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Extra copies of The Examiner always avai1able-Ive cents. Send some to your friends. 41tf I'L,-_2_.. ___.-._1_4.:-.. 2- L1... L55` DVAIIG UV JVUIL a.n\.orv-.-u -_-_ Growing circulation is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner service. \Jl xlusw tongu- Peel 12% ;&efi. 9000;000:0001 Orange and Lemon I (`I-ncen Ar. [L C),[_ A1 Soap Powder ITo|IVIIvaIIAl` `AP 8 L- I'll Alvin : u -- Unrivalled for All: Domestic Purposes O `IVS..- O"- I;-a-nser n.-- weld-u-a lnnlz On passing the turnstile an attendant will check_ any parcels you _may have. This is another exclusive Loblaw feature, whlch makes shopp1ng_ at our stores much more pleasant. After you have completed your shoppmg afld are ready to leave, an attendant will hand you bac_k your parcels and asslst you to your car, if necessary. Next week--Help1ng Yourself. oooodooosocoocoea iuooooooooooocoocso SPECIAL! ._ EBA TUBING SI- EC'.4l. :.`:::.PEAS - ...-._.__g......_ Q 1 - .4 M_=!3*. Pure Honey New 8ea.son'I Ha. I "I'll! _ . _ _ _ .. Pure Honey Nun Suntan : of Barley V %`.`a'.`. .'.."Tn&":`. .`. .. Ws'- 23 Cakf Flour -'1-I .. Booth : No. 2 size Tin . 4i Jo\I0hlO $.61-curvy When Things Look Blackest. Use 8.0.8. 9 D-) D1... 11.. 7` HI I 35 - I`: You can Always Depend on These Being Fresh Barrie Fuei & NSI!I219l 00- SPECIAL.- Finest Quality. New Season : Na. 21` 'I`hl - NOW 353-l0II'I N0. Tin ooonuao CALIFORNIA Prunes SPECIAL? AYLMER Pork and Beans 2 siim 19 .Che:k;'ng_ `Ybgr figfpels U89 8.0.3. . . o o a . - u o . . o . . 3-Pad Pkg. 14c FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WHEN STOVES AND FURNACES ARE LIGHTED Now is the time to check up on your Fire `Insurance We have Reliable Companies to carry your risk. I \l|QIX`vu ,o',`,',? Pkgs. 14 2 Tins 27 Anotherjoblaw Convenience Pkg. 12c Pkg. 23 Tin 61 Tin 33 YOUR PASSAGE` BOOKED To ENGLAND ALL LINES. PASSPORT ARRANGED ~ A Crown Life Policy will guarantee independence for your dependents when they can no longer depend on you V` J" TV" ' spscmza i Queenlaud Pickles E Sweet Mustard and Sweet 6 Mixed 3: ..... .. Jar 29c i.*:::2':::' "`5.?:":;: S A P Jar . . . . . . .. Sour Mixed and Sour! I. G Chow Chow i'.",, Jar 38 %, I Ghe_1-kilns` 1; Jar 31 % 3% `J Jar . . . . . . t.obIaw s cake Delicious~ Cherry Cake . . . . . . . . . . . Lb..36c Rich Fruit and Nut Cake . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 32c Fresh Valencia Cake ' . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 21 Real Tasty I SARDINES 5'?:17. 1 6c j QUEENLAND White Onions SALMON CROSSED FISH Industrial Evening Classes IN THE PRINCE OF WALES SCHOOL CALEDONIA Biscuits!- J. H. NIXON, Barrio. I Heinz Tomato Ketchup 2 1 c ' Lanna Rania j Ezctail ` Larg Bottle- The Standard Since 1853 _ g:>L ( A. F. A. MALCOMSON Marshmallows -u_ --4 1-- llhuugblna Chocolates Queen Anne-A D',`UC!0l1S Assort- ment of Hard and Soft Centres 1 H. D... 91)- Sardines 33' iISlC\? skipper Br. 2 Tins C Shrimzzs 3';3`;k Tin 21:: Na Jell Assorted Flavors 2 Pkgs. 15 C.<:tr'2s{.e= Fruit Drops in... - I5...-It Elana` Gum Drops I.`-gal-u_._AInnlIfn Licorice Allsorts Finest Quality 3 `lvnnnt-tnd-`l 0.nz. Box Chrries II-) ll-`A-I i I REGISTRATION FEE, $2.00. V REGULAR CLASSES will assemble on Tuesday Evening, Oct. 9th, at 7.30, and meet regular- ly every Tuesday and Friday'Evening from 7.30 to 9.30. A i SUBJECTS; Dress-Making, Domestic Science (cooking), English, Writing, `Spelling, Arith- metic, Book-Keeping, Motor Mechanics, T ele--i graphy, Show Card Writing. A class will be started in Show Card Writing if at A least 10 students register. ' A ` These classes were very popular last-year, with a , large registration and attendance. We hopeto have alarge attendance for the opening of our School Term. A ' F. FOSTER, Chairman, J. E. MORRlSON, Pri/nF._ 7`! III lIlII\OOb`rvvw Finest for Toasting Campfire Br. - 91!`! I `CC ma pm (1-01: 1 quamy-No. 2 31:: Ti 22 Vita Whgat ::`t`x`;:`.": x':`.':'e .`.`i Pksh 23 CCCCCQCCCC` 3l lIX Zn Fray Bentos No. 1 size Tin fhuraday, October 11, 10!` - IZOD T7"? True Fruit Flavor Assorted-1-lb. Box -JIIIII IJI WI! Fresh--Assorte Flavors-1-lb. Box . . vOntu-in ncococcg ll 30. ycuucn . .o mi-`lb. Box 39c Loca_l_a_nd Long ` Tin 34 Box 19c Box 15c ;vBox 20 Tin 24 Thundi the \ Star V`-I5iswt;I1ce ' FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY they CVC turc 1&1"-I5, VIUII Ll will wuu -vw-gu /. C. Boadway, Prop. U Chas. Gra.hanw1;`Supt. Office and Yards, Victoria St. and-Ralwa; IN,__I_-__. C 48 Ellen St. 14EW 02/o Ot. 9--Mr. and Mrs. Bell and . daughter Isobel `and Mr. Weever `of Owen Sound visited at Geo , Craw- I ford s./` Sunday. M" nn Mm-don Patton of Tor- 'rord's."Sun~aay. Alex. and Mordon Patton onto vlsited at few days at John Rae's. recently. , 7 Douglas Ronald has arrived home after severat months around Peter- b-arougwh district where he was en- gaged with a gang of surveyors. He is now attending B._C.I. T Wirbert Maguire is spending a few weeks at `Coboconk. ' -- .u 11.... A \A"n'13r\1-nnrfu nfl Lu u nyvn... Mr. and Mrs. A. _Mc'Roberts of Toronto visited at S. C. Bee1by s on Sunday. ' `The anniversary services in the United ch-ur_ch last Sunday were well attended. Many from neighbor- ing appointments were present. at both services.e.Rev. W. S. Irwin of Mono Road was the speaker for the day and delivered inspiring mes- sages. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin sang a Iduet in the morning which was. `much appreciated. The local choir furnished several numbers which were enjoyed. M u.. Qalffl vMar'._A_ saecretarv. Al- enjoyed. Mr. Seltz, Y.M.'C.A. secretary, `landale. is expected to address the Sunday School Rally here next Sun- day. School opens at 2, Rally service at 2.30. Oct. 9---Mlss Bessie Allan retuiti.-. ed last week from Ottawa where she has been in training at the Civic Hospital. She left again this week to resume her duties at the Welles- ` l\Cv LU tcaubnnv Anus uv...-V-.. -.- .7`- ley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Aiken and son Billy were Sunday visitors at Mr. Loverock s. .\Irs. Wm. Barry is visiting in Torohto. mr.. nna \/rm: Almz (fanning are Badminton players find a5 drink of hot tea of great benet after a strenuous game. In leading Badmin- ton cltibs of Canada, Red Rose Tea is a great favorite. No other tea offers such brisk, zestful avor and rich quality. Put up only in` bright, clean aluminum -A-'-@133 `AE`x, * Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Canning are having a holiday with Barrie friends. ,__2L`_ 1-..-.- LL. 1Ivon`r I1'dVJ.ll5 (1 1lUll.UC|._y vv nu. ..-4.. av -....-...~. The Misses Smith leave this wee `for Toronto where they will spend \ `the winter months. . \/r.. nnA \lI'v-u T(nnnH nf Hawke- the winter montns. T Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of Hawke- stone spent the week-end with A. Kirkpatrick. w _ Mr. and Mrs. `Roy Hickling re- ; turned home after two weeks with friends in Bellevlllle. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Nelson of Dal- ston spent Sunday at Garfield Win- grove s. Neighbors and other friends gath- ered at the home of W. J. Fraser, on- Wednesday, October 3, to bid them farewell before they left for ; their new home in Barrie, and pre- *sented them with a. lovely china |dlnner set. An address was read by Leo Doran and Messrs. VV`lngrove -and Lawrence made the presenta- tion, which was fittingly acknow- I ledged by Mr. -Fraser. `he remain- lder of the evening was passed in `games and dancing. --__-.:__----_:-._ ` Damp window leather can be used ; to rub over stair-carpet. It does not make any dust and freshens up the carpet without the necessity for taking it up and brushing it. your season's supply of cord wood. You are looking for the best of everything. Why not try our cord wood` and be convinced that it is the very best in the market? We know it is and we want you to know it too. Your first or- der is all we are anxious about-after that you ll come here anyway. LET US DELIVER TO YOU srxi um-:, VESPRA Call--or Phone 999 Nights and Holiday: 313. MINEING Ill Isaac. ` Packages. LEFROYAA U Uuuuuxxn | Mcoberts A. Q I" `Dnnlf-Av : nn BARRIE, ONT. PHONE 447w EHIEEAS A smcl-:3 Now FAMOUS` PIANIST i`\ When Leslie Hodgson. now inter- nationally known as one of the most brilliant of pianists, made his first appearance on a_. concert stage, it was as a boy soprano. But it be- came obvious to -his parents and teachers, shortly afterhe` had pass- ed the age of five, though he was a hnrn "musician, `singing_could not hold his interest. He was allowed theretoreto follow his own_inolin- ations towards instrumental music and enrolled as a pupil in the Tor-. onto Conservatory of Music. I-11.5 playing soon attracted the attention of the head of the institution, the late'Dr. A. `S. Vogt, who took the young student under his personal supervision. , 3 `I -In nvnlnnbl r`-nnidlv and DI`. SUDBTVISIOR. ' He developed rapidly and Dr. Vogt soon urged him to go to Eur- ope where his remarkable talent could be further enlatrged. `That was more than 12 years ago and `Hodg- son, celeibrated throughout two continents, now` returns to his own country for the first time. His re- cital here is one, of the outstanding features of this year. He plays on October 2'5 at St. Andrew : Church. ents nere. . ` Miss Edna. Tupling and Miss Thelma Jennett of Ivy were with the formex- s parents at I-Ioneywood over Sunday. .A / Russell `Eiphlck, who is home on leave from -Camp Borden, spent the week-end with Toronto friends. Miss Sarah Wade of Galt is vis- iting her nephew, W. J'. Jones. ux... \/Tow-anvnf 'P.nm: has returned Oct. 8-Mrs. Thompson of Detroit spent the week-end with her par- here. mn-. `l3`.Rnn 'l"nnHno` and `Miss lting ner nepnew, W . J. uuuca. Miss .\Iargaret `Ross has returned home to Lovering after a week with Uto-pia and Ivy friends. 'l`h.. v-no-11.19!` mrmthlv meeting Of ` Uto-pla and ivy Irienus. .The regular monthly meeting the United `Ladies Aid was held at Mrs. W. -Parr s on October 3, the president. Mrs. A. Do'bson. presiding. Topic, Life," for devotional and roll calls; reading of scripture by .\Irs. A. Miller; readings by Mrs. J. Robinson on Aim of Life, and Miss Holmes on VVay to Happiness. Next meeting at Mrs. A. Dobson's on Nov. 14. \/r.. on : `I\/Tm: IX-'rn 1'-Tar-rig and Growing circulation is the best; evidence of the quality of Exam-a iner servic . | Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. \Vrn. Harris and daughter of Cookstown spent Sun- day at M. M. Be1.l s. 1.`.-nnut F`.11i= arm nf M1`. and Mrs. day at .\'1. M.. beus. Ernest Ellis, son of M1`. and Geo. Ellis, had the mist`or't'une to break his right arm. above the wrist on Sunday. Mn-.. Tfhnl 1/l'r-I/fnahtm visited Sunday. Miss Ethel McMaster visited aGrenfel friends, Sunday. . l mu. .....=a \/Tu: `n ,1 `\/rmnr Mr. and Grentel rrzenus. sunuay. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller, `Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. Jos. McMaster, Nlrs. R. Bell. ~.\Ir. and Mrs. Irwin Miller, Misses Olive and Amy Miller attended Al- liston Fair, Friday. 1:... ur Q Tmxrin and wife of" llston 1<`a1r, brmay. -Rev. W. _S. Irwin and wife Mono Road called at J. W. Jen- nett's, Monday. \Kw ona Mr: A `nnhsnn and John netts, Monaay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson and John ;Dobson attended Grnfel anniver- sary on Sunday. TT1-nnisl TTnin=d anniversary on sary on buuuuy. Utopia United anniversary Sept. 14. Service at 11 .a.m. and 7 `p.m. Rev: P. M. Peacock of Tor- onto is the speaker for both servic- es. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Banting, Les- lie Dobson and Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson attended the funeral of Mrs. H. 'Clute in Toronto on `Sept. 128. Mrs. John Dobson remained for a week to visit her sister and other friends. f\v-u R'nn.r-av ('30? R Ing, friends. On Monday. Oct. 8, Jos. Smith had a very successful sale of farm stock `and implements. Everything sold well. There was a very large attendance. one `of the largest that has been in this vicinity for some A... ` years. ` Duos `Two Oct. 8--`The B.Y.'P.U. received a great uplift last Wednesday night when four ministers came with a helpful message. Mr. -Eastman of Collingwood _was the principal speaker. urging all to carry on no matter what difficulties may pre- sent themselves. Mr. Buckborough of Stayner gave a short address, Mr. Brown of Midland also said a few words. Mr. Whan of Barrie spoke a few minutes, recalling the times of his boyhood days which were spent here and urging one and all to lead the christian life. Mrs. Brown of tMidland accompanied her husband. There was a good attendance. l\ A - ......_u..... a......... 1..mm .;.++m.,1_ 1VI1EI'e V\ l .1D (1 5UUu u.I._|.Luuu.uvv. Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral in Bradford on Sun- day of the late `Charles James who passed away last Friday at his home in Toronto after several years of great suffering. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to `his wife who is in poor health Be- sides his wife he leaves a son`. Earl of Bradford: also two daughters. Mrs. B. Webster and Mrs. Mark VVhan of Toronto. - Mr. Gordon of Me)/[aster was the `preacher in the Baptist church .last Sunday evening. M: 'R1~i.9`n ni Toronto visited .Sunday evening. Mrs. Bridge of Toronto Mrs. K. Housten last week. an-.. .....;a `nun-u \/raw`-chnll have gone Mrs. ix. nousnen mu Vvctxx Mr. and Mrs. Marshall `hcive gone to `Toronto for the Winter. Mrs. VV. Robertson is still on the sick list. Miss Winnie Ruffet is visiting friends in "Toronto, at... `|\II"nvn-nvcnrl ana nhiidvpn have friends In "1'o1`0nw._ Mrs. Margerson and children have gone to Toronto for the winter. nnnm a nlnwher of summer resi- to Toronto 120!` true wuucr. Quite a number of summer dents spent the week-end at their i cottages. Oct. 9-Vegetab1es are being har- ivested and are an abundant crop. Potatoes are effected to a consider- able extent with rot which makes it more difficult to harvest. As one cannot see all the bad ones when digging, it is best to -pit them for a while before putting them away for winter. rm..- ...munnia1 `nicrhurnv i: in good for winter. The provincial highway is in good : shape. The sprinkling of new gravel ; recently put on with the grader and drag at work make it a. fine road. Mr: Tmnr `Rrin and family drag at work make 1: a. Ime wau. Mrs. Edward Briese and family of Windermere are visiting the for- mer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carruthers. - , \.r:...... -{"14-u'is{nn f`~:n~v-nH-nave sannnt Carrutners. Miss Christine Carruthers spent a few days la_st week with friends in Alliston. u-.. .....a mt.-g `I Qninhnr hf +av- No distance too long for our high-powered motor trucks. 1n Alllston. ` Mr. and Mrs. J. Spicher of Stay- ner visited at the. home of W. Car- ruthers on Sunday. _ mu" 1:1 1:~.mn++ and Mia: Reta rutners aunaay. Miss E. Elliott and Miss Reta Mo_Keever attended the teachers convention -at Icollingwood last week. . \t.. ......a Mr: `I 11 Ynnnn mnfnrn week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knapp motored to Toronto-on Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. G. Snead. ~ \II n~a `Parr whn has been visiting uaugnter, .V1I's. U. aueau. Mrs. Parr, who has been visiting `her daughter" in London for some time. returned home. . Gnunnrl Fnnnn haw.-c :uH-nnn thf`. time. returned nome. Several from here attended the funeral of-Mrs. G. Soules-on Sat- urd_-ay she having lived here for` a number of years- A speed ins'pe'ctor is much needed on this highway as their seems to be no limit to speed. '- ` Because he had 144 sons, Lankln of St. ~Lauis was dis when arraigned for stealim planks. ` ` BELLE l;`:WART UTOPIAJ CUNDLES A. c. REID CARTAGE 4 Thomas discharged stealing a few G. `H. '0. Thomas, .w_ell-known publisher of the 'Bracebridge Gaz- ette/`on the occasion of ing 22 years in the editorial c air, last week indulged in a few rem- iniscencesicontrasting the cost of publishing a weekly newspaper when he-first started as compared with today. Twenty-two years ago, Mr. -Thomas says, there was noltrouble getting capable rinters at $7 `a week and they wor ed ten hours a day. He has increased his circulation from 600 to 2,425. Twenty-two years ago, he con- cludes, we got '50 cents for adver- tising a cow for sale. Today we still get 50 cents for advertising a cow for sale. Foolish? Sure, we all are. Evidently the Brace- : bridge editor can take solace in the fact that he has not contribut- ed much to the high cost of living. . I I 8 The danger which lurks in the motorist s path in giving hitch- hikers a lift is, not conned to bandits, hold-up or gunmen, it would seem. There is a much nicer way of extracting money from a kind-hearted motorist than by hit- ting him over the head or stick- ing a gun in his face. as Frank Rennie, ex-sM.L.A., for South Bruce, has just discovered. The Wal erton `Telescope recordsthat Mr. ` ennie recently gave a strang- er a ride in the Niagara "Peninsula. The stranger secured \Mr_. Rennie s name and address by looking over his shoulder as he signed the cus- tomary form at the border before crossing. `Mr. `Rennie left the` stranger at St. Catharines. `Short- ly after `Mrs. Rennie received a wire, alleged to have been signed by her husband: Have just been in a motor accident. Am not hurt, ` but need $300. at once to settle for . damage to other car. Mrs. Ren- . nie proceeded`at once t_o the bank and thence to the tele-graph of- - fice, losing no time_in wirin-g the 1 money. The draft was cashed by the stranger early in the after- noon of the same day at the Pro- vincial Savings -Bank, St. `Cathar- ines. `That was the last heard of the stranger, who no doubt disap- peared over the border line. This ' would seem a strong argument for ridding the highways of hitch-hik- ers, or spongers, in common par- lance, as some states in the union have lalready done `by legislation. ale as A quilt 25-0.years old and said to be worth thousands of dollars has been uncovered'by the -Milverton Sun. It is qwnved by `Mrs. John Otto, of Stra:t`_ford, a -granddaugh- ter of Sebasialt IFryfogel, Perth County's ~rst_". settler, in: whose memory a cairn was erected dur- ing the past summer. It is of beau- tiful design woven in `Pennsylvania . over 250 years ago. The quilt mea- sures six by eight feet and: despite its great age there is not a hole in it. It is now in the hands of the seventh generation and will pass into the hands of members of the tenth generation as'3Mrs..Otto is the great-grandmother of a num- ber of children. The quilt was wo- . ven in those far off days by a girl 14 or `16 years of age who dyed the wool, raised the flax and wove . the whole quilt. *** The Weekly Mirror n.a.ci rugs Lights in the News 'fI`:Vll Ontario Town Newmarket, situated: off the main highway far from the mad- dening throng is a quiet. law- abiding place, according to a pol- ice report just made to the Town Council. 1So far this year there have only been three arrests for drunkenness and two for disorder- ly conduct, a total of ve. Fines totalled only $40 for the nine months. (Barrie collected` $762.50 in September alone. It would ap- pear, therefore, that being located away from the main thoroughfare 3 of travel has both its advantages and disadvantages. .And Newmar- ket, by the way, has had` only one auto accident this season, and that a minor one. it ale ale v-up cupid; Ixnupuln The editpr of the Penetangui- shene Herald proved the excep- tion rather than the rule when he mustered courage to publish a de- tailed account, in: his own paper. of a motor accident in- which he had gured. We pres-ume, he starts out. that if when an acci- dent happens to someone else it is of interest to the reading public it is equally so when we ourselves happen to be the victims. `The editor staged his accident at the top of the -Holland: Landing hill on -a wet pavemenut, eventually taking to the_.ditch. After relating all the harrowing details he concludes: It has always been our opinion that this curvershould be marked as dangerous with a checkerboard sign, and this is our opinion more than ever now. `There- s nothing like a newspaperman getting his information rst hand. ` ah * it Phone 547 '5 VI` '1` Time may yet come `when the deer will come south to the hunt- er instead` of the hunter going north to the deer. lLast Fall pv- eral of these denizens of the woods were reported as having been seen in Centre and South Simcoe and last week a pair were reported from the neighborhood of Fergus. Both were young deer and, pecu- liarly enough, they were spied by a butcher. crossing the road and disafnnearing into the bush. This is the rst time d-eer have been seen -three miles from Fergus in three years. ubdoilp are :1: an Fergus seems almost bewildered by the multiplicity of its entertain-4 ments and the News-Record feels constrained to- `remark: This week s amusements and attraction= are so numerous and so varied that no one person can hope to at- tend'- them all. It's quite a while since we heard the complaint that there's nothing to do in Fergus at nights. The Examiner for ne printing. IIIIIH $353: an Nompapon TEACHER [Ni mu:'.ImA_ CANNOT FIND DIPLOMA W. A. Bell, principal of King Edward School,` Allandale, is. in the unfortunate position of having lost his . teaching certicate and letters of vrecommendiation, all very essential to a schoolteacher. They have been missing since h.e came to `Barrie in December, 1926, and he says he has searched dili- gent in both Barrie and `Coiling- woo ,his home. % L, LL- 15---: -: 0,3,, [ Iv uvq, pun: llvannyo In a letter to the-Board of Edn- cation: he suggests that perhaps some member or members of the Board may have them among their apers and` he asks that the Board elp him nd! the lost papers. The trustees are making a search. It may have been that whoever had the papers may have thought them duplicates and not originals.