1.11cuub uere Un bunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anms visit- ed friends in Alliston over the week- end. ` V 11.. __. 1 `It .-... -- . 4 pct 14-cua, ;U1`UllLU. spent tne W'eK' end gt Alf. Webb s. Mr.-and Mrs. F. H. Gooch, Tor- M onto, spent Sunday at their cottage here. C]! Li- Mr. and Mrs. -Chas. Horton and daughter Margaret spent `Sunday in \Newton Robinson. `Iv: an;-1` `Klan f1.-...........__ 1- _A!___4._ jg`: -'51: I \lll` Oct. `2--Miss Norma uPJobinson, Toronto, spent Sunday at her home here. '\A :..._ 1..-..- 1\__,_, in` . - . - IICJ. Ca Miss Irene Brown. Barrie, ;friends here on Sunday. 1 Mr. and -`.\/I'VE T-Tn\x7avr1 Annh ..5a.u. more U]. Lne visitors are gone and the mission held by Rev. F. A. Robinson and helpers came to a close last Fridlay eve. All who at- tended the meetings from start to finish were greatly helped especially by the few closing meetings which were very inspiring. Rev. Mr. Mc- Roberts is organizing a weekmight meeting to follow up the good Work started. J.U1UU|.U- Jas. Hart s trip to the VVest has proved very beneficial to his health as he is able to do a little work. Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Martin and daughter spent last week with his mother. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mc.Le]1an spent the week-end with C. VV. and Mrs. Palk. . Shanty Bay is hoping for fine. dry weather. Lots of buckwheat -to cut yet. All who have started to dig their potatoes find that about one-third are rotten. . Shanty Bay is seemingly quiet again. More of the visitors tho mission he-Id `nv `Ram `D A >3 uu uuy . Mrs. J. W. Sanderson left on Mon- day last for her winter abode in Toronto. Tn.` T`r....4.J_ A_,_- . .. ___ uunaa-3515 I IJEII Oct. 1-I-Iovey Adams was home with his father and mother over ` Sunday. We T TK7 Qn~nAA........ 1-2` 7 -- 1 Mrs. Cecil Crosie John Crosier. . Miss Mai` Beeton, with her pa garet Wiggins. rents; Mr. and 1', Toronto, with soy u.:uu:ruu.a, precision WC Proved by The President s great record and rigid inspections nd fu `of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes-The sion in the Erskine Six. Pri Commander : 25,000 miles in_ $835, The Erskine is holder lninutes-The Dictator s 5,000 miles in speed and endurance record: 4,751 mi.nutes-'l'he Erskine s 1000 miles Choose your new car f: In 984 minutes. Every Studcbaker- baker : four great lines. Pi- built car has proved beyond question you want to pay-from $10 0 In addition to 114 American records, Studebaker holds 48 oicial Australian recordefor speed and stamina. I U1 I. nupe. Mrs. Will Carruthers is with friends in Toronto and Stratford for a month. Visitors in the neighborhood: -Miss` Gladys Schell of Georgetown with` her parents, H. J. Schell; Mn; and Mrs. Thompson Jennett, Ivy, with Jas. McQuay; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell of Cashtown with Elijah Ray- mer; Misses Gladys and Alma Shute of Toronto with mm`, s;.+,... u.--. LA. uaslklllu. M13. and Mrs. i7{'obf. Giffen are 1 idaying with friends at Toronto 4 Port Hope. Mr: nun ,r........n. -_- :..uuL'uuu1`y on Saturday. Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. McQuay and son Arnold visited with Harry Arn- old, Clearview. X113-nn.=l]II ....'rr~"'-' " Ulu, \,lt'W1.l`V1CVV. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buie an ily spent Sunday with Jos. Crossland. A - " vs nun) \n'.._ V-\._1. ....-- nub. W111 hing, at Alvinston. V Mrs. Edgar Car-ruthers and daugh- ter Laurine attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Victoria Brown, at Thornbury on Saturday. Mr. an -Mre Ina Mnn..-.. -._: ,4 ____- tvrc-o 11. Oct. 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bates and daughters spent the week-end with the farmer's sister, Mrs. Will King, at Alvinston. MFR. Edgar (`av-.1-nfhn-n ......: .:..--..-'_ BIG BAY POINT 0_,.\;f:.~... \~r......_.. 1-\;_u Thunday, October 4, 1928 and fam- os. Locke, visited r hol- ) and A TRISCUIT - 1-iie Made by` The conu;;:et/horough ehewin; Easy to digest, nourishment in healthful hpnng I- -4, V A Some friend would appreciate receivinga copy` ENEATH the smart lines and colors of the new Studebakers is endur- ance, speed, brilliant performance--not merely claimed, but proved. _ -_.;.__....--._.___..:__-_.. when other Food liisagree; 'j11j jg: ; _.._....._ I Cleaner, Presser and Dye; W. FIRTH The Orange Pekoe is extra good In clean, bright Alumfnum P-The whole wheat cracker Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. ___..J- ----J -u av F-information at ,Q1';e';n:.i:I.otel. -Phone 1144 :is go od tea 109 Dunlap Street Phone 229, Barrie of The Examiner. Plan Effective SOUTHBOUND Busses leave Barrie daily at 8.30 a.m., daily except Sundays and Holidays at 1.30 p.m., daily at 4.30 p.m., and Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays only at 9 p.m. . NORTI-{BOUND Busses leave Barrie daily at 10.45 a.m. and 2.15 p.m., daily except Sundays and Holidays at 7.45 p.m., and Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays only at 10.45 p.m. E....._l.L.-.. 2._.____-- ' A ' "' A NEW horizon opens out before the man with money. With $1,000 '-saved you can look to the future with condence~--start one of these easy savings plans now:-- 01,000 In 4 years-costs $940.16 In weekly payments of $4.52. 81.000 in 3 yearo-coots $956.28 in weekly payments of $6.13. ; METROPOLITAN BUS LINES LIMITED Cl-_LNGEOF TIME TABLE I5` more than allatlzer makes qf cars` combined. G. B.` McLEAN,-Dealer [F P 16 Bayfield St., BARRIE Phone 1231 an ooo In 2 _ye-au--costs $970.32 1:} mm . payments of $9.33. A New Horizon MADE IN CANA, J. R. Diet, Manager M. C. Wigle, Manager ,, __._ ..__vv - vvvc `pay gap puny vnsowcj -Choose from Stude- Pick the price $1095 to $3280. Erskine Holds 11 Records Studehaker s engineering genius, qual- ity materials, precision workmanship, fullest expres- Priced as low its of 11 ocial records in its class. l. performance. leadership in its class. LUL a uuupxe UL IHUIXLIIS. Anniversary services will be held In the United church here next `Sun- day at 1'1 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Irwin of Mono -Road will 'be the preacher for the day. ard s, Sunday. D l Mrs. IC. Plowright has gone to Huntsville to visit her son, Aylmer, I for a couple of moriths. Annivnv-any-1: anvttylnna min 1-... 1....1.: vv un. puun UL u.l'c1L prace. I Mrs. John 'Standen of Penticton, B.-C., was a visitor-at J. W. Orch- ard Sunday. MFG H` .D1l'IYI?V|`tD`\` I-an;-n nan..- A... Oct. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. [Cook spent Sunday at Collingwood ,owing to the. death of a. relative, `Wm. Cook of that pl-ace. RIPS .Tn'hn 'fnnRAn A! fDnnH.v.+n-. -----, -.--..,. `... yv.B.u-.7, vu sauuuujo Little Isabel Birkett is very sick 1 at time of writing. auu &VJ.l. 5. 1.. JJJUISJC. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggins of Beeton were with the former s mo- gther, Mrs. `T. Wiggins, on Sunday. T14-+1.. `r.....1....1 -n:..u-_4.. 1.` __-.._. _ , uau5uLc'1., Auta. 1.4. JJUIIEI`. Wilfred Dickie of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. -Dickie. `Kw anti Klan `l'p.`la-.. 11 ?.l....l.__ -1! 1'18. % Mrs. ('Dr.`) Currie of Creemore spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. L. Doner. TK7HuPucuI '|'\h-.114 . A8 ".....A...a.- ....-_A. auu 411:5. AV1. J. uauulers. Mrs. W. G. Ross spent a few days 1:?.Ist week With her parents` in Bar- : e. L 1.f..~ /.`l'\..`\ /1.--...-- -3 n____._,_,,, LUIHC '1L pL'C5t`.Hl-. Wm. ucauthers of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cauthers. Kwa `X7 (1 D . ~ n n n n nub fl GA... 5..-... U113?- Misss Jean Small of Toronto is home at present. `X511 v("nn+1-rare nl Vn.-noun awn:-\ nulnuvj` ' Oct. 1-Campbell Mc-Eachern of Oshawa spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McEa.- chern. II :.-... ?.c.... an... -5 pn__,___;. u, JJU W Ell 1C1L QUIIUGJ A large gang of men and teams `are employed on the county provin- cial roa1d":|ust north of this village The citizens of this place will surely appreciate it when those huge piles of gravel are removed from the sid- es of the rdad and levelled on the county roadthrough the village. 11.1.... ::....n___ 1.-- _L_..A_,I _,,,q ---...-_, --.~_ --.-.v-5.. on-V vnaouuavn Potato digging has started and ` the report is that rot is prevalent. _. __-_.- .._`, ..-... _-----v _- -v---.n Quit a number from here attend- ed the Sunday School rally at New Lowell last Sunday ' A 1.3140-A aana n I-nan nnzi 4`-anvuua ___--..-.... ---.. -v -v. v--uv -up-pg vv av.- Mrs. E. Kiely and children have returned to North Bay after a. pro- longed visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. Desouxfdie and `Barrie friends. I IGBL wccn at. A_V.l. uuzvy 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. Desjardine made a business trip to Toronto last week. It... 15 1x_I__ __._a -a.1u_u_,_,, n-__,_ UB5L UL AILIEI. I`. JJCBUUl'UlUo Miss Bottomley of `Toronto spent last week at M. Da1ey s. Mr and Mr: ,'I l'l\aa4nv-rnn vnnzln Ull 5 Hlllld) a Mrs. Murphy of Bare is the guest of Mrs. F. Desourdie. "K/Hem `Rnffnn-HA1; Hf "I"nvvnnfn nnnnf The Examiner for ne printing. `BJUA I]. \. Mr. Ziid Mrs. M. Daley and faintly visited friends at Wasaga. Beach on Sunday. MFG ]I11v-71$-my A? `Health: In FHA -15 Vvj Oct. 1:)-Irs. Cecil Hare is on-the sick list. to ah `fun `I T\h1nuv an` -'nu`nI`uo Bizzwzsyeqri MINESING -|p__ _.__1 `Ir. holds v 114 official records * for speed W stamina Eleven persons of Carlisle, scot- land. were badly hurt, by a cow crazed by the -heat, -but she was finally shot. UUKM .Mr. Hughes ore Midhurst had charge of service in the Anglican church Sunday evening in the ab- sence of Mr. Abbott who was taking special services in Innisfil. n "nhI1v-aau 451$`-.l.-.~ cl.._L nn apcuuu acrvxccu In 101115111. On Thursday evening, Sept. 28, the `WA. of the Anglican church met at thghome of Mrs. CRobt. Ellis. uuu spent. Duxruwy at 1.). J. M.1ue!"B. Oliver Harris and children of Cooksville and Mrs. J. Bartlam or Millikan` visited with, Mrs. Allen Miller, Thursday. ' ' WCG .rTH17a `:f`1AvI unnnlr Quad-" .VJ.1UUl.', 1llUl'Sll_Y. ' Miss -Olive Miller spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. W. Elliott, Eg- bert. WJLH bert. `MI .- 11161! 4V11U.1'o Mr. and Mrs. (Ivan Grose and Mr. and Mrs. Harv5y'Todd of Lefroy and Mr. apd Mrs. Russell" Hood of Allis- ton spent `Sunday at D. J. M11Ier s. nlhrnr T-Tam-1-.1: and nhn;-1~..m. no - UTOPIA "Oct. 2 -'- Miss Bella. Miller of Bar- rie spent the week-end with Mrs. Allen Miller. `MIR. A...-'1 `Jul ..- rI'...... 11...... ...s 1- wr uarvm acted as Judge. _ The anniversary services will be held in the United church next Sun~- day. Rev. J. McEwan of Churchill, a former pastor, will preach. < Will. Linfnn Mn: D"n'nn +n `Danna-..-...n cvu. vvuu lus parent recently; The annual school fair was held in the Wyevale school grounds, and well attended by the parents and children. The Eaton Cup Was won by Melville Murdoch. Flossie Hill and `Ted Bushell Won first prizes in the speechmaking contests. Inspec- tor Garvin acted as judge. The annivnrnmm anvrlnnu mm 1.`- \ai:l.BLUH 5 UUSUu Mr. and Mrs. T. Lord of Toronto visited at A. Fal1owfie1d s last week. Victor Wildman of Chicago visit- ed with his parents recently; .Thn annual gr-hnrn Pain nrou 1..-: nuuuau aL:uuu1 111 namuton. Mrs. W. Marcellus has moved to the village having purchased D. Caston s house. Ila o-and Klan PI` ?..._.-| _n nu, LU .1Ul."UllLU U11 munuay. Frank -Clute has gone to attend Normal School in Hamilton. `.\/fr: `X7 I/flay-nn`|1-nu. 1...... ..........s 4.. F VV 5371122 ` Oct.'1--lcarman Moore returned `to Toronto on Monday. Frank '(`.1I'l1'n ha: crnna in n+4.-.n.3 LVCJ1 >Dl1' S. The anniversary services of the United church were well attended. As the quartette from the Mendel- ssohn =Choir were not able to be pre- sent, Eldon Waldorf and Miss Flor- ence O'Neill of Toronto, assisted by .H. `Richardson and Miss Frazer Ross, gave the special music at 11 a..m. and 2:30 and the United choir in the evening. Rev. J. J. BI'ack of Barrie had charge of services and gave three interesting addresses. aaA`\.n\lhI Oct. 1-Among the Week-end vis- itors were Miss Atcheson of Vespra at A. .\Iiscampbe1l s; Misses Emma- line Thompson and Dora Middle- brooks of `Toronto at A. Middle- brooks ; Miss Irene \Voolsey at Wm. Woo1sey's; Miss F. Ross of Belle- ville and Miss Phoebe Ross of Tor- onto at the parsonage; Miss Sarah Groves of Toronto with Miss E. Groves; Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Hurst. Ella and Martin of Toronto. at Mrs. Neil Shaw's. rm... .......:-.-.~------ ~4-- - I Lunu:-:1` pu.:LU1', W111 preacn. Will. Linton has gone to Peterboro. uua putue 5ELL1I1g IIS present name it was called Hodges Landing. In those days the main mode of travel here was by boat and they came from Holland Landing to Mr. Hod- ges o1-d home. C1SLt`.l1UCU- ` Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Ho-dges, who were among the first settlers here. Previous to this place getting its present it was 921196 T-Tn,o-`pa T.cmA:n~ 1- Some "friend would appreciate receiving a copy of The Examiner. LU1UHLUn Wm. R. -Hodges was born in 1859 in the house where he died. For many `years he was a passenger conductor on the M.C.R. between Detroit and Buffalo, retiring on pension last year. He was an Angli- 'can, a Conservative and a member of AF. & A.M. and uI.'0.0.~F. `His wife died in `I-Iawkestone fourteen months ago while on a visit. `One daughter survives, Mrs. Bessie Kel- logg of Detroit and three grand- children. He was a brother of Miss Eliza Hodges and Mrs. Graham 0:` Hawkestone, Miss Annie Hodges of California and Thomas Hodges of St. `Thomas. To the bereaved the condolences of the neighborhood are extended. `l A A n n .-A.1 ___, 7 ` '.'uu~51us ldC\Le(1 as pauoearers. Many beautiful owers were seen. Relatives from a distance attending were 'Thos. Hodges and son, `St. Thomas; Wm. Hodges, London; Mrs. Kellogg` and children and Mr. Ray, Detroit; Mr. Wyles and son, } Toronto. TX.'vn `D '[J .-.,!...__ .__-- ` - - A--- 1t:'c11L1.l Lue uay oexore ne med. The funeral was held on Sept. 28, to the cemetery at Leigh's Corner. Rev. C. IR. Spencer, assisted by Rev. Geo. `Cruse, took the services and six cousins acted as pallbearers. MZHV hI3Q'l!f'-l?'l`l1 ninvn uvn u A n A -- uu: ::u5uL:a.n `UHUFCH. Joseph Roe was born here in 1862 and passed his life here except for a time spent in New Jersey. His oc- cupation was that of farming. He was a `Conservative in poiiti'cs. Sur- viving him. -are his widow, four dau-gh~tez`s, ..Mrs. Morrison of Osh- awa, Mrs. Murphy of Toronto, Mrs. Leonard of Bright, Gertrude at home? four sons, Joseph of Toronto, Wil- fred, Clarence and Dick, at home; two brothers, John and Richard Roe of 'Hawkestone, all of whom have the sympathy of the community. Found Dead in Bad Another very sudden death was that of Wm. IR. Hodges of Detroit, Mich., who` was found dead in bed on Sept. 2'5, 1928, when his sister went to call him to breakfast. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. He was on his annual summer visit to his sister, Miss Eliza :Hodges, who lives on the old homestead. His death fell as a severe blow, he hav- ing been about in his customary health the day before he died. Tho f In-naval ran kn}; .-... cw-..` nn w ..-mm. uzu cemeusry on `Sunday at- ter service in St. Mark's Church, conducted" by Rev. C. R. Spencer. deceased having been a member or the Anglican Church. Jnennh `Dan nun- kn`... L--- L, `Ann uaam or JOI9pl`I Hoe As a shock to the community came the very unexpected neyvs of the death of Jos. Roe in Orillia hos- pital on Sept. 27, 1928. He had been ill for only a few days and was tak- en to the hospital for an operation which was not considered of a ser- ious nature. `The funeral took place 1 to East Oro cemetery on Sunday af- in St. Mark mum-an uxc mum. supper on Monday. Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. R. Raid on Thursday. VMT. Edwafd W hnma rnynvn 'Q-nv-._ I ea`)? I1 CLU end. cuu. ' Several from here attended the anniversary services at Guthrie Presbyterian Kirk on -Sunday and the meat supper on Monday. Ladies AM was `ham 12+ M... an... M The Royal Bank of Canada -I51 vv 531115 \I|`li Oct. 1--Mr. and Mrs. Fllows and Billie spent the week-end with re- latives at Midland. `MTV: and \`.u- 1)n1A...1_ -5 III. ux,uvc at. .Lu.1uu.-tnu. ` Mr. an-d Mrs. Baldwin of Toronto were at their cottage for the week- end. ~ ` .n. n. -nemu Un xnursaa-y. . Edwards was home over `Sun- THE lAR'RlEEXAMlNER Death of Joseph Roe !_ sxhnrvlz fn Han an--v HAWKESTON L `ll - .....1 11..- !..n|, A"`?} 5_" nc w Luu -ILUUJIISOU. Mr. and` Mrs. Cameron Latimer and family, Mrs. Boothby and `daugh- ter Lena, Toronto. spent the week- end 31 AH . Wnhh : ` Barrie Branch Thornton Branch