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Saturday. . V Miss Dawson of New York and Mrs. Drysburgh of. Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I-Iodgson. . ADA`) 1: G. I-Ia1=bert of Crown Hill * ' `Rev. R. G. I-Iarbert took the services on sunday, Rev. J. McEwan conducting anniveysary services in C-rown.Hi1l. ' Mr. Harris and his men of Cooks- town are putting new cement steps at St. Peter's Church. which will be 3. very great improvement. At the home of Samuel Todd on the 22nd e very pretty wedding took place when their youngest daugh- ' was marrued to Ernest xt,; Agnes, marruea to :21` neeshaw or Steele : Corners. i `"9"-E 9"'?':'.55 VCI-lUR(A2_HlLl.. Driving into the town of Picton recently no announcement of the name of the municipality was not- ed on the highway? Following Beautiful Barrie s example the Prince Edward county town might, with ample justification, proclaim itself Pretty `Picton. And we might say Alluring A11iston. Similarly one might not be surpris- d to see `ltlsickgy Sfheou1:r(1)e. Long ave we ear 0 It e rgies of Orangevil1e.-Al1iston Herald. lxk \JbI-tangy vvvv vi ----V-- , _, an at an `The Gravenhurst Banner. which has evidently read- in The Exam- iner of the thresherrnen s case in Barrie police court, tells the Town Council it will be ``well advised in further additions to their traffic laws, especially the new pavement` which is in danger of destruction from iron-wheeled tractors with cleats. A number of towns in the province have suffered loss through allowing tractors and en- gines to drive over their pave- ments, causing per-manent damage to the paved road surface. an an: as I3PUEN1`l9N".l`E), I]1"Uo "' Dluuws, Massey-iarris; disc drill, Massey- !-Isrris; mower, Massey-Harris; sulky rake. Massey-(Harris; 2 disc harrows; 2 wagons; single plow. Fleury: cutter: single plow, Verity: buggy; 2 2-turrow plows,1|`leury: set iron harrows; democrat; tanning- mill: hay rack; stock rack; grind- ltono: 2 scuttlers; set single har- ness; 8 sets long-tug harness; set double driving harness: 1 doz. grain mm 100 potato bags: quantit dr.v hardwood; 50-gal. milk can; su- gar kettles; quantity hay; quantity mixed grain; quantity of household furniture, consisting of parlor suite. 8 bedroom suites. dining room turni- ture, kitchen stove, tables. chairs. etc.; barrel churn; also !0rks._cha.lns, douabietrees and many other articles. Terms of Sa1e~--All sums of $10.00 and under cas"h: over that amount 12 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved Joint notes. -5% per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold without reserve as proprietor is giv- ing up farming. sale at 1 p.m.. W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer. - IF '5 =5 Kincardine recently celebrated the opening of some new paved streets, which caused the Review- 1Reporter to break into verse thus- 1 : . gordes of autos now remind us We should build our roads to stay, And. departing, leave behind us Kinds that rains won t wash away. When our children pay the mort- 4-nu.-.n gage. Father made to haul the loads, They'll not have to ask the ques- tion Here's the bonds. but where s the 9 alt an axe ....n.I. mere 5 Milt: Duuua. uuu u uv.a.s. u ....., roads? * * * nMeaford jewelers must do a rush- ing business that they have to be exempted from the bylaw closing stores at 10.30 Saturday nights. Perhaps they want to be in a posi- tion to accommodate any love- sick swain who decides late that he mb.y'need an engagement rings on `Sunday. * * Talking of sxjwwrims. Meaford had a rare aquatic stunt when a motorist dived off a bridge into the harbor with a car. an -as as 1` '5 Orillia `Town Council and the Attorney-Gene-ral s Dept. are hav- ing a nice little squabnble over pro- vi ing an office for the police mag- istrate who has been pressing for quarters that will be in keeping with what he considers his dignity. Previous magistrates have provid- ed their own. office and the .Coun- cil does not see why he should be provided for in the city hall. he Department says it is com- pulsory to provide the office, but the -Council does not seem likely to L-`--- and-Inn nine: `H `lg `fOl'Ced. g!'OV1(leu' .lU.l.' In UAIU ~.au_, .... -. It Is take action unless it is forced. It is no secret that the appointment of the present lCadi did not meet with the approval of a large per- `-"\'Ul\ .-.4! Hm nnnuatinn of Oril- with the approval 01 a large pun.- centage of the population of lia and surrounding district. His record, since assuming his magis~ terial duties has. it is said. not tended to increase his popularity with the townsfolk. In the discus- sion several members of Council voiced their dissatisfaction with present conditions and the state- ment was made that the police and magistrate were continually at lokgerheads. I"hn nnnnintwliflt Of MI`. MC- izaaolcng '1-ugh Lights an-the News from Ontario Town Newjpapeu \vl\l.`.u.lL I us-mun.- FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS ....._..:...-. loggerheaas. The appointment of Caughrin caused a great deal of surprise when it was made. and it : vnnrn H-nan hkelv the opposition surpnse wneu 1|. was ulauc. um. .. 1s more than 11ke1y the opposition of certam members of the Coun- cil is a reection of nublic feeling. as :1: =1: 75'!` Numerous additions to the pro- vincial and municipal statutes have followed in the wake of the auto, designed to regulate its use, and their effect has been wide- spread. touching every phase of community life. and none more so than the old horse-drawn lorry and coal wagon, for there are still many uses to which the motor driventruck is not adapted. It would seem. however. that -the horses and their burdens are grad- ually being kicked off the streets of -Ontario towns because they en- cumber motor traffic. Pembroke has taken a step in this direction `Lu .._.\ ln-Ila-I4-{no novfdrc nnlnnrling` has taxen 8. step 111 uus uu.t:\.u1uu by prohibiting carters unloading coal on the business streets of the town unless they park their ve- hicles parallel with the curb or re- move the horses and tongues of the wagons while the` coal is be- ing unloaded. A bylaw similar t this has been in effect for some time, it appears. but has never been enforced with regard to the unloading of coal. as as as 3|`, F 3|` `The St. Marys Town Council has reduced this year s tax rate `by one mill and a half. through the co-operation of the Public Utilities Commission in turning over part of its surplus. In Campbellford the W. and! L. -Commission turned over$20.000 to the town council which was thus enabled to de- creaie the rate 14.2 mills. During the past four. years the Commis- sion in the latter town has turned over as the town council a total 0 $61,000. rn.: .4.-me nn+ lnnk like a square TI-IE _I:|Aan|a'i-:xAuINan $o1.uuu. This does not look like a square deal to the water and light users. If Campbellford were under -Hydro rule its commission wou1d=n. t be permitted to pass over its surplus- es to the town council. alt an alt 'l"l` To us people in this county whose early history is so much as- sociated with the `name of -Sir John Graves Simcoe, there is nat- urally considerable interest in the town which is named after Sir John. On July 6, next year, the town of |Simcoe will be one hun- dred years old and in connection with -the proposal to celebrate the centenary, the Reformer tells how the town. came to receive its name. . 461171.... +1.". .4-{nun nnrnn fnr 1-hp the town. came to recent: new ucuuc. When the st:-me came for the establishment of an official post office here. says the Reformer. a. rare ghtdeveloped-. Duncan Campbell, a great adxniner_ of Sir John Graves.Simcoe, was a con- The und.ers1gnd has rceived In- structions from - -- - - - nrI Ail IQIIIIIIIVLI ' Duncan Campbell was elected post- - master, the people in ' assumed the name of Wellington,` 5 and it has persisted even to the testa-nt for theiposition of postmas- ter and wanted the new office nam- ed `Simcoe. The town was then di- vided sharply into two sections--- Upper Town. and Lower Town. Campbell represented Lower Town. `One, Kirkpatrick, evidently a strong-minded man and a cap- able one, too, was the candidate from Upper Town. He was a great admirer of Wellington, and if he had carried the day there would have been no such place as Simcoe and the centre of the town would `have `been located in the present North Ward. `So strongly did: the feeling run at that time that when 1 Upper Town 3 present day. are an an: 3% 1 1 w Soon the weekly paper will be crowding the automobile to the background in its social and per- sonal news and substituting_ the airplane. The town clerk of Wal- kerton, reports the Telescope, re- cently took to the air, along with friends, in the same plane which went to the relief of the Bremen iers and carried Mrs. Lindbergh to Mexico. A Walker- ton lady also made the same trip in the Ford! plane over Niagara Falls. Time was when a trip in an auto was considered a news item of prime importance in the Tele- scope and with the arrival of each one in Walkerton citizens ocked` to see it. This `is `not so long ago, much less than twenty years. Now the auto has been relegated to the police court column. _ "Crown Lite {Policies in Force now exceed $`1oo,ooo,ooo INSURANCE COMPANY A New VICTORY Sax Bv DUDEEBRDTHERS SMARTER, With Famed Victory Perforrmmce Made . Striking improvements in beauty, comfort and roominess, set Dodge Brothers new Victory Six apart as a distinctive and im- pressively attractive motor car. Seat dimensions are more gener- ous; cushions deeper and more luxurious; doors higher and wider; and passenger vision ma. terially increased. New Victory lines sweep gracefully for- ward to a radiator that expresses new ruggedness and power; and improved fenders further accen- tuate the vigorous and arresting charm of Victory Six design. Moreover, new Vic- tory Six construction insures many unique and vital advantages. The wide"Victory chassis frame, ush with the body lines, Al Dona:-:-1 STA.` I $1 Greater comfori veniem speed, smooth depend: remark styles 1 ped. Pl Coupe 4-door: DeLux Deliver tire I? Slfuctlulla uvua MRS. -SADIE CUNNINGHAM at W1/g Lot 12, Con. 10, En: to sell .b `Public auction on -nu.-an m~'rnnER 9 LIVINGSTON BROS. ` Dunlap smei, BARRIE, ONT. J. H. NIXON, BARRIE, ONT. ROOMIER, MORE COMFORTABLE MACLAREN, FLETCHER & C< INVESTMENT BANKERS , 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto. Robert Sydney Fletcher. Gordon G. MacLaren. ALSD DDDGEBROTHER5 STANDARD SIX . $1210 CORPORATION BONDS GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL Greater . beauty, comfort and con- venience with get-away, smoothness and dependabilitymore remarkable body fully equip- Coup.e'.".T.-.'$1210 4-door Sedan $1255 DeLuxe Sedan .. 1QR Obj----_, -- The following: -I-IOfRuSES-Bay horse, 7 years old, agricultural; brown horse, 8 years old. agricultural; bay mare, 9 years old, G.P.: bay colt. '2 yrs. old; bay colt. 1 year old. `L |CAm'1`IJE--=Black cow, 4 years, due `Jan. 24; red cow, 4 yrs. old, due March *28: black cow, 8 yrs. old. due March 20: black cow, 7 yrs. old`, milking: -8 red heifers. I1 yr. old: white heifer. I1 yr. old: 2 red steers. 1 yr.: '2 spring calves. mats \AlND FOFWIL--*Brood sow, Delivered, spare included. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED PRICES rovides a foundation for the Eody-whieh is directly mounted without sills. This remarkable construction lowers the all-im- porrant center of gravity, in. creases the head room, and eliminates the customary body overhang. And as a consequence, thenew Victory grips the road at the ' curves, travels rough 3 D l pavement with in- LDTHERS credible smoothness, JARD obeys the four.wheel X brakes instantly-yet ,1 0 with no discomfort to ' passengers And pro. videsa ualityof ic - d - . . . an :,;:h up, ex: lllty an fast |et-away, ashing action that we *5` urge you most earnest- ilitymore . . ,I|e bqdy ly to investigate. Ian $1350 P Still More Brilliant AND DeLuxe Sedan VICTORY SIX $1475 $1555 $1650 Page \vl\l.`uJ: I. urn...- FARM STOCK &. IMPLEMENTS to sellvby public auction j'RIDAY. OCTOBER 5 _ 1.-.I1nuuvI-noun J3Ei3?isi0f'H At Lot 31, Con. _5, Ban Near Utopia .- ....-n 1.... nn.`hMn mmrm on * si3&k$:*a%ia ` mu... vnnnmingz 3 vv , .__- __., suell ubllc auctionvon TUESDK , OCTOBER 9 --L , .5. _...l_:.- suzmuo HOUSE -anal!-5: I1 T. E. BISSELL Disk Harrow I `SCI 9 uvrnu nan b public auction on un nAV nr"r, R . an-Ana n, Iunl EM ` 24 Mulcutor Sh, Bu-uric 70 De!` annum uu. wr van", t sums. Sale at 1 pm. W A. MUCONKEY, Auct. leralgned has received in- structions from -lnnlilill 5IlI'I"I..I run:--u CREDIT SALE 1 A-IAh|l A IIADI EM THE CELEBRATED D. c_. HOWARD I-`OR sun 31* -..- .. - -____ ` Death . of 'I;hoa. Luck The news that Thou. Luck had passed.away on Sunday morning; at his home at Hlllsdale was heard: with deep regret by his many: friends and neighbors here. I --1- 1.`.-..1 knan `fl 1 Irzenus anu HUIEUUULB uvbvu Mr. Luck had been in failing, health for some time but had beenv around until the day before his death. Born in Crown Hill 88 years`, ago, a son of the late Edward Luck. - the first school teacherin the.ne`igh- ' borhood. Mr; Luck lived here until i few years ago when he retiired and went to live at I-Iillsdale. A man of fine character, upright, and kindly. his family will mourn oi kind. affectionate husband and ta-' ther and his neighbors a good, friend. His widow (Mary J. -Hill), two daughters, Mrs. McGill of Lotus and Miss Ella at home; four sons 1 Albert of Toron'to, Rev. Bert Luck of Calgary, Edgar of Hillsdale and Irwin. Reeve of Oro, on the old` homestead, have the deep sympathy of everyone in their loss. A sister. Miss Maggie, and a brother, Henry. \at `Calgary. also survive. Th- fnnnrnl um: H916 on Wedne3' sm` ; F.ot&ooB at `Calgary. also survzve. 5 The funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon at the Free Methodist church here. Rev. Mr. Gregory. dis- trict elder. in charge assisted by the Rev. Mr. King. pastor of the church. , -L_S -_ ..a-`1l`~4\nAI!u Avvvu atom. .-o..a, `.v~.,-_- -_ -, 'Six nephews acted as pallbearers, Messrs. Thos.. Will and Daniel Luck, Melvin and Vernon Caldwell and Chas. Luck and the body laid in the Union Ceme`te1;y here. ' Successful Anniversary Services The anniversary services on Sun- day in the United church were very well attended. The Rev. J. McEwan of Churchill gave two fine address- es, thoughtful and earnest appeals to give the best and strive for the best and highest, making sure of the highest. goal lest we let the Pearl of Great Price `slip and we lose all. The church had been decorated with plants and flowers. Members of St. James Church assisted the choir. M.-. Eunnv will be Rally Day in \aI\I:c'IJl I Dru!-can FARM STOCK 6. IMPLEMENTB The undersigned has received in- " st:-uctions from ` JOHN DESJARDINE AI: Lot 26, Can. 2, Brentwocd ~ sell by --1:31`) E Next Sunday will be Rally Day the United Church when Sunday School and church service will be in one with Rally Day program and hymns. Everyone welcome at 11 am. u U I \II lfl Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doibson and son. Mervin. attended Orange- ville Fair last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mccann visited Tho-rnton friends on Wednesday. W. `Cairns, oriliia, spent a. few days last week with F`. Mccann. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller visited in Letroy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McMa.ster and children of Cookstown visited at Richard Bell's, Sunday. A nuvnknr frnm here attended the Bell's, Sunday. A number from here attended Angus Presbyterian annigeraary servdces. unday. vr Tnnnu and sons. Ernest and unday. r '1`. Jones and sons, Meredith. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Car- ruthers of Osh-awa~ spent Sunday at the homes of W. J. Jones and W. `Robinson. nuim 1: number of trlnds and Quite a number or friends neighbors attended the funeral of the late Mrs. R. Jennett ot Barrie on Sept. 18. Services were conducted by Rev. A. R. Beverley and F. V. Abbott at Ivy Anglican church. Mrs. Jennett was formerly a highiy re- spected resident of this commun- ity and many friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved tamiiy. Harvest Home Services "The annual Harvest Home and Thanksgiving services were held in `St. George's -Church on Sunday, Sept. 16. The day was ideal, the roads good and large congregations gathered both morning and evening. The .interior of the church presented .. .1........+m.1 mmnm-ance with such of the church presenwu a `beautiful appearance with large` quantities of pretty owers and autumn fruits, so artistically arranged. Rev. F. V. Albbott took the services and assisted the choir, who delighted the audiences. Miss V. Mclcann capably presided at the organ. The Misses Calvert. Toronto, assisted with the music. The violin s-olo was exceptionally pleasing. Rev. F. N. Blodgett, connected with Wycliffe College, Toronto, was the special `speaker for the day. Mr. Blodgett is a clear. forceful speaker and there were few indeed in the congregations that were not im- pressed by the wonderful addresses delivered and will look forward to `nA.nv`VIG' Rf om delivered and W111 xoox Ivrwnru ._ hearing him at some future date. .._______..._ Sept. a:`t--Luv Lune uuvu -.... - Sunday nighf. `The Ladies Aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. J. McLean last `Thursday. A .1:~...m.b Mnrngnr nf Victoria. B.'C-. last "1`nursaa.y. \ Frank MoGregor of Victoria. visited his aunt. Miss -Ellen Thomp- son,` last week wh'1s* en route to Montreal to attend -McGi11 College. _.._..,,__ 1.--, ..-..nv.Hu nynvv- NT!'_ Montreal [0 HLLUHU 'dV&\;\zuA VTIIWVI Visitors here recently were Mrs. B. Bertram of Toronto with Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. F. Burroughs 01 Toronto with Mrs. J. McLean. Mrs. `T. Partridge attended the funeral of her nephew, Fred Jamie- son. in '0r!11ia last Friday. menu-my-A ammnnfhv is felt f0!` M!'S | Thunday. Soptomimr 1928 '0r1111a last ~r'r:uay. `Sincere sympathy is felt I Fred Jameson of Orillia, whose husband. wa s killed last Wednesday when the scaffold on which he was standing gave away ibreaklng hzs neck. He was 51 yeare_ old. Mrs. T.\sv\Aanv\ ma: .S9_rah` ~'EdW&l`dS| HUUIM bi vvuw -- ,. Jameson wws -S21 daughter of thelate 3rd llne. Oro. She In friends here. 3'? v: Q"`l"IIJl"IIiIi \r\Il\5 in-ouv `Sept. 24-Geo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ncwman Brown and son Jim- mie, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ba._tes and \daugh`ters, Jean and Dorothy. visited with Ross Elliott : at Bond YJAnH V 8| LI Hm . ` ~ M sses Gladys and Tgha Splchzr have returned home after spending some time at Wasaga. Beach. | ,...-. `:4- n1....'.. `RlA A0 `aw- 801116 uuu: Ru. vv usages. gun... Mr. and M" . Ch'a's. Miller of Bar- rie spent Sun `ay with John .'iI`h_omp-A IAVL ans; wrvpov --...-V...`, .. ,_,, V , _ _ son. , ` M-xx and Mrs. Thos. Schell and daughter Elva and Arnold McQuay' spent Sunday wit}: friends at Wav- jerley. up mu! m-'.. Ro'b`t. Gitfen visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro'b't. Giffen visited with friends at Cookstown. Lougheed-`Oh Tuesday, Sept. 18. 1928. to Mr. and Mn. Everett Lous- I-unnal :1 Int`. I head. 8. son. .lVGOy BU Julio G $1: vu-.- Sept. 24-"1_`he first snow ten or lunnv night. `Q lvou----, - The following: _ `HORSES-JB1ack horse. 10 years old. heavy; brown mare, 7 years old, 5,13,; bay mare, 9 years old, G.P.; 2 yearling colts: 1 Spring colt. ~CA'1"1`\I4E--Brindle cow, 7 years old. due March; r_ed cow. 5 years old, due in March; red cow. 3 years old. due in June. PIGS AND FOW|L--Brood now. 10 ptgsybrood sow. in pig; num- ber hens: number geese, r.Mp:tmMrIaNs'1`.s1_ ETC. - Massey- _c1;ov_v1g_ Huif Buyiuhertisdv Things ELOWES e.1ate J08. Lu\Vzu`u:. She has many old` Y\`I'1l'E_01u. .ux :. -Sarah` -Edwards ate Jos. Edwards. .-. Mn- vnnnu n'(] 8. Collple '01 uuyu `GI. uvvnwuvvv--u Q Miss Marjorie Ross was a. guest at the Kneeshaw-Todd wedding at '.E1m Ridge Farm,- Churchill, on 3 Saturday._ ` Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Wiley and tam- ~`11y of Allandale and `Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howe of Barrie ylsited at ' Wm. VVoo1sey sA on Sunday. 1 Tana`-Inn `nnnlnxmrth of V1L`tOI'i3 Ciniwuv I V A Sept. 24--Mrs. Wm. Woolsey spent couple of days at Cookstown. 111.... `\.f.-..~-In-g Dnea WAG 8. Ellet Der nens; number geese, I~MPJJEMlENi'1`S, ETC. Massey. Harris binder; Deering mower; sul- ky rake; Cockshutt disc drill: cut- ter: stiff-tooth cultivator; buggy; disc ,harrow; set iron harrows: Cockshutt '2-furrow plow; single 10W.. Fleury No. 413'. wagon. hatham; set slelghs: -set scal- es: tann'ing-rnill:- `lay rack: quantity of lumber: cream separat- or: acts potatoes; 2 sets double harness` set single harness; also forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. All will be sold without reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. _ Terms of Sale--All sums of $10 and under. cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% per annum oft tor cash nn nredit sums. lWm. VVoo1sey Sunday. Jerome Duckworth _of Victoria `Harbor spent Sunday with his mo- ! ther, Mrs. Stephen Duckwoyth. `- ~ "7 .... ....\4....n1-.A tn `amp hr,-gp I I381`, .V1l'S. Dtcyucu J-Iuuanvv V. .... `Weeks with her parents, Mr. and [Mrs Chas. Linklater. ' Mrs. Harry `Smith has returned ghorne after a week's visit with Ot- tawa friends. Mrs. Howard Wiiloughby is in Toronto for a day or two. i /The 60th anniversary or the An- gus United church will be held on `Sunday, Sept. 30. Rev. J. J. Black of Collier `St. United church, Barrie, will have chare at 11 am. and 7 pm. A quartette Erom the Mendelssohn Choir, Toronto, is expected at the morning service and music by the I United choir in the evening. '- A - A - - -._ -4 rn......,-t.-.9;-. ulah-Ad Mrs. Howe returned to her home ` at Youngstown, Ohio, after a few 1 Unueu uuuu` xu uu: cvcuuaa. 1 Fred Coulson of Toronto visited his lparents, Mr. amd Mrs. Geo. Coulson. M... TKYrn T-1 m-=1- and Martin of Mrs. Wm. Hurst -and Martin Toronto visited at Mrs. Neil Shaw's. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Toronto are visiting the latter's brother. Herbert Richardson. Vrnn \/Inn-in and familv and M135 Herbert Rlcnarason. Mrs. Morris and family and R. Morris of Toronto are visiting a: Thos. Bell's. Miss Dora` Middlebrooks of Tor- lonto is visiting at her home here. .-. . ..--.__-.a -1 .m....-.... ...-mat 'Enn- IOIILU is v1au.un5 cu. nu; Alvlbng .... -. Ed. Wot-rod of `Toronto spent Sun- >d~ay at Thos. Worrod s. ` Sept. 25--Mr. and Mrs. G. William and family 0: I-lumber Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Kay and family and Mr. and Mrs. Murcle and family of Toronto were week-end visitors at -C. Bak- Au - Wtl VVUCx\'vuu vnwuv..; .... _. _..-- er-'5. L1ndsa.yI-Iaverson of Camp Bor- den is spending his holidays with his parents. Mrs. Parr has gone to visit her daughters at London. mu... Phriafinn Cnrruthers. who daughters at 1.4011001]. Miss Christine Carruthers. has spent the summer months in the vicinity of Windermere, has, re- turned home. IQ!-arau nn REV have re` tur-nea nome. Istanley and Ray Malkin have re- turned to the O.A.C., Guelph. vnhnnl n'lncnr1 far the dav t0 81' 3101.65. U`/o pub on credit `I17 A turned the U.A.c., Uruelpn. 'School closed for the day to low the children to enjoy the out- ing at Barrie Fair. `Mr I-Invm-snn is zettinz 3.10113 ne at Barme 1`a1r. _ Mr. Haverson is getting along with his new house. am. `Dnnvn In 1-mnd~in2 an un.to. with his new nouse. Mr..Reeve is building an up-to- date hen house. Mn and Mrs. C. Caldwell and Lllllly v&=uuwu an ..-...-.-- -._ ._ .. day. `Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher, Mr. Mzkin, Sr.. of Collingwood visited at the home of Mr. Malkin on Sundav..Mr. and Walter Dodds and family of Toron- .. am. ...-..1 'Mr :1-`Hahn and son `date hen house. ` Mr. and Mrs. O. Caldwell family visited in Toronto on Sun- plan Walter Dodas and xamuy w. J.u1uu- to, Mr. and Mrs. II-Iislen and Jack of Toronto also were guests thaw-A IJ'1UR\ V there. =Sep.t. 24-Mr. and Mrs. A. Warnica 1 of Stroud spent Sunday at Scott 1 Sharpe's. Mrs. Levi Mayes is visiting her 7 daughter, Mrs. Ispencer, at Beeton. , Miss Jessie tcollard spent the week-endyat the home of W. Sharpe. Norman |Bro1ey spent Sunday with D. `M. `Coutts. Mrs. D. M. wcoutts received sad news this week from Orillla when she learned of her brother-in-law's death. He was a plasterer and while at work fell from a scaffold and broke -his neck. . Mr. and `Mrs. Geo. Munro and farnlly also Gordon -and Edward Sturgess and Harry Hamlett spent Sunday at Mldhurst. mm. Innn lnnlltts. R.-`N..1s at pre- Sunday at M.1(1nuruI.. Miss Jean 'Coutts, R.-`N.,1s pre- sent` with friends in Ox-1111a. Norman Mayes and `Inez spent Sunday at Beeton. Tho kn-m nf than threshinz machine The unders1s;;<;m ` ntructlon 1 Beeton. The hum of the threshing is again on the air. While it is busy -in the day time, Jack Frost is also lbusy at night. M... We Stnrze-ss entertained a Sept. 24--Much `sympathy is-ex- tended to W. D. 'Scythes in the be- reavement of his sister, Mrs. W. Mc- 17...1~h nF~.`R.orr1t-I A number from ;busy at mgm. Mrs. W. Sturgess few of the young `people on "Monday evening. . reavement Of ms SlSl'.e!', `AVLFS. vv. zuc- Knight of~-B-arrie. A number around here attended the funeral 0 `Sunday afternoon. rs. A. L. Moran was in Toronto last week and brought her baby. Joe. home. with her. Joe has been in Toronto for some months and has returned a sturdy, cheerful little fellow. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bymm of Tor- `onto and Mr. and Mrs. Toole of Midland were week-end visitors a* W. D. Scythes. A -1 . Mnrnh nffnndpd fair Scythes. A. L. Moran attended Orlllia on -Saturday. Thou an. nnrfninlv rushing` the ` -Saturday. They are certainly rushing highway along now working across the Flos-Vespra line. some "cars -are taking the new road across the corner already. uni.-..-.n1 nine Mnsan an Thursday already. Schoul was closed on Thursday ,for the F103 School Fair and al- {though a decidedly wet and cnld day, there was a. very good crowd `present showing the interest ta-ken lin the children's `fair. mm and Mrs. V. Tracy of Oriole Sept. 24--`Miss Hornet spent the wek-end with frends across the lake and attended Lindsay Fair on In c.h1ldren's`Ia1r. Mr. and Mrs. V. Tracy and A. Newman were `Sunday visi- 1 tors -at Irving Carson's. lVI\lsVIJs-any vvuu - - The following: ~H*OIUBoE`S--Grey horse, 12 years old, heavy; grey mare, aged, heavy: chestnut horse, 12 years old. driver; gray mare. 9 yrs. old. heavy; bay mare. 7 yrs. old, heavy. *C.A"1"'1`-LE-Red cow, 5 yrs. old, In 0111!: Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, in calf; Durham cow. 9 yrs. old. in 0011; Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, in calf; 2 steers. rising 3 yrs. old; heifer. rising '8 yrs. old; {at cow, 8 yrs. old. PIOUUIYRY-50 spring chickens: 80 ood hens. I IJEMENTS, EYDC. Binder. ll...-au-r!-Ynrrisz disc drill.