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Come in--we will gladly give you a demonstration Compat Model - $82.50 Console Model . $167.00 $ee what you get at the Tip Top store @01- wra Westinghouse OPPOSITE P. 0., BARRIE Westinghouse C one Speaker $39.50 Page Elbvoll BC3 THEY are designed for low pressure. That's the reason why the pressure of balloons should not drop even three pounds. Under inflation means premature trouble - ex- cesive wear on side walls - bruises and breaks in the cord fabric that lead to blow-outs - treads worn out before their time. Drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have your tires inspected. Ten minutes ser- vice by an expert will add miles to the life of your tires. You are never far away from a g'.rHo:4:s?'E3rE6il?iEdglL` `T633 '5. A. McQUAY 1.9!?!-?.5;. Internai and External Pains ..u n- .1 n... A Brantford Roong Co., Limited Buntford, Ontario 'Brantford Big Butt Asphalt" Slates provide a roof of double and triple thickness, matchless beauty and life- long protection- 1'\__-._L__.I 11!- I.-LL- .I_. _S___ - cw v--- -"l';ra::t'ford Big Butts also give a shadow line-adding greatly to the charm andedistiniztion of your home. Being tapered, extra thickness and weight are in the part exposed" to the weather. Size 16 inchee`by 10 inches, laid 5 inches to the weather. LIVINGSTON BROS. ON -.--A ALEX. BEGG up [113 QLW'lSo - Mnaforct M rror--Mrs. Arthur '.{nig'ht met witha painful acci- lent on Sunday just as she and `wer husband were about to leave an a trin out of town. Mrs. Knight after getting into the car gave the loot a null with her right hand`, but it .failed- `to catch. andin giv- fng it 9.4 second pull the second JIUIIU ULLC VVULBU LUI LL13 UAlCL'1UllUC- Joe Lesaux, `Township Tiny farmer, had a cow, tethered in a eld near his house, stolen on Sept. 23. Later it was discovered that it was sold by a man known as Gipsy King, to Joseph Ass-elin of St. `Patrick s(for $40. The cow was I91-I`:-IAA :16 Q5 `Inc: :&a Anvunu A cu:-nu Lvvvauvu vnnv -avv-V pg. ------ I A woman was ned $2.00 and costs in !Collingwood~ police court for assault whlch arose `over her milking her neighbor's cow which- had strayed upon her property.` Black eyes and bruised arms bore testimony to the heat of the con- ict. l:|.1...-....1 A..-.... -1 f\..:113.. l\1`A DD: `frl/LIIUIX B 0.P`U LHU UUW W valued at `$70 by its owner. A war-- rant was issued for the man's ar- rest. 7111.- --.'_..-.... J.L_L _. . _ . . . ....i `I... czuumg Inc 5 HIV I A. Fletc er and A. Crawford, of Oro, who won the horseshoe contest at lBarrie Fall `Fair, were runners-up to the winners, Teskey and Gammon of Orillia, who won 50-42 at Orillia -Fair. The Oro men i reversed the score in Barrie. AA AA lllcln Edward Ayers, of Orillia, em- ployed` at the Swift [Rapids power plant, became lost when picking cranberries and was not found for two days. He was not much the worse for the e.posure. His father is John A.vers of the `Bell Tele- phone sta. A6 a knnnnnf AP 4-Ha n-'{nn1a n'F LJHUIIU Elvllo At a banquet of the officials of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mid- land, last week, the minister was presented with a gown and cass- ock from ;Mr. and Mrs. D. L. White. `The managers presented. a beautiful Bible to D. L. White as a birthday gift. (. Mina `nah!-17 Mnwair Annrrlnfa-no A4 8 DII"C(1ay SIIE. `, Miss Betty McKay. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. `Thomas .Mc'Ka,v of Pittsburg, Pa., one of the injured passengers in the fatal aeroplane crash at Beaumaris on August 9. was taken to her home in Pitts- bure` bv snecial train on Sept. 20, froAm Gravenhurst. ....-..-...-. ......`l.. .-.1. LL- f\..L..-..'- ----1 avvu wvuwu Ernest `Bishop, who with his father, [Robert Bislaop, 70 years old. left Collingwoo ` on Sept. 14 in their boat, was found: at Salt Harbor, near Christian Island, on Sept. .27, suffering from- lack of food and` exposure. Since then the father has also returned home none the worse for his experience. 1'`. 1' ..-._..-. l!'I'L.--..__L.`.. '!..-. UClU'Ul`G|uEn LIICII ll! 1551116: All Saints A.Y.P.A., ColIing- xvood, tendered a banquet to the1r dzparting rector and his family a (1 presented the following gifts: to the `Rector a case of amber and briar pipes, to Mrs. Ben-Oliel, a large and very handsome silver ower basket, to Miss Violet, a set of fountain pen and pencils, and to Mr; The_`od`ore a Wahl set. "L`l'-I1.....L--.'l 1-.. ---... LVLL] I-llC'IIUUl{C' G VV cuu. BUD: J. E. Hollingshead, known throughout the province as an ed- ucationalist, is dead at 'Newmark- et. where he was`born. He lived in; the same house for fty years and at the time of his retirement had been a High School teacher `or 4.4 Years, on the Newmarket High School, from which he grad- uated six years previous to taking up his duties. Mnafnv} I'3wvnv___ NK~nb A1~l>'ln-nan ULIIIIGI vv vuoouv vw-u, ...._---g present ' season. i The Huntsville. Forester has. joined the ranks of all home print weekly newspapers. "3--. In` T lngnfh A` Mrt ULVIIVQQ `Iva-av\-~ -v- --v-u While Provincial Police officer. Robert Purvis of *Colling'woo-d` was attending the recent road celebra- tion at 'Creemore someone drove nails in all the tires on his car, in - cluding the s are. A 1 131-4... an and A f`-|unuy'Fn-int" 3z'g!3utt~'I72ey ra%pered J-L Ul-ll GL5 VUHH I300 - A survey made at the Ontario Hospital at *0ril1ia reveals the need for 500 additional beds. Thirty- ve representative social workers who visited the institution last week were told this by Dr. 'McGhie, the superintendent. At present there are 1-398 beds. ICED: * The scissors that were used by Reeve Isaac `Scott to cut the ribbon barrier at 'Creemore s street open- ing ceremony were gold plated and enclosed in a handsome case on which was engraved, Presented to Reeve Isaac Scott. Sept. 21st, 1928. They were the gift of the citizens through the celebration committee. V n_._--1_...-.1..- r4.._-.|.L-. H'!1.:.. ...-..... DKIIUU IIUUIB WIUIIUUU Kalil: J-lltlh AD about a; record for the past two months. The whole North country is delu ed.` There have been only a few ours at any time without rain. Today the rain held off un- til ten o'clock and we started to celebrate. Then it rained. A11 6-1-5- A K713 A f`..11l..n 1-UI Fgir. ALL ran`. . `Attendance at Lindsay Fair broke all records, In unit: of rain 7.000 neonle. 27. A North Simcoe Teachers Insti-' tute meets in Collingwood, Oct. 4` and 5. 1m... A.-l..`lkmo+ 1 .m-Innnor nf Tinv`; and 5: ' Mrs. Adelbert Ladoncer of Tiny- had one hip broken when an auto overturned. ` n-..... n nnn nannh: .4-nnnnd M`. the LJILIID wccsu; uv n ugn-r--." I Rev._ IF. J . Isneath of St.` Mary's Parish, Collingwood, and: Rev. J no. ` O'Brien of Alliston have exchang-I ed parishes. . n..:n:.. mnumals-in al".nI111r!" normed ed parzsnes. Orillia Township Council agreed to pay Archie -Fyfe "$40 to make out a list of those eligible for old age pensions. ` A-rl-I-1111' Vnn- son of a Tav farm- penswns. , Arthur Yon, son of a Tay er. was killed when the car in which he was riding was ditched near Wgubaushene. ; -1! _ _ u _ . . ..-.`l CIIBIUTII I` III! n uuvuv-w- - The Ball 13'1Lin g Mail" c-:3.,' Ltdg, ' H\'.'dL' VV HUD uanvuvr , Geo. Brooker, who disappeared from Orillia leaving a note that he had jumped off the town pier," is reported` to be in .Buffalo. \ JII1. _ _L-_...-.. Ilnunnmnn at-Iva`! AI1_ Ipvlnuvu UV way an va-cu--.---. . The steamer Manas-oo. sunk dur- ing a storm in Georgian Bay sever- al weeks ago. lies in 300 feet of water and will not be raised. | ... .. _ _ .n___..1.-- VVCQUVL B00050 wrong --vv -v- ----.v... Fall fairs in Simcoe `County, Parry Sound and Muskoka dis-| tricts have been hard hit by an un-| broken period-. of bad weather.; 1111,31, vn_.___:.__:_-I 11-13-- -m:...... coxmmuee. Bracebridge Gazette: This morn- ing. (Sept. 26), Bracebridee had three hours without rain. That is ..L....J. .. ....;...J J... J-L- gun;-L Lynn nroxe an 1-acorns, ' In spite of rain 7,000 people ggtended -Collingwood fair _on Sept. Overturned. ' ' Over 7,000 people stopped at the I Orillia tourist camp during the ____ an-L'nAnao\ I About '5,ooo" attended Orillia ..:.. | DISTRICT NEWS Dull! ' 5! Midland Argus: This has been a an unusual season in many re- lspects and a glance `over the weath- , er cond-itions of the past summer _ `shows that the season has been an , unusual one. `From the opening of [spring the weather has been chan- I geable and shifty. There has been , an unusual amount of cloudy wea- [ ther, particularly during the early `part of the summer and fall has set ,.in with a suddenness -that is rath- , er surprising. Just think of snow 1 falling about these parts on the i2-3rd of September, and the dull l'd~rab days of fall apparently be- _ ing well under way. % nger of V her right ha!/1d caught, smashing the end of it into a pulp. l\n1'M'nn:Iqnr.n17n-nina- .Qnn+ 9A a DOMINIONTIRE DEPOT Blllllllls I311: 311%` UL 8|: JIILU G puny. On Monday~evening, Sept. 24, a banquet was tendered to C. A. Mc- Eachern, Inspector of `Weights and Measures, at the Wilcox Inn, Stay- ner, by his friends. Mr. McEach- ern has sold! his house to Ronald `Johnston. of Ballygrant and leaves [shortly for Toronto which is a ~more central point for his work. During his long residence_in town he has been actively identied with public and church work and will be gspecially missed in the latter.- ` un. ll .`l1__..1. A_......... 1111.3. 1.-- L-_._ RETREAT AT WASAGA ATTENDED BY MANY` Dcpb. AU. i Two full days were spent in ear- , nest "heart-searching prayer and `seeking after the consciousness of- the Presence of God. Meditations upon the practice of this Presence, in every pastoral relationship were presented at this representative and historic meeting. `The church is yearning for the continual con- | sciousness of the presence of .Christ. Not only did the brethren strengthen the bonds by which they hold all things in common; not only were fellowships in experience shar- jed;,not only were the members , possessed by the challenge of their ` calling and the sense of One in their midst, even the unseen _Presence, but they were moved to transmit the vision and visitation of the re- treat" to the congregations of the I The ministerial members of Sim- coe Presbytery of the Un1ted~Church `concluded their Retreat" at Wa- saga Beach at noon, Wednesday, Sept. 26. Turn P1111 Rana nvnua u-nan! In AO'II_ TH! IARRIE EXAMINER NEW purchases of Fall woblens made by.Tip Top buyers, direct from the leading mills of England, Scotland and `Ireland, comprise some of the finest fabrics that have ever been offered to Canadians at anyhere near Tip Top s standard price.` by Tip England, to These new Fall and \Y/inter suitings and overcoatings are being shown here now!. ' Wonderful variety of patterns! New shades! New Fall weaves! All tailored to measure at our standard price. Your choice of any material in the store, made as you want it. Do you watch e pressure of your bal oons? A. E. WITITBY` \VlL1l LLIC D1)!-LIL UL [.1115 1'CLl'CU.L. (2). To encourage meetings of members of two or more groups of spiritual leaders to inform and in- spi-re individual members of their `duties and privileges as leaders in the church. This to include the pro- motion of family visitation by el- ders or leaders in each congregation. A3 l0\ VIVA f\\v\Il\Ii\nl'\fIII\ 51... A........:._... cuuuy ucu1a.L`t:u. ` Part I-(1). The need for the re covery and cultivation of the prac- tice of the presence of God by ob- serving each day a definite period of waiting-on God for direction in the practice of His presence in carry- ing on His`work for the Kingdom. (2\ Our 1-ngnnneihiiihr fmn fv-nn:_: Presbytery. Definite proposals are included in the fo.1o_wing resolu- tions: Conscious of the Guidance of the Holy Spirit, the brethren sol emnly declared. part L/1\ Tho AAA nvn 45:; won, Jug uu I115 wuln LU1` Lue LX111;-, uUI. (2) Our responsibility for trans- mitting the abiding presence to the homes of our people, by -relating our pastoral visitation, definitely and continually to this goal. (R\ Our ni-:7 fn -nv-numn+.-. nn `..-.--.4.-.-.-. ........ --`, ,... -.....-...-._, _...-_,. ('5). That the spiritual stimulation due to such a retreat is in our'op- inion so valuable, we suggest that arrangements for another retreat be made by a committee on `Evangel- ism. l\ VH1...-.L &LA &`b.n..1y.~ at 41... ... .-un4'|n 1111 (6). That the thanks of this gath- "ering [be sent to Mr. W. C. Hunter of Barrie for the very fine arrange- ments made for. this spiritual re- treat! `Fru..- ..,.4..m-.L um- ,..-....u.\-.1.-`,1 1-... Han Bl-`Odin - The retreat was convened by the Committee on Evangelism and So- ciel Service and was presided over by Rev. A. L. Atton, convenor. The sessions were held in Inglewood Lodge. BARRIE mu: szRv1cE' Mrs. Hakanson of Tacoma, \Vash., celebrated her 98th birthday by tak- ing her first airplane ride. n ,L,,.1__1__-, _L_L!_L!-_ ..___._ .. uuuuuuauy LU LX115 5U'c1.l. (3). Our duty to promote and strengthen the bonds and privileges of fellowship, by smbduing the pas- sions which are foreign to His pre- sence (that is as wrath, envy, hat- red, malice, jealousy. The whole soul destroying crew. Horton). l4\ Thu axrienhxy AF nnAn.~ra`ln'n_-.- auux u\:au.u_y1u5 cu-:w. .l.'1U1'LUll). (4) The advzsabzhty of undertaking a course of reading, designed to` deepen our spiritual life. pm-+ n__.n7m. 4-ho nm..,.+ Ac k..:.... I ut:-.'pt:u uuu. 5pu.`ALu'cu 1u.t'. ' Part II--'With the object of bring-I ing the (1) inspiration of this re- treat to ourpeople we suggest: To take advantage of the first oppor- tunity to confer with "our spiritual leaders, in order to animate them with the spirit of this retreat. (9\ Tn nnnnnr-ao'n -rnnofinn-a nf` \lC`.D UL ACCIUCLD All CLIULL l}UH.5lC5d.Ll_l_).'l. (3). To encourage the opening of meetings in each congregation in the interests of evangelism, look- ing to a spiritual revival within the Presbytery. IA\ The? `Dan A \/I "Donn kn och`- r1.ca'u_yLc1_y. (4). That Rev. A. M.'Pope be ask- ed to give the ministers of Simcoe Presbytery a series of lectures on "Brotherhood among the Early Christian Ministry at Presbytery.| 1-\ .-_ --..- _---- _.-_`._,-___ __ After studying statistics over a period of seven years, Dr. J. E. VVi1son announces that Wives live longer than widows and spinsters. 1'LCl.llUC All LIUU. Mlle. Marie Chairette of Lyons, i a France, slapped the judge who fin`ed| ` her for pulling her sister's hair. Alnvahnf Who nwcnoriefvnfnu re- r ' T T ' ' 'ruA1wHAaaasnaoLor nun arm was mo -ro-my A aauvenaaLLe3L1uAr7" an " I8 --W '2..e.*..=:.I.s':e.':.'.e:.Ic'a~=;e.:m 11C]. LU]. puuuxs 1lC`l. BIBLCL 3 `Hdll. Aldershot, Eng., magistrates re- fused to order James Markens to pay for the support of a baby his, [wife bought for $10. } In a fish netted in the North Sea} was found a coin circulated in! France in 1790. I 3.711. \.I nn{A I`1\nn:unt-LA AC 1'-uvn.-um I AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Batteryless, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models J. G. KEENAN WHEN YOU BUYA WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLDS MOSTADVANCED RADIO ` "-"_-- 77" 3 You will be amazed at the perfect performance of the console model and its low cost of operation. USIC--symphony orchestras-famous bands-- world-renowned singers-always the full-toned rich productions-exact1y as you would hear them in the studio. 1 1 I-nQ\yALa. Ln- van`: ..---_v. One touch of the single dial control gives you th choice of the world s best music--"if it s in the air, a {X/E"S;1`IVN(T3I-IOUSE will get it. 29 Elizabeth Street Phone 441, BARRIE Stock Caniodjrarmntion Furnished and on Bnntfurd Roong rendered by ~