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sou) AND RECOMMEN Dab IN BARRIE BY :- Findlay Installations are guaranteed. Two things make this guarantee possible : the Findlay Furnace itself; -and scientic installation. They are the only real bonded systems oered today. Write for our book, Heat and Health with WARM AIR." Ask alsoior the Findlay Service Chart. which makes iteasy ioryou to draw up anexactplan of your house. From this we will give you-without charge or obligatio'n-an estimate of cost for installingthe Findlay. P; J. MORAN gg,,g,?ggvT% WAT: AIR HEA-r11Tc'sYs'rM _...__- .u sauna an I--I-:11-rl-n-.11\ t'|-__I_L-__ Tn--- f\._J. "l`18Cl`IJt-..-. $.jA'1z.3awT' Z jjrn FINDLAY BROS. Jo. LIMITED - Carleton Place, Ont. It has not been reported as yet as to whether Miss Lead}-ay's injuries were very serious or not. '1\/Hanna Marv and Nina McLean were very serwus or I1uL. `Misses Mary and Nina McLean and 1-1, Daley spent last Sunday 1n Penetang and Midland. Man `F"|nrnnn Vnnnn in snendinz QIILU, Lluur-I.|.Iv, unn vvuvww. --:, _-__. The highest or any tender no I necessarily accepted. If the land is not sold on the date above men_`t1on- _ed. the Board will be prepared to receive offers to purchase ,unt11 argon time as it 1s-tlna1ly disposed` A . renetang anu M.1u1uuu. Miss Florene Knapp is spending a week or so with friends in Rich- .~.AA 'LTH1 H. WUCIS UL E mond H111. may furnace built on scientiflc } L % B. T.U prmciples DALSTON CHARGE Y September 30 will be observed as Rally Day on the Dalston charge. Crown Hill serviqe at 10.30 a.m. Ed- gar at 3 p.m.; Dalston S.S. rally at 10.30 a.m. and preaching at 7 p.m. Communion service will follow at each appointment. auu puny as u. an ...... .._, ..-._,.-_- of. Tenders should be in plain en- weiopes marked "Tender`tor the purchase of 50 acres. N.`W. $4, lot` 17. con. 8, Twp. Vespra, Slmcoe Co." Address tenders and enquiries L.` 'I".'L!3 `Q(\.T'YT17YR Co." Address tenders anu er1quu`Lua| to THE `SOIJDIER SETT-LEMENTI BOARD OF C-ANADA.--C. M.'Nix- on. District Supt. _ T\nfnr1 at 'I`m~nnto. Ont.. this I'8th rl1I\IVI I'\II\ IJl1InlI 50% Gash--Balncg in 25 Years.` ----v`- ` ii?-he Soldier Settlement Board .0! (Zanada offers for sale by public tender, 100 acres, east 1/; lot 6, con. 4. Oro Township, Slmcoe County. nu.-- _.-....I......... -0 Hula nnnnnnfv District Supt. Dated at Toronto, Ont., this July. 1928. ' 88-39b_ . and Knowledge 01: me mnu uuu um, on the above or any othere.part1cu- iars or representations made ver- -bally or in wvtting by employees of the Soldier Settlement-Board. Term: nf gala` are 10 net cent. 01 Q, LJl'U .|.UVVuauny, uuuuuu \J\IiooI-`,1 The purchaser or this property must, rely on his own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not .. um nhnvn rm nnv nther. m1rt1cu- non plan. Each tender must be accompan [ed by an` accepted cheque for $100. It tender is accepted, this sum will {be `credited to the purchase price at the land. It tender is not accept- gd the money wl1_l be returned to the tenderer. mmmm-u will hp nnaned at Torona. A FARM FOR SALE 0% Cash-`-Balance in 25 You-t the Soldier settlement-nuaru. Terms of sale` are 10 per the purchase price in cash on ac- ceptance of the tender, and the bal- ance in twenty-five equal annual instalments, wtth-interest at 8 per cent. per annum on the amortiza- tion plan. ` Each tender accompan to. Ont.. `on Sept. :43. was. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. If the land is not sold on the" date above men- tioned. the Board will be prepared {to receive offers to purchase until` .tenderer. Tenders will be opened a; TO!`O!`Ls. Ont.. bn Sept. 29, 1928. vmm highest nr anlv tender GLEN-ALLAN-FARM >, ____:- m1 If you like fresh wholesome milk from tubercular tested cows and with a large amount of cream on it ask for ` GLEN-ALLAN ACCREDITED AYRSHIRE MILK (NOT PASTEURIZED) There is a Barrie Eu!.s`1!I2!?l 0- F ARM FOR SALE a__|_ h_l-..-_ :._ QR \. Phone F .. IO Office and`Ya.rds,VictoriaLSt. audits % 3;. Boa.d_wTay,` Prop. Chas. Supt. truck on every etreet every morrxing before breakfast. nlunlljlltlliiljultllrllillfclu women of W. 1. `Excel; % % . Past %%Eor:s%% a,t`Fair A Splendid` showing 0+` Cookery, Needlework ~ I _ and Handiwork. Al [The Women's Institute exhibit at Barriels Fall Fair this .year onc'e again attracted largecrowds and all were well repaid for their visit, for the exhibits of cookery,.needle_- work and handiwork were not on- ly more numerous. but also more varied. The exhibit occupied a large space at the east end of Ag- ricultural Hall and was in charge _of the Barrie Branch; with Mrs. Alex. Singer (convener), Mrs. Kelcey. Mrs. Bogardis and mem- bers of the Barrie Institute. The cooking demonstrations; of Mrs. Langton of the Dept. of Agricul- ture, Toronto,`drew large and ap- preciative numbers of housewives and others. `l:\....a......... -9 4.1.. T T ovln'~il-\H- 4-hie Features of the W. I. exhibit this year` included several paintings, in- cluding a, beautiful large one by Mrs. R. V. Weldon of Barrie. It was an. Italian scene Mother of the Grachi," andwas admired by all. Another painting was that of lthe ship which brought the sol- diers from the Old Country to quell the "Fenian raids. It was a first prize winner. Still another deoicted the great fire of London. ` RUG OUI'$- ` while several others were greatly admired hy the many visitors. , 2_-A___.-_L __..._ ;L.. Of particular interest was the showing of articles such as aprons. table runners, dresser covers, lin-- en bags. made of material secured from flour bags and which had been washed, bleached, stamped and nished with` clever needle- work. The contestants were allow- ed but ten cents*or material. This showing was by the Churchill jun_- ior branch. 9i\.lIlllL\.4\J -pg v - o y o - . u ..`, ......v...._. 1 ,,, LI. ___ JUL utuasvsu I . There were interesting gather- lngs at every demonstration. Miss `Orchard of the Stroud branch demonstrated rug making, Mrs. Will Cameron of Barrie tuftinrz bed spreads and a new` idea in of. `_ Tenders should be In plain en-I velopes marked Tender for the purchase of E15 lot 6. con. 4. 01-0 'TWp., zslmcoe County". Address tenders and enquiries to THE SOL- DIER E"1V1`LEMEN"1` BOARD OF 'r1A-1\TAn`hA.k..J("., M . . Nixon. . District 'such tttfi~a,s it is finally disposed l n? \ BBL: ` If } 1J1`l"J'1'i E`!!J.l.1J.`.l.J.I:4LuJ_`uV J. avg:--... V- `CANADA-*-4C. M. Nixon, Superintendent. ` Dated at Toronto, Ont., this May *1 9, 1928. 38-39b` replaces the coal pile. Dirt and dust vanish with `the coal pile. -Expense goes down, for ' coke costs less; while at the same time it gives a mizch more intense heat. [If you once learn the advantages of coke, you will alwqys use it. Call--or Phone 999- Nights and Holiday: _3[3 Q" THE COKE E}M}13N"1` ISUJKIIUJ UD Nixon, District` DEAR` nELA=r1v:'s1c1< sm-znza TELLS count I . - ` The usual grist of traffic cases, `aboutnfteen in_number, were set- tled last Friday before Magistrate YANG ' lis" Jetts. ., - An American, ned $23.76 for spee-:'irig through Barrie, told the court he had to make Gerard. 0., _ A:...a.......... -1 Ann milna -hnfnrn court ne mm to mane ucuuu. u., a dxstance of 400 m1les,. "before mght. A. veryvdear relatlve was very ill. It was then about 11 a.m. `I1.-. IIYOG +n`J" fhf "ID Tnini very nu. lb was Lucu auuuu ;; mm. He was told that If be main- tained his present speed he would` run out of money long before he reached his destination and that it took money to `buy gasoline. pauucuas wa.9 uvlnsyabausuvvu ..._, -.--... Weldon- _. V Mrs. Langton s demonstration in cookery proved a real surprise. On. Tuesday she cooked a well-balanc- ed dinner and on WednesEsay a supper and luncheon and gave a talk on menu planning`. She told of the nutritive values of the food and how to distinguish the vita- mins. The demonstration attract- ed many women and was one of the chief attractions of the W. 1. section, in fact in the entire build- -ing.` The menus were co-mposed of simple, inexpensive, but substan - tial edibles. She used a coal oil stove, kindly loaned by An E. Smith. ' 1 1 Qhuredey, September 27, 1928 unuu van: The competition among branch- `eswas well represented but ac- cording to the value of the prizes loffered should" have been even keener. The exhibits includedv var- ious articles in reed work. poker work. painted lamp shades and other hand work. uvany. nnvuaoul vv .4...- `The amateur photograph dis- play of twelve scenes in the `Coun- ty of -Simcoe was also very inter- esting and brought out a good entrv list. IFirst nrize went to Mrs. A. E. `Tuck of Barrie. scenes in- cluded Lovers Lane. Thundler Bay. Shrine La Fontaine. the bridge over the Nottawasaza. Willow Creek, a scene on the Ridge Road, Champlain Monument, etc. in-u__-,_ _______ _______ _______ ___L__:__ v........r-..--- _._..--..--.--_-, V --. `There were many -more entries in the. cookery department this year, the crowds were larger and - appeared greatly interested. The judging was carried on by Mrs. Langton and Mrs. Stocking of Waubaushene. the County presi- dent. Mayor McCuaig was to have formally opened the exhibit but owing to demands on his time else- where at the Fair, asked to be excused. . 7'l`L.\,-.n 3`. nlnnunnn pa.-Cl 0-1-\n+ vnnnln QXCUSBQ. Those in charge feel that much has been accomplished by this t.Vear s exhibit. the underlying` idea being to interest more people. se- cure more members ant`: thus in- crease the scope of this education- al movement. `JUNIOR SECTION I MAKES ma HIT painting was demonsfrafed byMrs. WpId`nn.. A Stewart Bell. No. 3, Barrie, Wins O.A.C. Course. The rst year in which the Jun- iior Section of IBarrie?s Fair. in- 'stituted last year, but this year sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, proved a distinct success. bccause~ there were many farmers sons who exhibited stock and crop ex- hibits who had not done so before more numerous and of better qual- `and because the exhibits were, ity. `They occupied a prominent `place at the west end of the main building, with live stock and judg- iing competitions outside. Twenty- . eight boys were entered in the var- ious classes. There were 16 en- tries in the live stock class. 11 in ,the poultry. 12 in the potatoes, 16 Iin seed grain and: 6 in home me- chanics. The Junior Section. with encouragement and support, prom- `ises to become an important and I i growing feature of the Fair. 1 ; 5, _.-..1I-- .Ill!1..u'IL J-A and-:1\An`A b..,.....,, .-.....-- -- ---- _ It is really difficult to estimate the value of the Junior section. as -a good many exhibitors in the op- , en classes were indluced to do so by ;the interest taken by parents. In ` other words 'these boys will in very few years be the main support of {the Fair. : cu....-.....J."D..`I1 D `D -Nln 92 R211-- gtne rair. 1 -Stewart'Be1l. R. R. No. 3, Bar- rie, won the championship prize of ` a two weeks course at O.A.C.. c_>_f't`- '_ ered by the Ontario Dept. of Agri- culture. This 18-year-old -boy won rst in oats, second! in wheat. sec- ond pen of poultry, third in bar- ley. third in be-st utility hen. third in/ senior beef calf and pair bacon hogs, fourth inpair market lambs and model of farm equipment. He scored 15.25 points. Vernar Walt of lMidhurst)was second with 13 points. .He was first in beef calf, second in Dooley potatoes and. sec- ond in model of farm equipment and fourth in oats. Other con- testants in order were Holly Car- scadden, `Bradford. 12 points ; 4th, John `Smith. Utopia. 9.25-; 5th, Stanley Walt. Midhurst. 8._75. 1173.. _- ._ Anal` ll1lIfIl'V nvnvvnu ' 1 S ttlement . Board i of g1ire1acisao1?)1'!ers etor-' sale by public gander, 50 acres, NM . 54 lot 17, con- cession 8, Township Vespra,` Sim: ,c,oe County. The purchaser of thie propertjv must rely on his own inspection 'and knowledge of the tam: and` not 9,; the above or any other.particu- 3-,, or representations made verbal- gy or in writing by- employees or the sdldier Setblemegh Board. Vnwrn nf anhx A !-A 10 new pent. of. ' baffle. Senior Beef 'Calf-Vern.ar Walt, ,Lloyd Walt, Stewart Bell, Elwin vsmyth. T | Pe-n tPou1try--lRobt. Huse. Bar- lrie.` Stewart Bell. H. Ottaway. "Best Utility I-Ien-'-H. Ottaway. Phillip ~ Armstrong, Minesing. f Stewart .Be11. |Best Peck `Dooley Potatoes- Stanley Walt, Vernar Walt, -Chas. . .Hickling, Barrie N10. 2; Lawrence um: vv cu. in mac, a.-nu... .~.. ~Pair_ Bacon 'Hog's--4H.` Carscad- %erh Elwin Smyth, Stroud; Stewart eQ:un`:nw T\n:-III! Ll Ill: 11 V I V` -1.-. Wirmrs in each class were: `Pair m rket lambs--John Smith, Utovia; Ho11,v,Carscaddven. Brad- ford; Oswald McKenzie, `Thornton; Stewart lBe1l. Barrie. 1'1 l'1-.._.._.'l Dell. . . . Senior Dairy Calf---Robt. B. Hunter, =A1landa1e; Ja`sL. A. Spenc- er, Thornton; Stephen Duckworth, I Barrie. C1..'..:....."Dn.-.-'f`n1-Pj`7n:x1~na9 Wo1+ Mcwatters, Thornton; Jno; Smith, ! Utopia, David Beath, Shanty 33?.- .. 0119 Peck Oats--,-tewart Be 1, Stanley Walt, Melvnlle Ayerst, Thornton, Vernar Walt; , noun nan`! Whdn+_'Wm pfff. Lnornton, 4 V eruur vv tum ~ one Peck Wheat--Wm. Pratt, Barrie, Stewart Bell, Stanley L Walt, Elmr Pratt, Barrie. o Tina" Dnnb \`Re!-1nv__-+nn1nv W `numer .rrau.,. Dar: . Jno; Smith, ._S_tewart Bell, Melville Ayerst. -. - - `Book Rack--Wm. Pratt. Model Farm Equipmeht-`Jos; C. Marquis. 'Lefroy, Vernat Walt, J. Campbell, Shanty Bay, Stewart Biell". o.-- 1: am, __ n: a One` Peck `Barley-`--`Stan1ey Wa1t,..l Results in the judging competi- tion in hogs, sheep and beef cattle were as follows: Hog's-ElVvood` Bone, Thornton,- 98 ; Percy Carscadden, Bradford, 96; Kenneth Gilchrist, -Oro Sta- 4-3 An `Q A l puuucn us.-........,.... ............ -an v- Terms of sale are 10 per cent. of` we purchase price In cagh on ac`- ,cep'tance of .the tender, and the balance in twenty-five equal an- nual instalments, with interest at 3 per cent, per annum on the amor- glzauon plan. A Each tender must be accompan- tion, 84. Beef `Cattle--Jno. Wilson, An- gus, 100; Stewart Bell-, Barrie, 98; Merlyn Coupland, Barrie, 97. , `Shee Gilbert Faris. .Brad- ford, 9 ; ~D. Chantler, Bradford, 94; Wm. Pratt, Allandaale, 85. Sept. 25--Your correspondent ex- tends deepest sympathy to the be- re'aved.relat1ves`and friends of Mrs. Jas. A. Jamleson who passed away Sept. 14, at her home in Thornton. 1p1__ 7---; A...1-......._ -1 t3..-...A.-o. YVIIO succeeureu In winning prize: in the oratorical contest at the -rural school fair at Minesing. Ver- _on-ica. was first for the girls, hex topic being ~Ref0rest'ation and Gordon was second in the boys, his topic being on school fairs. ,_.1___ -.x_u....__. ..L 11: ... 1:! `Kn_ navy. an, IQ`: -w. -.v.-..., --- -.-..-------. Miss Janet Anderson of Brandon. Manitoba, visited at the homes Mrs. Ed. McLean and Mrs. Jack McLean last week, . \:fuu nu\o:".fV|a `T Than`! AP f\v\`n1A 3 Last weeK_.__ \ Mr. and `Mrs. V. Tracy of Oriole are spending a couple of weeks` holidays around here. `.\II'n1hnvnn Orr-hard nf Rnffaln vis- nouuays arounu nere. Melburne Orchard of Buffalo vis- -ited his uncle. B. F. Tracy, one day recently. Congratulations to two of our school pupils, namely: Veronica Kavanagh and Gordon, Johnston, who succeeded in winning prizes In bin- Anni-nu-Ina} nnnfnaf of fh Lvyu. ucnua vu u V . . v V . . . . ... Sunday visitors at Mrs. E. Mc- Lean's were Allan McLean, Jean ` and Walter of Edgar and Mrs. Jas. McLean of Clowes and visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. Messley and baby _and Mr. and Mrs. Tedup of Toronto. 'E)nn1rv\r-'01 vnnn nvhn hnvn `hman OI '1`0I`OI1t0. Provincial men who have been sounding the Willow Creek here for a new bridge struck three flowing Wells. Things are at _a standstill just now as they have removed the machinery to Edenvale and are trying their luck there. 7\lI'v~ and \/Tr`: Wrnnlz Hill and Mrs. trymg tnexr lucx mere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. /Dixon `of Barrie were Sunday visitors at A. Knapp's and Herb Knapp of Barnie and Earl Knapp of Toronto The BARRIE RADIO 8: ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED lZElUUXl pmu. Each tender must accompan- ed by an accepted cheque for $100. t tender` is accepted. this sum will be credited 'to the purchase price pt the land. It tender is not accepted~ the money will be neturned to the. _tenderer. . -rumam-. mm hA nnened at Tor-. THE BQRRLE EXAMINER MlNlNG STATION Judging Competition _ LL- _'-__1...2_.._ __. 1 Installed by Experts The Findlaywarm AirHeating System is installed under the guidan heating and experts. ting dio culties are therefore met and overcome at the _outse`E--not'in the` dead oiiwitnteir. the Were CEHBF5 1!). Lin`: ya.:L vvcpn. `Friends here were all very~sorry to .1earn of Miss Helen Lead1ay s trying experience while in a. car ac- cident at Banff. Helen was a resi- dent of Mineslrrg Station for a num- ber of years, living with her grandmother, Mrs. Wattie. She spent her good old school days here. `were callers in the past week. rmnmnag lnnrn worn all vnrv-s( The Findlay Warm Air A Heating System leaves no room for faulty heating. \ It begins with a flawless furnace-one of TheFindlayWarmAirHeating the guidance of experts. Heating di$- cultiesi outset-not in the of winter. When installation is made,. simply fuel up, light up- and every room in your house is heated properly. the very rst to be built on scientic B.T.U. principles-the only absolutely correct method of measming furnace heat and heat losses. The Findlay Furnace has leak- proof joints, abig oversize water pan that asures moist, health- lul air at all times--in all rooms . . . a dozen feat- ureeclmerit . . . from ash pit to radiator ,1__,-_ Guaranteed genaerer. Tenders will be opened at Tor- pnto, Ontario, on October 1st, 1928. .nu._ 1.1.1....` An nniv Onnnn n?