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u. Lu, 1 uuua, cu. Mr. and Mrs.'F. Clarkson visited at T. A. SaWyer's on Sunday. `T nnrinrefand thorn av-A 41-n-an at. .a.. A. o'c1w_yt:1` 5 uu auuuay. `I understand there are three aspirants for the reeveship of in- nisl for 1929. 'l\.'.......d-A.... -3 1.1.. .........._..:L.. .---J- 11110 Edit`. Some of the farmers report quite a percentage of rot in the potatoes this season. . mr... -...,a mt-.. m 11- c-u.-__a._.__ ___. Oct. 15--`Miss Gladys Reid, R.N., ~ is visiting friends in this vicinity. 1."... IV..,._.. 1' `LT 11r:...1.a. A 1-9:... ||Ess EX Prfo rm 2 n cc !!1`-Z`-"3.A.. . Scott Sharpe were Markdale last Sun-I I in` Barrie Branch Thornton Branch MANUFACjRERS LIFE 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 no :- 3l.000 in 4 years-costs $940.16 in weekly payments of $4.52. $1.000 in 3 years--costs $956.28 in weekly payments of $6.13. 31.000 in 2 years--costs $970.32 in weekly payments of $9.33. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO _ Local Office: 12 Ow St. : BARRIE : Phone 1440 F. G. OKE & CO. The Royal Bank of Canada H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager. A New Horizon MINING STOCK BROK ERS j INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE ' - TORONTO, CANADA, Thursday, October 18, J. R. Dier, Manager M. C. Wigle, Manager Two Levers Move Man-+ Self-interest and Fear -.--NapoIeon.. The Bank oi Nova Scolia muuuz mu: snv1cE' To Owners of Dominion of Canada 5 Per Cent. Refunding Loan Bonds A Maturing Oct. 15th. 1928 ECURE adequate life insurance now. Self-interest will be served because the man who carries Life In- surance gains both condence and peace of mind. Fear will be banished through the knowledge that the future of loved ones will be secured: IRANCH OFPI0l-Iank 0! Toronto BIug.. iarl-lo, OM. W. J. WALKER. ~Diutrict Mann!!!`- , QI__._--I_ A E ..II.-._ Chg`.--- THER fellows use the same tires, run the same distance, cover the same roads--and have no trouble at all. Test your tire pressure every week. Don t guess 1, . . :6- A-auurrg :6 u u n n A uap1 Jan A T\Aa-nu-menu-u T3-- ova Ivan sohv rlavaubw UVVLJ VV\u\yL\o J-lvli U 656'? it - gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire Depot and have the pressure checked and your tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. - Almost everyone knows that channels will clean windows better than anything else, but have you ever tried using hot water in con- Junction with the chamois? Your windows will dry with a. beautiful] A slight repair in ti}ne niay prevent a blowout, and add a few thousand miles to the life of your tires. - VII in vv rw-us---. G. E. Dutch. Elmvalo Bonds may be presented on or before October 15th, and payment will be made inotructed by the owner, either in currency, by cheque or by credit to the owner : ecceunta V ` Dominion of Canada 5 per cent. . Refunding Loan Bonds maturing October 15th will be re- deerned at any Branch of The Bank of Nova --n..- ALEX. BEGG You are never far away from a gggcus 'WlllUUW polish. Enquire today Best way to make d1ahc1otha-- Take four thicknesses 0! cheese- cloth, turn in the edges and quilt it on the machine about two inche apart. Cotton crepe is good for dish towels, lbeing cheap, non-llnty and easy to launder. `LIVINGSTON BROS. THPBNIQE E. Culham, Otaynor ---:-:`- yaw S. A. McQUAY BARRIE, ONT. PHONE 447W Uuuv Lao yccu. The wholesale hardware busi- ness of Whites Limited, Coiling- wood, has been purchased by Walker & Son, Toront-o. J. F. Zimmerman, who has been mana- ger, is to be transferred to Toron- to to superintend the provincial sales force of the rm. ] 1T----..J.L `I"I_--..LA.__- II .D.l.`uUt:ul. .Iugt: Luau .|.uL qpu.I.v. Bala `Board of `Trade will make an effort to develop winter tour- ist business. `The village council has purchased land for a park. n nm 1 1 l'Rn1'|wsnn e an-no :4-nrn ' H85 purcnaseu 13111.1 101' 3 pans. On 'Oct. 11 lBel]man s drug store,` Collingwood, was entered by burg- lars who carried of! cash and goods amounting to several thousand dollars. . n..:n:.. D.......: -4: 1:V.J......L2...... :. UUHH.1'Bo ` Orillia Board of Educatlon is considering the promotion of 9 school fair next fall similar to those carried on in connection with many rural schools. Ai- 4-`Inc; annual vnanl-nm n4-' Dana- llllly I UL G1 L3 llUUl.Bu At the annual meeting of Pene- tang hospital the question of en- langement was discussed, but no action was taken as the necessary funds are not available. 'If_..-`L-..J... --.L- L_--- L--- __- LUIIUB GIG IIUU avauauu-.'. "Merchants who have been ex- hibiting at 5Mi'dJlandI fair want the directors to make the show a four- day affair so that the public may have a longer time to see their displays. Dznnnfnnnu I-av nnrlnnl-n~n annnnad-n uaaynayao V Penetang tax collector reported to the town council at its last meeting that the tax situation was considerably improved, and that the amount of arrears on his books was not nearly so high as at this time last year. Q IYh!\`BO1Q `nu-vuitsvnvn 1'\`I1B:_ Hyacinth Haughton, six-year- old daughter of `Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. B. `I-Iauvghton, of St. `Catharines, former residents of Midland, was burned to death recently in their yard as a result of her clothing igniting from a bonre which the child had just started. `The Empire Shoe Company ma- chinery and premises, =Col1ing- wood, have been taken over by A. Inrig of Toronto and Kitchener and within a few weeks, it is ex- pected, the plant will again oper- ate under the name of The C0]- lin-gwood Shoe Company. ' (Inn!-In-inn `nan G51-Inulnnnn nun I-nu Allis W UUU KJIIUC \JUlll!Jallyo Georgian `Bay shermen are up in arms at the granting of a pound-net license in Georgian Bay to shermen from Port Dover. Last year a regulation was passed prohibiting the gill net ishermen from fishing within 3 miles of the shore. `The shermen now claim unfairness in allowing pound-net shermen using these waters from which they have been barred. `KIM. -inc. ~`r..w.:....-.. ..1....:........... -4! WIIIUH U115) IIGVU UUUII Uarreu. Hon.`IDr. Jamieson, chairman of the Mother's Allowance Commis- sion, and former 'Speaker of the Legislature andmember for South Grey, is being again urged! to con-' test his old seat in the interests of the Conservative party at the com- ing general election. Dr. Jamie- 31911." i It is contemplated building a few` summer houses this fall or early nextspring and when the en- terprise receives an initial start the promoter is quite satised: that a wonderful summer colony _w1'-ll spring up within a few years. Ulla l4UW'll 3 1ll\JUl.'LJUl.G|alUllo The horse market at Creemore is brisk. ~`Thos. Robinson sold 9. team `of 'Percherons last week to a Bracebridge man for $610. `Duh. uncanny! A8 'rF*IIor`A vnnba Page II: NEW SUMMER RESORT NEAR COLLINGWOOD (ICollingwood |Messenger) Wasaga v'Beach,- commencing a- bout fve miles east of the town is famous as a summer resort and is increasing in popularity and pop- ulation from year to year as it de- serves from its unique position and many advantages. An! "4' `Q +I\ `satin n an-:11n1 An 4-i\o IJU|Il.'U'lU UK JFUILO I1U1'Ullc The, locations along the water from 'Collingwood to IC1-aigleith are in many places particularly attrac- tive _with sandy beaches for `bath- ing and numerous shade trees and the new highway runs alongside a great portion of the property. The survey of the lands is being made at the present time and 'sub-divid- ed into` building lots, the whole, until a better name is secured, to bio known as Craig-leith `Subdivi- s on. . 1'1. 3. --_1.-..._1-.L-. 1_-__;1j!_;. - UCI3UI.| UH. LIUDUUCL Us M1d1and=ers are consldermg hold- ing an 'Old `Home Week next year to mark the ftieth anniversary of the town's incorporation. TBA Manon vnn1nIrn+ 12$ Fvnnnnnva anu many aavantages. _ Now it is to have a rival on the west side. `Some three or four mil- es of the shore line between here an`dJ Craigleith was recently pur- chased by a Detroit capitalist who contemplates peopling it with citi- zens of that city and other UJS. cities seeking summer homes. With the completion -of the bridge over the Detroit uRiver it is expect- ed the tourist traffic will greatly increase and those wishing to spend the summer on our shores will only be eight hours run from their places of business, either at Detroit or Port Huron. ML; 'I..-..J.:....- ..'I-.... 1.1.- ...-1.-.. WUUUUIE U11 \IUlvUUUl.' 7 Wm. Keit`h, ex-M.P.v'P., of New- market is `mentioned for the vacan- L r caused by the death of Police 8 . gistrate 4Brunton. Mrs. F. R. Livesay, Toronto, was the speaker when Orillia Wo- men's Canadian *Club opened" its season on October 5. `I:A1a|w|1J41-uvun Anon nAv\a:AA1:V\lI `\I\1A4 Collingwood has reduced its pol- ice force by`one man. 'I"InAnn own AKQ a+1`II"ArIf nnrn. Ice Iorce Dy one man. There are 458 students enroll- ed at Orillia Collegiate. .13..n.lJ.-nu-I `Inna `had a nnnrunnnor mldidland shipyards have received an order for a freighter 258 feet long. I 7.L.... .: tV......A. Fr -1.-- ...... `I...'.~.l'., cuuuu uuumy annex: :.uuu. '1`horn`bury s new. pavement was oicially opened "last week. Dhdnvnnngl `I -'|'1'1`| 1': +1; H1-nnllnef FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WHEN STOVES AND FURNACES ARE LIGHTED onzcxauy opeueu sum. ween. Richmond Hill is to broadcast its `history through the radio. Aldvnvuionnn of .A`a+n`l'I waif +1'Ii W5 `xuswry Luruugu um ruuxu. Attendance at -Alliston Fair this year was the largest on record. rI1v*n nnnlnfinn in 7,959 U31` War) but: lL5Ub uu Lcvuzuo 0ril1ia s population is 7,959 while Midland s is given as 8,085. _1___.-..__ .-..-.-.u - -~ =-._-- ..._ -,---. 'm`i`.he :Ditch1:urn `Co. is planning isgne additions to its plant in Or- 19.. . `II.'.J'In-.J n.1\1.v|Ivn'|t:n Lawns 1-nnzivn wn\"aters of Great Lakes are high- er this year than the average for the last ten years. . :`K_ `gm ! lllun If `I7:111'nuuu\n-unit A` Ehe lastaten 'Mr. and `Mrs. `M. Williamson of Creemore celebrated their golden wedding on `October 9. `Khan T(A41 nv_M DID nf Nnm- 80 up Uruuu uuucgxauc. Bradford has had a newspaperl continuously since 1853. "l`I.nun|lruu~u a nan! nnxrnmanf nine DISTRICT NEWS There has been no feasting or owing bowl in the 'County of Grey house of detention in the City of the :Greys during the year ending 3Sept. 30th, 1928. Ac- cording to the report of Governor W. -A. Grier there has been a de- crease in the number of prisoners committed. [During the past year 162 male and 10 female prisoners were committed, while six males were in custody from the previous term, making a grand total of 178. During the term'previous to this, there were 197 male, nine female prisoners and 7 male prisoners re- maining from the previous term making a total of 213 prisoners. The cost of the daily rations per man, for the past term was 18.18 cents showing the very slight in- crease of .06 cents over the pre- vious year, when theeration per day was '18.12 per man. All pris- oners were over the age of sixteen years. _ ` ASSOCIATE DEALERS: . Bryson 8: Morley, Alhston D. NOLAN, Bradford` J. F. PEDLAR; Crgemore F. VANCISE, Collingwood Now is the time to check up on your *F ire insurance We have Reliable Companies to carry your risk. FEED GREY PRISONERS AT 18.18 CENTS A DAY Bs the death of Mrs. Sydney Ban , Shelburne, Grey and Duf- ferin .W-omen s Institutes have lost one of their greatest support- ers and friends. She was the fed- eral representative of the Wo- men's Institute for Grey and Duf- ferin counties, `President of Duf- ferin County Women's Institute andI`a member of the executive of Dufferin Prohibition Union. At the last provincial election when temperance was the issue, she was nominated at the convention to stand as U.F.0. candidate for the Erovincial legislature for Dufferin, silt kwithdrew in favor of T. K. ac . ' |E|EX Iuper-Iix BRYSON & MORLEY GIL IIGB UUUII VIII; U11 ULIU Ivl.CCl4B GI. all hours in bad company. As she is an o han, and any relatives she has dec ine to be responsible for her future conduct, she was com- mitted to the Monastery of the Good `Shepherd, Toronto. for one year. This is the second case of the kind which has been before the Orillia court in the past year. son lost his seat to Farquhar O1- iver at the last election when the U.F.O. vote was sufficient protest against the `Liquor Control policy `of the Government. | V. as`; `aw v V--.-uu-v--.. Last week a fteen-year-old girl appeared before`Po1ice Mag- istrate MeCaughrin of Orillia. charged with waywardness, in that she as not in employment and has b n out on the streets at _I1 I.......'_ 2.. 1.-.! --._...-_-- A- _'l.- ' vu-in unmu uxAIIn`Iu ------.-..-. -7- Coupe . . . . . . ;1075 Rumble Seat $40 extra Sodqn (4-door) $1155 All price; 0.13. Bun-in Buyer: can pay for car: out 0 Income atloweatavallable to forlnterest, handling and lmurancc A- -__ $1065 YOUR PAssAEE{{ Boom) TO ENGLAND ALL LINES. PASSPORT ARRANGED 769 Jfoirif ofiai`/' and built like a cosy cal -/imffo/`part The certain conviction of greatest value that Essex gives on sight is backed by a Wealth of costly car detail never before dreamed of under $1400. At $1065 and up, you not only get the brilliant performance and reliability of thepfamous Essex chassis, but you also get a satisfaction in appearance, richness and comfort never before known in this price field. You cannot mistake this impression of completeness and ne quality in every detail. And you cannot forget that item `after item brings you di- ` rectly to costly cars to find com- parison. _You have but to examine and ride in the Essex to share this universal conviction about the World's Greatest Value. VV. L/ULIICD, J.Ul.'U1lLUo Miss Jean Coutts, R. N., has re- turned to Flint, Mich., to nurse. A number from here attended the Fair at Cookstown. \,r.. ......u 11:... 13..-: ___-.. J.` an d.L L,UUI\ LU VV 11. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Fraser spent Sunday at Wm. A11an s. -(`Tar-nnnn R/I'~nnvn hoe -u-n+~ns-nap? Duuu:1_y d.L VVIII. Jillll bu Clarence Munro has returned home after being in Paisley for some tigne. Mr and Mr: ~(`mr-nae nf-` 'T`nrn'nfn U.|l1C Lllliio Mr. ahd Mrs. Cornes of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson of Allis- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grey and family of Barrie spent Sunday at Wm. Sharpe's. 7UI'1'ae "|\/Torn Drama A4` 'l`1an~n~n+nn `Inna vv 11.1. `usual. pc D. i Miss Mary Ross of Thornton has been visiting Mrs. A. Crawford the past Week. Sparkling waters have two chief advantages over plain ones. First, the gas gives a bright effect and a pleasantly sharp taste, thereby pro- voking a flow of saliva; and, second the gas stimulates activity of the stomach'and he-lps to disintegrate its contents. - \./UUI\D LU VV 11- Mr. and Mrs. with friends in day. \/Hanna 75:!-0 aw DOMINION TIRE DEPOT uay. ~ Misses Zeta and Kathleen Sharpe] are visiting with their sister, Mrs.J W. Cornes, Toronto. 'IEu'.~n Tnnvn IVA.-.66.. `[3 X7` 1.... _. I }2il$iiii%i!lll nunzi Q 1j1%I I Oct. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family of Barrie and Misses Zeta and Kathleen Sharpe spent Wed- nesday evening at the home of David Adams. \.I'n.~ (N111... JV.-...1.A_ ....-__L _ _._- |$$$%m&m&waamm5I ` 1J(1\/ILA J-xuanua. ; Miss Olive Icoutts spent a few days this week with Mrs. -E. Feltis, Cookstown. ' \.r.. .......1 vr..- c-._,..4.L cn--_____ _.-___ Aux. DLCLJHUUD uxu IIUIIIE. Rev. Mr._ Lambert occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. James Brown, who was conducting anniversary services at Horning s Mills. Wm. Franks and Miss Violet Reid sang solos which were very much enjoyed. W111. A-.._- An _ - -_ - ,._.\- 1115111 1.U1' .li7`R7. Directors of the community park have decided to make some more improvements on the park, such as levelling it, making it better for games, etc. `They thought Novem- ber a. very good time to get it done as the farmers would have the fall work completed and would be able to bring their teams. .-_,.----g ...y..-.. `I: wanna vnuaanaugn Ivan Grose, J. H; Wight, A. King, T. A. -Sawyer, M. Reid and Violet Reid took in the Fair at Wood- bridge on Saturday. They report a ne Fair. Q.-u~..\ I`: 51... &.........__ ._-_-__;_ -__s;_ LLIJB BCfJ.BUllo Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stephens ind family motored to Wiarton to visit Mr. Stephens old home. P917 Riv T.a I`YI" \AV`f nnnv-nnn.l 4-Inn .__--_. --_ .v._, ......y.. uvJlJ\lg\-\O `The farmers are hustling these days with their fall Work-thresh- ing, silo l-ling, buckwheat harvest fruit, roots, etc. `air... .-....a 1.1`..- 1:! rn....1-,.-._ _-n._u_.a I A. F. A. MALCOMSON