. Pearson9. Bird house, 0. Carson 6, F. Pearson 9. B. Patterson 5. -. .1}. VIII!" Vl, DGFL auunu U. IE1-IVVJII DEV` anagh 1-5. . ' . . .. Uockerel, . bred-to-lay. Barred `Rock, Winston Knapp 9, Grace Ron- ald 9, 3. Armstrong 9, E. Johnston 9, Phillip Armstrong 9. Alma Mun- roe 5. Pullet, `shred-to-lay Barred Rock, Harold Spence. 6, Ruth Cum- ming 1. Willie Clarke 5;. G. Ronald 9. 8. Armstrong 9. A. Giten 10E. Hen, bred-to-lay Barred Rock, E. Armstrong 9, Flo:-ine Wilson 11, G. Johnston -15. Lewis `Graves, A. Gif-` fen 10E. R. Cumming 1. Cal: (dairy type). 31- Murphy. 9. _ Calf (beef type. A. Giften 10E. H. Fralick 10E. Lamb (market), Irene Crawford 9. Lamb (breeding type). Irene ,Craw- ford 9. Draft colt. H-arvey Knupp 9. H. Fralick 10E. Handling and ex- hibiting calf, A. Giffen 10'E. Hand- ling and exhibiting, iamub`. Irene Craw!ord.9. Handling and exhibit-._ ing colt, H. Fralick "10E. , clair 101%, Bert Sm !/t.h 6. Edwlx; Cav- nnnoh 1:K .-n ..-.-- Buy Advertiseti Things "c'"..;.}-mp"-7z' If ' " ;:yqo.T`:;'Ylera? Chelgses. 1{Fe%o$iab:p:& :ywMn. T STAYNER `-J.-'_E? _ -CLAlS`S D--ICol*1ection of snap- dragons, Mrs. Marquis. Mrs. Ed. Sloan.| Amarlllas, Mrs. Ferris. Tuberous Begonias, Mrs. Jas. Brown, Mrs. Hoover. Geraniums, single, Mrs. Ed. `Sloan. Anv other variety of plant in bloom, Mrs. Ed. qvoo -ac or an v CLAISIS C--Hand bouquet of wild flowers, Mrs. Marquis. Col- lection of sun flowers, `Miss Miller, Mvs. R. Boyes. Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Wild flowers. `blue or bluish, Mrs. R. Boyes. Wild flowers, yellow, Mrs. R. LBoyes. Wild ferns, 6 var- ieties, Mrs. R. Boyes, Mrs. Mar- auis. Wild vines, named, Mrs. R. Boyes. [WT All `I1 .fN-1]_-L.... -3 .._.... _C'L.;JS|S"-`Basket cut owers, Miss Jean Wice. Basket of dahlias. Mrs. O. R. %Black. Collection from school garden. Knock School, Painswick School. Hand bouquet, Mrs. Ed. Sloan , -Mrs. Shering. Din- ins: table bouquet. Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. `Geo. Young. Tall vase of owers. Mrs. W. J..Reid. Mrs. Ed. Sloan, Miss Miller. Low vase of owers, Mrs. Hodzson. Mrs. Geo. Young`, Mrs. 0. R. Black. Vase of owers mother" used to grow. Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Marnuis. Mrs. Shering. Bowl of roses, Mrs. Woover. Decorated dining table, Mrs. R. Boyes. ' 3' All IV 1'--- J L-__-.__-J. _ ' IUWSS { -OLA'S S A-Asters, white. Mrs. , Ed. -Sloan. Asters, pink, Mrs. 0. , R. Black. Asters. purple, Mrs. 0. 1 R. `Black, Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Ed. . Sloan. Asters, collection, Mrs. 0. -1R. Black. Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Ed. ` Sloan. Calendula. Mrs. T. G. Rieve.. ` Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Cousins. Cos- mos, Mrs. O. R. -Black, Mrs. `Hoov- er, Howard Allan. Geraniums, Mrs. Earl Wice, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Hodgson. Nasturtiums, Mrs. Mar- uis, Mrs. `Cousins, Mrs. Shering. ansies. Mrs. Hoover,'Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Marquis. Petunias, single, Mrs. 0. R. Black, Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Cousins. Petunias. double. Mrs. 0. IR. Black. Miss Miller, Mrs. Ferris. `Phlox, Drummondi, Miss Jean Wice, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Wice. Phlox, perennial, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Snapdragon, Mrs. Mc- Ewan, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Mrs. Earl Wice. Larkspur, Miss lMiller. Gail- lardia. Mrs. Cousins. Mrs. Marauis. `Mrs. Sutherland. Salpiglossis, Miss Jean Wice. Mrs. Shering, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Salvia. !Miss Rieve. Scab- iosa, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Sher- ing, Mrs. 0. R. Black. Balsams, Miss Miller, Mrs. Ed. `Sloan. `Mrs. Earl Wice. African marigolds. Miss Rieve. Mrs. Hart Thomas. `French marigolds. Mrs. Ed. Sloan, Mrs. Shering, Mrs. Geo. Young. Everlasting straw flowers. Mrs. Ed. Sloan, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Cousins. |Sweet peas, Mrs. Ed. Sloan, Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. T. G. Rieve. Sweet peas, Mrs.` Marquis, Mrs. Shering. Specimen Dahlia, any variety, Miss Jean Wice, Mrs. Jas. -Brown, Mrs. Sutherland. Da- hlias. collection. Miss Jean Wice.` Dahlias. show or ball, collection, Mrs. Wilson Black, Mrs. Jas. Brown. Dahlias, cactus. collection. Mrs. Wilson Black. Gladioli, best specimen spike, named, Dr. Spencely. Mrs. Cousins. Mrs. Jas. Brown. Best 6 spikes gladioli, all! different, IDr. Spencely, Mrs. H. Reynolds. `Mrs. Cousins. Gladioli, 3 spikes, 3 varieties, Dr. S encely, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. ousins. Gladioli. collection of named var- ieties, Dr. `Spencely. Mrs. Cousins. Gladioli, I6 spikes. 1 variety. Mrs. Cousins. Mrs. W. Black. Holly- hocks, double, Mrs. Geo. Young. Vase ponpies. single, Mrs. Geo. Young. Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Vase pop- Young. Sweet peas. 12 stems. 1 variet.V..Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Clarkia. Mrs. -Sutherland. Mrs. R. Boves. 7.-innias, Mrs. Geo. Arnold, Mrs. MclEwnn. Miss Miller. Godetia. Mrs. McEwan, `Mrs. R. Boyes, Mrs. Geo. Young. IVY Anl TI .Y\__I__L -__L 1!I--__,.__, nies. double. Miss Miller. Mrs. Geo.| . _ _ - , , Despite the lateness of the date . the fourth annual Flower Show of I the Innisl -Horticultural Society . held in the curling rink, urchill; l was a decided success. many , -classes the competition was keen while in others no. entries were made- This year the society has eighty members. There were thir- j -:1?-Y,-two exhibitors and one hundred ` and-_.ninety entries. The proceeds = taken at the door amounted to . $2-6.90. Mrs. :Ed.v2Sloan' won the nrize for making and lling the largest number of entries: also for `greatest number of prizes and greatest total in points. H. J. Moore judged the exhibits and in the evening gave a very helpful and interesting talk on the exhi- .bit.=.- i '5;.....--1-. -1 .f`--1...L-..... Ullvo I_ Dr. `S'pence1y of rcookstown naoined the society and added treat- ly to the show with his splendid collection of gladioli. ' A U\1.UA 1I 1"\A? TITAWA QB I|1_ DUUIIUUBIUII U]. 5lGU'lULh 1 The prize winners were as fol- ` OWS3 .n.1- Amma A A..a......' ...1.:.n.- mt..- ...:..""..m.~;-~` ...:a'.';.;:... Runt is 6. Borrowigg Family . I;I-`IN!-`. snow mom Mucglm Fiorl Beauty 'on Display at Annual Flower Show. \ % fl-ll Mum mmun Sloan. `Buttonhole bouquets, Mrs. Marquis, Miss Miller. Mrs. R. Boyes. Pink Asters, Mrs. Marquis. Collection of annual larkspur, Mrs. Shering. Collection of annuals. Miss Miller. Dahlias. collection of named varieties, Mrs. O. R. Black. Novelty flower. named, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Window box, Mrs. Howard Allan, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Hangxing basket, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. UHUUK L113 UUU|.Ul'5 can-:. Mr. and `Mrs. A. Mills, Newm:1r- ket, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Billings and family, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of T. Lyons. UUIIIL IJUJIIISUH, ltlbl. VVI':!'.'l\o Dennis Moran has returned from the "R. V. Hospital and is improv- _ lng nicely. \/In and My-a "(KT `I -T (`aw-c.1-1 cf- 1115 uusczy - Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Caz-son at- tended the Midland Fair, remaining over the week-end there. First Farmer. How is i;-you no lo ger put up at the `Blue Lion when you drive to market?" Qnnnn.-1 `Par-n-|n1~ `"Rnnsn1eo fhnv JOIN the eager throng ofatudenu. teachers and holida makeuwho N t0E t I n'.a5a'5. pa3%% 9rou`f3 abin. There will be undergrads and no-ode there from Cana lan an American universities. The Tourist Third Cabin rooms are bright and :13. There is plenty oflounse epaoe deck space. The meals are good. And there us always something to do. __.....-_ __.._ A..- - :4; \\'llI'Il ,) UU urn : LU lLlCll.'!\l'.'L.' Second Farmer: Because they are real frauds! Last winter, when I lodged there `for a night, they made a great fuss of me, and gave me a. big bottle to take to bed. And when I opened it, what d ye think it was? Nothing -but hot water!" `R. Potter of Arthur was a. week-- end visitor at the home of his uncle, Jno. Coffey. b `Mfr: 1' TI? Qfnnn av-Ln! kn `laftnvv ` IJJlU- '\uULLC_yu Mrs. J. W. Stone spbpt the latterl part of the week in the Elk Lake` country. \ 1 ` -`Pu-In `F-`Hn\'xra`;'| '|`nv~nn1>n 1n'ei+n.-I Your ` uUuuu.`y. - | \ Eric Hipwell, Toronto, visited last `Week at .the home of his parents. l \/I've A/n1n.. and M1 ur Qukf WCUIX CL -Llle IIUllle UL 1113 1Ja'.`CHL5a 1 Mrs. Milne and Miss W. Slight came up from Toronto at the end Fcf the week to help to look after lzlfeir uncle, Geo. Reynolds, who is lunder the doctor's care. I I .\.r.. ......1 mt... A 11:11- \v............. Sep.t. 17-Mrs. Thompson of Bran- don, Man., visited with her nephew, John Johnson, last week. Fannie N/fnv-an 1-Inc rnfiirnn Frnvn .. .. ... Compare them only with cars Costing far, far more ,. . .. W. A. GROSE, Distributor NUMEQA LS FQOM 160,3`; |..;N='-[A THE ARABS_ APO` GOTO SCHOOL `THE `CALENDAR To LEARN STUFF EDA`. -nu-9 n-.AA .|( 6184.30 Fa.z'-as 'a2:.x;~s) Buy Advertised: Things j )5; _Bo[2t2owED _ Tag` A REAL GRIEVANCE KARL JAMES. Bradford HERB. II._lRhAY. Baton W. D. LATIMER. Allinton BOND HEAD The richer appearance, the greater size, the ner upholstery, the greater perform- ance ability are all real increases in value There have been cars with- K . our number which endeav- ____, \ , ' ored to_4,look like cars of 2`: greater value. None that we know of save these new Chryslers-"75 and 65 -'-have actually raised themselves into a -. higher class without alteration of price. What has happened in the case of the new '75 and "65 is something much more important than a fortunate choice of design and decoration. New Chrysler75"Ptices-Ro alsedan, $1 32- eager Cau e(wz'tb runtblueat), $198 ; Roar/xter (witb rumble seat), $2010; Towtt9?ed4,`2z4o. Wt't`e wheels extra. 6;pIy fu I- balloon tires. New Ch sler 65" Ptices-Bu:t'nm Coupe, $1325; Roadster (wit rumble seat), $1350; 2-door Se 2:, $1 60; Touring Car, $1370; -door Sedan, 3: 60: Coupe (witb ram. ble seal), $1460. All rice: . a. 6. Windsor, Outano, in uding standard aetory equipment (_, :-ea-"I. 2t and taxes extra . * ` r House `.";~*:!*f`S`i`?9~ie"P'*"8 V