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bouncing 1'1-pound. baby boy. The Misses 'McGinnis have im- proved" their residence both in ap- pearance and for comfort, by hav- ing it sided with a. coat of asphalt roofing. `r-Tnrv-'k `Qnvl-an n nnfrnif urhn `Starting next week, the -weekly prizes will be given again. A prize for the man having -highest score for a single game and to the two ladies having highest scores 01` single games. Mrs. Jno. Coughlin of the sec- ond qoncession isbn the sick list. `l'4`..-.u.b \'as-`law AF mvnnafnn T11 0110 qoncesslon is on one mun um Fransk -Marley of Evanston, Ill., is visiting his home here for awhile. t"I...........L..1..A-bu... LA `ME: noul Mm: 111 . - Vcogratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Slaven on the arrival of a IA .M:sana 'Mnr1;nn:e Reva #171- agiimiiiwgxmwiig 3} PHELPSTON 3 illili!liiii%%% if they will lave their name up at the alleys they will be taken Icare of. -t`1L__.J_!_-__ _____L ___-1_ L1, , __, _I_'I__ In just -a few days.--quicker than you ever dreamt of-these wonderful health building, esh creating tablets called Mc'Coy s Cod `Liver Extract Tablets, will start to help any thin, underweight little one. _ ' . . nttle .\ After slckness and when the children: are exceedingly puny they are especially valuable. A11 nxrnn l'Nl n1-4-11 and 'Qn11f'l1 Am- Is Your Child Thin and Weak? saunas on ALL MAKES or CARS - * BARRIE - % 1 McCoy's Tablets Pugs on Flesh and Build: Them Up are especiauy vauuauie. All over North and `South Am- erica and even in Great Britain and Australia tens of thousands of skinny run down men and women have put their faith ineMe'Coy s- and have mot been disappointed: |"I`mu J-Yunnan. nvnnn-In-_n-'?111 4-a`\1n': `AF ana. nave mun ueeu u1sa.ppu1.u|.cu'. _ `Try these Wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, sickly child dosen t greatly benet you get your mone back. - . Ask Douglas -Drug `Store or any gel: yuul.` IIIUIIC uaun. Douglas -Drug dfruggist for !McCoy s .Cod- Liver `Extract T'ablets-as easy to .take as candy and 60`tablets, 60 cents --Economy size, $1.00 2. BOWLING Accommodation for Ladies B9!i9B9wn_sA9ad_!9v \II I31` I V rlolvlo-n- 1 main Phone 426 JACK BEATTY, Proprietor .- A A A`- A A--AA-A-AAgAAAAAAAAAA. OPEN 1o A.1U1:.12 P.M.- lII____ JCIQ Wimo SALES AND SERVICE For Good, Healtliy Indoor Recreation PA\E AE'saJK'e-`=5 Bu'lk 'Seed1ess Raisins, 2 lbs. 25 Javel Water, bottle . . . . . . .. 12c Sweet Potatoes, . . . . . . 4 lbs. 25c H. E. McCULLOUGH EROICE GROCERIES 68 Elizabeth St. Puhone Portable apparatus has `been in- vented to remove wall paper with steam fed through a hose to a per- forated -plate moved over the wall. (`Av-fnin t'F`.ez1.rirnn h-Hun: an-A cai tn LUlaLCU pxauc LILUVCU. UVU1 L116 VV-.111. Certain Eskimo tribes are said to bury a dog with a. dead child that the dog_m1ght guide the child in another world. VICTOR IICOIDS VICTIOLAS 62 Dimlop St. THE BEST FOR FUEL,` ICE OR CARTAGE 1-`on QUALITY BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY ANDHBUTTERMILK scour-: THE BARRIEWEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW Our SaI1e_s._n:1e-11-x-x:ii1_1)_e '1?!-aegsa t-0- t:1<'e-}F1n' order Our Motto: Quality and Service 97 Dunlop St. ARE WE RIGHT OR WRONG ? LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES 10 Dido]: SI. THE SHOE MAN SPECIALIST IN GOODYEAR WELT AID HYDRO Pig? SYSTIIS 137 Dunlap 5!. Photo 1017 SPECIALS ----- Smglfed Picnic _H3.5ns. and A. E. SMITH ;=;T1 2;;'i5..n1..,.]st. Are more than Just Paint. The customer who buys our Paint receives a product that covers more, Iasts longer and costs less. Save that surface and you save all. It pays. v`v Ia} the leads} ..k.,'.E?eIJnIb1J}?a.; Ever; stove guaranteed. If not satised in 30 days, will refund your money. Your old stove taken as part payment aunt: QUEEEQCOQKSTOVES AN'.1EAT!iR H..L S BAKERY Wholudo and nail But;:hor ll Dunlap St., Tolopllolo I1 FRESH nsn `. A HUBBARD'S HARDWARE W95 v1c1'oR FADA "s;.';1.a'i='a:.i;'u":u;.' Al .-'- BRFNNQN. ONTARIO BAKERIES LIMITED Onlario Bakeries Limiled TRY OUR WEEKM" Iiz IF-A PARTY CAKE SPECIAIS 11 I Dunlap S --_---_-A-AAAAAAA WATCHMQKER AND JEWELER A. H. FELT "" J. G. KEENAN -` EVERYTHING IN MUSIC RADIO SCOTT S Phone 2 1 5 BARRIE : Phone 243 uu LIIU Juxy. ` Mrs. Finlay and Misses Mabel and - Greta of Toronto spent the Week- end at the home of the former s bro- |'t:her. `S. Bate. Ilun. - T r\`AA!\v'n `III ... `Dp\`-\|`-\ nn {l2T-.mcisIi |B?f_mif.e29'i `ru..I..1*us- 1.-ca LIA cu wumsuuusar Old!-107/V`. BROWN&C . ALL ONE PRICE Nay Fa}! 0.31.6 Wiinter EGG MsH The Home of Better WALl..PAPERS T.-E-*_lAR_LE..Y TIP TOP TAILORS Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. -.'E-Iarold Bell and. children of Gilford enjoyed a few da.,vs with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orton and children of Orillia spent a couple of days with the latter s parents, .V.l. an] Mrs. H. -Clement. Misses Florence Manning, Edna .-\'7.4`:;:gomery, Miss Eckel and E1- wood Simpson attended teachers . convention in Collingwood. `Ina AvIn}1`o `rlintrnn ant? nnn `X701, J-V115. IL: La. .l..)lDl.lU])o ' (Brown's Bakery) 'smp" ' L"1i3w' EH." zsaunbechgg I -IEINTZIAI E CO. PIAIO3 Fund IOVOI ' Piano 3 UUIIVCIILAUU All \4Ul.i1ll5VVUUU.. ! Mrs. Archie `Girvan and son Wal-_ ter returned to `Toronto after spend-i ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. `R. H. Middleton. |7l'!L.-. .nn.-.uvnvu-nnuv -I~t\\avv:I|r\r< .-.6? G6 V1l'- auu `V11 3. I\. I1. AVLIUUICLULI. I , `The anniversary -services of St. John's United Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 1`1 a.m. and 7 p.m. 4Rev. L. R. Ballavntyne of -Or-' 1111a will occupy the pulpit. K/I've on-IR `Kr-1: Ti`. "I"hnv~nnann 1:` I" IHHU Ueuxcu Ull Ll LCILUS IIUIKU '1` an. UH]. Born _to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gra- I ham,-on Octdber 2, 1928, a daugh-`t ter. - `IA -an Tn.L-g `Av11:p\\\!a\v\ .49 I1.-ru-u~ln-`A 1 L4` 'Uk\. ' . Mrs. `Robert Harris of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Rit- chie. ` I `Mn-.. than-. 1:1m..... na tz:s-1..;...., | w\`_;;'r1. Keily, Sr., of Barrie was the` guest'of -hlsnson for a few days last. week. ' \II - and Elan `L1 .`D `l:In'l.-.4... A! LLLWIIUS Ill .LUl. UlILU- | Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Usher and Mrs. ; Culbert s-pent `Thursday with friends ` at Victoria Harbozx. Tnvunnn .`||l'n`E`nA.lnn n /1.` -`Yup-L1.-.-.i L'a.I_.:e 'w1uu:. `Clare Farney. F. C. P-ishop. Jas. Black, Walter Draper and Mr. Con- ley are in Barrie this week serving on the jufy. \/I've: 'I7`h-:1-air an:-I Rlfiaanu \/I -aha! and. uua W1-ll OCCUDX rue pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Thompson,. F. C. Bishop. W. F. Downey and P. G. Gray motored to Toronto on Sun- day to attend the laymen s conven- tion of the United Church. Some of the out of town `visitors .at the Fair on Wednesday:--Mr. and Mrs. `W. C. Walls, Mrs. Walls. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dyment` and children of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs.` `Swallow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clem-' ence of Stayner, Mr.`Fin1ay of Col- lingwood, Miss Inez Hickling of, 3 Coulson, Mr. and Mrs."S. G. Napier, `Mrs. (Rev.) Beveridge of Totten- `ham, Chas. Hough and Chas. Snider` of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stor- 'eV and children of Barrie. Mr. and `Mrs. Vernon Beardsall, *Mrs. W. Reid, Miss Vera` McMahon of Bar- rie. / - Past Masters Night `Coronation " Lodge A.F. & A.M. held their annual Past Masters Night on Friday lastwhen the First degree was exemplified in a very` creditable manner by the Past Mas- _ ters after which a social hour was enjoyed by all. (5 I T B- -......_ i ii Vland called on friends here Fair day. U11 LUUSUVG-y, KJULUUUF `O. J.u`I.'. V, `:1. bull. ' Mr. and Mrs. --Fife Elrlck of Mid- Dnnn fn RI out! MFG `DAY-\.~nc{> {"11-n_l Watts. John `Anderson of -Crossland`. ; is the guest of. her niece, Miss Annie I Locke. U I vur..- `D.-.1-.m.o *r.rm....z.. no rhn......... 2.. cute. _ . I Miss Lizzie Ferry of.Kitchent:-.r- spent a few days with friends in town. I TX7rn TIAGI17 an AP Dohmln wvna Linn VVCl\o\ Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Palmer Barrie were `Fair visitors at -C. I.Dutcher s. `I3 .-. nu-.4 \Il'...- `I3 \II' Urn-no- . JJU LUILCIC 3. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hanna of .,Thornbury attended the` Fair on i Wednesday. ` `Mfr: 'Dnhnv~1> \/I'n\/I nn1-An n? Darrin VV cuucauay a Mrs. Robert Me)/[aster of Barrie . spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. i W111. White. \;n...... 1.1.-.1,.... 1' .........:.. -0 nr...-.1....:,a....\ QULIUQLIALGIIUC Ill LUVVII ICLDL VVCCL`\o ` Mrs. Whitfield and -two children` of-Orillia were the guests of Mrs. W. S. Manning during the Fair. `Pr-Ar? (Walla: and `Mica R/I'ar--innin .- VV- 0- ;VJ.d.lll11u5 UULIIIE LILU rau . Fred Oakes and Miss Marjorie: Beardsall of Toronto spent the week-end with the latter's parents. VI:-u Wrn Vvnhefnv and \`l'7.uac.<: VVCUX\`Ull\.l VVALLI. LLLC 1i1LL\','1 D }J"Cl.l.'CllL3u Mrs. Fred Vvebster and Misses Margazet and Ruth of {Richmond Hill spent a few days at A. C. Bish- Ar-fnn lfrv Q1-:ranv'n`ly and \/Ina up 3. Home of Uxbridge were the guests` of S. Manning, S22, over the week- end. Xi'an Tn.-. RH .-.`l`\n~sn`l.l At` .Y`I..n..Lp...n. Mr. Acton, Mr. Swanick and Mrs.` Wl\lI'rs. Jas. McDonald _of Penetang' returned home Sunday after a week! at the home of her brother, 'VVal-_=' lace 'C.lute. ("1-nr-n `mslrvnnv W F` T3.3e`|nnn Ta; UIIUIC, D. .E)'.LC Mrs. `Lemon, Mr. `Rob'b and daughters of Linden spent the week-end with the former's-.sis`ter, Mrs. A. C. Bishop. T3 nn \/I've T T-T Qnnff nP T-Tarn- UUUIJLU UL UGJ3 VVLI-ll III3 -IJGLCHLE. Miss Ireng Lawson of Toronto spent last Week with her parents. 'Rnr-n fn:\A'r and `.'\.`frc: Wm I-Inn:-n ' apvua. 1&3! WUCA VVAI-ll 1171. pdLUllLo Born to -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I-lance. on Tuesday; October 2. 192?, a son. ` Mr nn Mfr: .'l7`iP.-I. 'F`.h`inIz rs? Mid- Thunday. Ocfobor 1%, 1928 VV Ill. VV IILLC. V Miss Helen Lummis of Vvyebridge 3 was the guest of Miss Ruth Lawson I on Saturday. I DA`! `Tnnrnu vu:n'f-Itnnn `hrn-van I-Ira Ull Du.L'u1'ua._y. Roy `Towns returned home this Week after a couple of months 3.? `Harris, Sask. T 13 Qv-non! '|nF9- nn \lI nnda1r,Fnr- J.`I.1J.'l'13, Dalto J. D. Smart left on Monday\for gcoboconk where he expects to be {for some time. ll ... nn `Kurd .`l\ T v\nvnr\ n `I3.-.n..8A Do ulldh \1a:l.l..lIJ|JClln Mr. and Mrs. `Ed. Garrett of Anten Mills were guests- at William An- drew s on Sunday. `Ml ..- .r`1n1k.-.5 .-.0 'DI\v\4: `L1 .-....:n .........4. ULCW U11 >::uuua._v. Mrs. ~Cu1bert_ of 'Bond Head spent a. few days with Mrs. G. L. Usher {and other friends. If and `Ufun T 1\ ....n...L nu: .V.LLB. dab. LIICUIIICLVVH Will. `Campbell and"L1oyd Simp- son left for `Toronto on VVe-dnesday to attend University. Thfv nntI"\/I'v-1: 1' fl .'I'.HHnnon n LU G-LLCIIU |Jll'1VCL3lLy- ' Mr. and` Mrs. J. G. Lillicrap of` Toronto were Fair visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Christie. ` I/I ...,-.'1`_`l' 1_r.......-...>.. -4: m........;. :. IIUIIIU UL 4V.|.1'. J-J. K/IIIIELLU. ` Mrs.'H. Herring of Toronto is. spending a couple of weeks with her daughter. Mrs E. Knapp. `David Rnhnsrtsnn .Tnhn (`.rnwFnv~d~ lltfl.` l.lC`rLl5llLC1'o `V1.11 . 174. zxuapp. ' David Robertson, John Crawford; and son I-Iarold of `Toronto renewed acquaintance in town last week. \lr1n `X7h-PSAIR an ftxrn n1-\1Runn . the summer, re-opened on Oct. 8,! when the following officers were. elected: Pres.,' Jean Christlev Vice- Pres.,. Nellie Langman; Sec y., Ver- ona rRowat; '1`reas., Wilmua ,Mo,ut-; gomery; Pianists, Misses Minnie Bell and Velma Beardsall. , U Anniversary Service Harvest` Tchanksgiving- Services were held in St. Thomas Church, 'Allenwood, on Sunday, Oct. 7. Mr. 'Cuttle of Toron|to was the special speaker in the "evening and gave` a. very inspiring and instructive ad- dress. ` The church was tastefully decorated with grain, fruit and flowers.` Mr. `Cuttle addressed. the congregation of_Wycl1ffe Church,_ V The C.G.fI.f'I::'gro-1;p"<'>i"t. John's` Church, which had been closed for; `Elmvale; in the morning. - g I RurgL__D,eanery Banquet s Q ' One huhd'ezd; and seven "men, re- VDIRECT DEALERS _IN DODGE BROS, PASSENGER CARS-GRAl-l7AM BROS. TRUCKS |_-1_-I-:1--xnnlunluux-ulnar--I-In-I--lasing: _Ju'1>c1Nc COMPETITION F33 63' FFII Eiivl WUUQ\'U1lu WLLH LFLCIIUE 1.16117. Mrs. F. C. Bishop spent a few days with her mother in Barrie. `In as`: T a--_`-. I\. .1"l Tp.-A~6A..`l- .--..-._L A W ILII LIV]. IIIULIICL All IJGJ 1. LC n Jack Lawson 011 Woodstock spent a couple of days` with his parents. Mina Tv-on- Tanrnnn nf l`nv-nnfn VLUL` UUIIIU Lllllft. | Mr. and Mrs. `D. Knapp of Barrie ,Were the guests of Mrs. E. `Knapp I I on Wednesday. `Dav-rur I`nu\:rn1l AF TXTn1cu:nr Qua}: Ull VV CLl`llUB\.!.Cly. Perpy Caswell of Wolsey, Sask., is a guest at the home of his uncle, S. E. Campbell. ' ' Mr and `Mfr: `.`l7`.fl llavraff nP An!-on ' auu uuuu` 1.1 -u-:uu.s. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. -Smart and children enjoyed the week-end with friends in Toronto. `R ... an: IE...` I`! T TY..l....._ .....1 \I'.... Gal. VLULULIG. 11611 UUL-` J-ames -McFadden of Cookstown spent .1 few days with his niece, Mrs. Jas. Greenlaw. T1731! 1t`1nu-nuulunll n...l.`1'1n.-.'.I 21:... Geo.` Ritchie of Toronto spent the week-end with friends here. ' > `Kna `D (V Dial-.n-. in-`nab 1-. `A!!! Assn: Re-opens no-4:1-In _ _ _ _ -.. -0 OIL For odd jobs or for big ones, we are at your command. Phone us your wants and we will send a reliable man right over. For years'we have catered to the immediate needs of people all over the town. ` ; THE BALI. PLANING MILL CO. F _9game. -' Both the ladies an-d men s lea- t gues will be starting next week. r"Several mew girls"teams have or- ngamized and: have entered the la- dies league. `All _the girls teams will bowl on the one night, the same as last season. `The Way the _-girls are going at it, it looks like ';the ladies league` will be bigger ,"and better than ever. '.' "UL- ....._ Lnuvnn L knnrn n:#`|, 3 I r 1 `and newer ulau even`. The men haven t been Idle eith- ' er,` as there will be several new teams in `their league to-o, which will bring in a lot of mew faces and create more rivalry and ex- citement than ever, if that is pos- sible.- lBQ'th leagues 'will be run under the handicap system, same 3 - as last season, which gives-a poor team. just as much chance to win _as an all-star team. Any ladies or men's clubs or teams that would like to enter either league must do so this "week as the schedules will be drawn up. Or if there is fanny lady or man bowler who hasn't lsigned up with any team yet and would like to `bowl in the league, Halli. ' ' The Trip to the Royal" prizes given to the boys between the `ages of 16 and 22 years, last year, will be continued this year which `means that -grains, seeds and poul- try will be on the programme as well as the livestock. Bulletins covering judging will {be provided by the department and withint the next few days will be "mailed to those on our lists. IVL----1_-_ -----....... L-A.L -_...-..J. Circulars covering both compet- itions will be sent out soon. If you are interested and do not receive; this information we will be pleased to forward it to you: A J.-I'm-mg. nnnnu+rnnn+ A` Alvin`- IIICLIUU. DU UILUDC Ull. Uul. l1DUo I Add-'ress: Depa1?tr;1ent of Agri- culture, Allston, Ont. 41-42b S. SIMCOE SCHOOL FAIR SPECAL PRIZE WINNERS, `DU LUl'W1'u ll: DU 3/ LI UHULUII wcrt: uxauuascu uy Llle H1811. | Mr. Cuttle of Toronto gave a very ,-helpful and practical address on Men s Work--the Church Mr. Cut- tle also took -part in the various idiscussions. `The gathering was a very representative one, including men of every walk of life. Among" those present were Messrs. A. B. Thompson, M.P., C. E. Wright, M. P.P., Rev. W. H. R. Warren of Mid- '1and, who was a visitor, and Rev. Rural Dean Spencer of East Simcoe. MA vvunnI>{nn- urge nvvnafn ntravv -'hv sxnun CARPENTERS AT YOUR COMMANI} I The pins are sure ying these days up at the Bowling Alleys. Af- `tar the summer s lay o`. the bowl- `ers are coming back stronger than ,ever. It is very gratifying to see so many new bowlers coming in every night and' to hear the re- `marks made about the good shape the alleys are in and how nice the place looks after being redecorat- ed. 1The .reduced prices of two games for a `quarter also seems to make a hitwith the bowlers, as many of them are taking advant- age of it by bowling the extra game. i 12.-.4-`In +1-m `Isa;-1.lnq and monk lea- ` The annual judging competition for" the young men and young wo- men of `South 'Simcoe will be held in the Allistonu district on Tuesday, October 23, commencing at 8.30 nna Q Silver Cups ` Silver Cups awarded to the High Pupil in each township, won b . ur:.....;4-....;.: r:.,11m.,.,., 1\Tn 1: 1..-: WU U .v I Winnvifred Galloway, No. 15, In-? nisl. :Dorothy'Cochrane, No. 11. Essa. - Winston "Law, No. 20, Tecum- nan`-`x I VVJ seth. \1 _. bcbllo Nor-ma Walker, No. 7, West` Gwillimbury. I Orville Wilson, No. 11, Tossor- ontio. ' Beatrice Hdey. No. 5, Adjala. . Eliza York, No. 3, North Not-' tawasaga. Tan]! nnnnv NA OIQ lQn114-In NTt\`_; HQ VV GEES at ! Jack Doner, No. 23, `South Not- Atawasa-ga. Qnnnnri 'Q+o1nr1<:v\ru Mu vv GJG5 Q. School Fair "Shields ` School -Fair `Shields to the school 1 in each township winning the high- ,-est number of points per pupil. ' W0-n by: i No. 11. Innisl. [ No. 15, Essa. No. 11, Tecumseth. ~ No. 4, West Gwillimbury. No. 11. Tossoromtio. No. 5, Adjala. L `No. 3. N orbh Nottawasaga. No. 213. `South Nottawasaga. `Silver Cup donated to the cham- pion orator at the North Nottawas- aga Fair was won by Billy Mc- _Eacher.n. S.|S. No. 1. 9 al\r(-ll Q1 IJCGH D-UIJCIILCL UL JJCIBL Qllllbllca The meeting was presided over 'bv Rev. Rural Dean Stubbs. 11.: E. A. HODGES 8: SONS` PHONE 712 M'Weslen9 `Cross, No. 10, Tecum-! seth. 'l'_-L_'I (`|__LL__.1___J 11', A 11? L UGVVGDGSGO I Third Standing | Set of books on Canadian wild. ,life to the Third High Pupil, won by: I k 'Do1vvv-nnvupd TA1.-m.~A `KT- `I 1 T.. cuu. v V | Murray Faris, No. 4, West s Gwillimbury. 2 Hilda Mc`Waters, No. 2, Tossor-` ontio. 5 Martha S-ha-w, No. 2, Adjala. ` Marguerite -Lon-g, No. 3, North Nottawasaga. . PIP.-1u'+1n 1il.w.... KT- H O....-LL xY_L xvuuuawaaagax. Edith Flynn, No. 7, South Not- tawasaga. ` Qnknnl 1D...:.. .o1.:..1.1_ ` presenting the Rural Deanery of VVes~t Simcoe, sat down to a ban-# [quet` in the Parish Hall on Monday :evening, Oct. 8. Various topics of interest regarding the work of the church were discussed by the men. Mr f"11fHn ni 'I`rn-nnfn a-awn a noun mwamsae-cond `Standing | `Set of books on farm life to the Second High Pupil, won by: ' 1`/In-r-`inn T-Tnrlnvann KT:-\ '7 Tnv-1::-_ . ox: Lu. I l Isobel Sutherland, No. 4, West Gwillimbury. Audrey Kerr, `No. 1. Tossorontio. 3 \ -Margaret Nicol, No. 5, Adjala.` Russell Robertson, No. 12,. North Nottawasaga. I Any-Ala VnI1nn KTA '7 IQ;-u-:4-L KT!- vvuu. u_y . I Raymond Johnson, No. 11, In-' i nisl. ~. `l'1'__.____ 17,, ,, `V 4 - -rd 3 rxu l seth. `IA - nu; vu uuouawaaaga. I Annie Young, No. 7, South Not- tawasaga. I 1 'l"k-1...! Q4-.....-`l:...... LIVINGSTON BROS. ' ocuuuu J..u;:,u 1. upu, wuu uy. Marion Hodgson, No. 7, Innis-E I . h~Myrt1e Cunningham, No. 7, Es-`i mgrry Knunp, N6. 15, Essa. 1 Audrey Wilcox, No. 11, Tecum-i xi-I1 ` Tl-IE mama :xAmm:n -EJVEl-NG7NzdTES i II` IVIl.EIIIIl` . Eon SOUTH smcol-:1 DUI 01151 C: A goodly number of local young ` people gathered on Monday even- ' ing of this week and journeyed to ` the farm residence of Mrs. Hayes, where the newly wedded couple mentioned in last week s corres- pondence have decided to take up house keeping, and presented them with a shower of useful kitchen 9 utensils, etc. Rain--and More Rain , At the time of writing it is again "raining. It is altogether likely we `will have to follow Bracebridge s ' `example and celebrate the next ' few hours of clear weather -we get. _ The farmers are working between ` showers to harvest their root crop `and the buckwheat is still in the ' eld with a large number of farm- |ers in this district. The potato rot 3 is showing up worse as the harvest ' advances but the price seems to :remain low enough. "Sneak Thieves at Work During the past -week much _ thieving has been done in this neighborhood. Ben Toner. rural _ ` mail carrier, had seven gallons of gas taken from his car one night _`.recently and John Hayes had a `spare tire taken from his car, the party not even leaving the rim. Another farmer lost several bush- . els of clover seed. taken from his ' `granary and another several bush- . els of wheat. `This is low, contempt- ` iible work, and as it has been all ' done during -the darkness the per- ipetrator evidently feels quite safe in getting away with his foul deeds.- l!-,I_; II__, I3,, , _ I52, uccua. Might Have Been a Fire I On `Monday forenoon around 9 `nine o clock. while `J. `A. O'Neill was driving along the road, he not- iced in passing `Terrence O Neill s ' farm what seemed to be smoke was `issuing from the cracks of the `barn. Losing no time he rushed in ' . and gave the alarm. The telephone t ' was put into use at once. and in` a ;short time a large number of `neighbors from all directions were ' on hand carrying water an.d rush- ing it to the barn. `It was discover- ed that a quantity of -damp buck- ' wheat had` been blown into `the mow, and covered with oat ' straw from the threshing which on- fly took place on Friday last, and I this had started to heat, throwing off considerable steam, which Mr. ' O ,Neill took for smoke. The neigh- ` bors forked over the oat straw and cast the buckwheat out through [the end of the barn, which took ` them about two hours o-f good hard work. Whether it would have caused a re or not is hard` to say, but I presume this is a sample of spontaneous combustion. Jerome Shanahan assisted greatly in giv- ing the alarm by driving furiously ' around the village tooting his horn ' thereby attracting the attention of ' a number of men who were shop- : ping in the stores. ` Luuxg. `Hugh Sexton of Detroit, who has been visiting relatives here, returned on Oct. 8 accompanied by [his mother, who will spend the win- iter there. A ......`II.. .......`L-.. .. 1.-.....1 ...-.u..m