The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE 27/ (//Azzmom hear the new 61nd hebrinqr thebunch to S. Giorgianni: -Prop. 75 `own an`: nlJ&\l IJI l\.II I Ehzabeth St. Phone 1161 EEN is right. . . in selectivity the new LYRIC. "The Challenger", reaches a standard hitherto unattained . .. with a tone `quality. new to radio listeners .. . in volume it's wonderful . . . no wonder the boys can it "keen" . . . and it's as good to look A: zs to listen to. _-_ U ' U ---- ,........,.v. .. taxes extra Your present car will be accepted as cash. The H. Mr C. Purchase Plan oers the lowest term: available on the balance. F. G. OKE & CO. TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON, LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO 12 Owen St. An artesian well has been struck at a depth of ninety feet two miles from Keswick. 117. \*r.........__. urn-n :_ ;1_. 7:1. _MQHAyAVK-LYRIC S_l_-_lOP` ______ ___g _A, an In- There : 4 LYRIC dealer near you, ready to demonstrate. MINING STOCK BROKERS an : : Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, Resident Marlager Junior says: Gee! ifs keeaw DISTRIBUTORS and DEALERS Bradford St., BARRIE. Phone 845 L09a19f9e= Thursday, August 29, 1929 -_-.-_._ ..-:_ _--_. ._---:- Model Illustrated . complete with Ultra-Dynamic Specier and 10 Tubes Points of Supremacy 1. Selectivity 2. Tone Quality 3. Sensitivity 4. Precision of Cqnstruction 5. Ease of Operation . Distance . Volume . Beauty . Value LXCD W IVA. Wm. Newman, M.P.P.. is the Lib- eral-Progrsesive candidate in Victoria and Haliburton. T\Tnv-fin I1.-nu r`r\u .311 .~....-.4. $250 oi) North Grey Conservatives will meet at Owen Sound on Sept, 4 to nomin-. ate a candidate. l Tnnn-in... n....:'I1.',`.... :.. L1... r\..:11:.. auu na.uuu1`LUu. I til!` `:1 cnuuxuaw. Dancing pavillions in the Orillia section have m1jr3yc-d the most suc- cessful season in history. S11mn1nr r-nmn nxrnm-c nn Han 't\/Yon- 7 HEN Rib-Roll was rst put on the market it caused favorable comment all over the country. Others have attempted to copy its design, but no substitute is as good as the original. Besides, all the best features of Rib Roll are patented. If you really want a lightning- proof, re-proof, weather-proof roof, get Rib-Roll. It comes in big handy sheets, easy to lay, has seven ribs to take nails; no other roong gives such security; ts weather tight; improves the appearance and adds dollars to the value of the property. Preston hot-galvanized four-wheel Hangers and birdproof Barn Door Track are the best hardware made for heavy barn doors. The Hanger is ad`ustab1e up and down. and in and out. This makes erection so easy that undreds of builders will use no other type. ' ' ""i'17: GREEN _ M" 1_~`1'i6r3'I"'l-lARDA" _WXlii3 ' ' W 98 Dunlop St. : BARRIE : Phone 705 PRESTON BARN DOOR HARDWARE gives a brilliant lasting shine with a minimum of eort. Use it daily on your shoes, not only for appearance s sake but also because it preserves the leather. WUGGET ~ Shoe Polish NUGGET TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST! 61 A stronger barn built with rugged Steel Trusses. Every angle of the structure is braced against wind-pressure. The framework is compact. doing away with cumbersome cross-beams. Well-ventilated and well-lighted; the easiest barn to work in. Absolutelv re-oroof. We use your timbers. cumbersome cross-beams. weu-vennmceu and vyeu-ngnuea; me e work in. Absolutely re-proof. your tunbern. . Over 1000 in Ontario-Not on: lost through lightning. DISTRICT NEWS vv -55- n. nvuosann v v--v--vv--- `To our knowledge, not a single Preston Ventilated Barn hss ow;er_been burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warm. molst a1r.1n an improperhr ventilated barn produces conditions conducive to s ontgneaua ignition. Preston Ventilators for the roof. adinstable side-w windows L improperhr ventilated barn produces conditions conducive to ontaneaua ignition. _Preston Ventilators for the roof a `usable . windovgs and spac1ous_doors protect the barn from re angers by keepm the an in constant c1rcu1at.1on. They are built to keep the elements out. nte for full particulars. M Get our big BOOK about Preston . ...S*ee1.Tn.1:>s Bares Proper BARN VENTILATION -..24.L `Ii..- -4.-- , xxxGue; Street TORONTO PRESTON, ONTARIO MONTREAL W"""" ' MOST E00]:-PIZOOIE IIIDOFING YOU CAN BUY uucui, H.113 HUD Lad. away. The nearest Canadian National Railways Agent can give you complete information and `literature on this easily accessible playground. ' 35bx I VARIETY iN THE KAWARTHA DISTRICT Whether you ' seek companionable people in comfortable hotels or a se- cluded cottage in the backwoods, you will nd both amongst the Kawartha Lakes. From well-appointed resorts there oers tennis, dancing, lawn- bowling, bathing and the jolllest sort of a crowd to the fishing waters of the hinterland; there are surroundings to suit every taste. No matter what your choice may be. sh, and plenty of them, are not far away. T`hn nc-av-net (".qnnd-inn Nafinnal u -us. u\AvAA unnb I: v aaaJ uu. ova: Collingwood Bulletin: Prompt action on the part of Joseph W. Smith, son of Deputy-Reeve Smith, on Sunday afternoon saved a fellow swimmer from drowning. Together they were out from Sunset Point. about four hundred yards, when Arnold Lemon was seiz- ed with a cramp in one of his legs and called to Smith for help. Smith was some distance away, but promptly re- sponded to the call and taking hold of Lemon started to swim to shore. He made good progress for some distance when Lemon, who probably became weaker and alarmed, grabbed him a- bout the neck. Shaking himself free but holding on to Lemon. Smith again got under way and finally brought him to land. 1 pxucu. | Newmarket Era-A young man inamed Douglas Campbell, of Pitts- iburg, was admitted to York County Hospital on Tuesday, for the purpose of having cuts and bruises dressed fol- lowing an accident on the highway just north of the town. He explained that the steering gear on the large auto was locked and the car was pitched into a culvert. As he was tra- velling at a fast rate the crash was inevitable and his expensive car was badly damaged. Campbell was alone in the car and 'was very fortunate in escaping with such slight injuries. I'Ip.`1I...-.......-.1 1\..1IAL3... I'I__..._L -_Ll-.. I.-4..nu.v.u --..,..u-..... I Bracebridge Memorial Hospital is inl Ireceipt of a gift of $1000 from H. E. Wadsworth of Detroit, a patient in the institution for a time. He is building [a summer home near that town. Mr. I Wadsworth supplemented his gift with the offer of a month's holiday at his Lake of Bays summer home to all convalescent poor patients of the hos- pital. I Nnxxrrna rlznf `lih-a_.A vnnncr me n tun. yunvuauuu \l. .. ...... --....... After 15 years` service as butcher and herdsman at the Ontario Hospit- al. Orillia, Walter Warren has been superannuated. ......1,....x ..c L......,... ....... ..1...~....m.-1 +n `.a..v\. ... nu... Irv hnvcvv ....--- Y.,.-- The rst arrest has been made in Innisl under the new bylaw passed by the township council recently for- bidding bathers to appear away from the beaches without non transparent covering from shoulders to knees.- ]Bradford Witness. ucu :11- on the purchase of a. new truck. I AEL_.. oz .... ....v ..... .. l\l! I.-nu For Sale by ARMTRONG & RAINFORD FIUI II` tEI'IIWQ INTI j I I `I I\I\III I I\F nu}. \-A IAAAa\A|uvu\\-- A carload of honey was shipped to Vancouver on Saturday by the pro: ducers at. Bradford by way of Mont- real and the Panama canal. .- r<,_LL_,, vvv_-A. 1.-- I luv 1 saw: 9554. u ... ggua--u haw . v-..- ---_.--D--. The middle school matriculation re- sults of Pickering College show that '95.3 per cent. of`- the candidates re- commended by_the sta have been - successful. I `lkkun T ('1:-.-lvnoo Incl nynnlr 2:11!` hav- ` SUCCBSSLUI. Mrs. I. Carter last week sold her ne farm at. Corn Hill. Sunnidale to Robert Coe of Mulmur Township. The I price is said to have been $7,750. 1: -_._.__L 1--- 1___.. ...-.'l_ :... Lwua unsu usav auwuuanauv \4|~nAI-tau Joel Chapelle of Sutton West has purchased the Sunshine Motor Camp near Orillia. from Harry James. The new owner will make several changes. vu----anggnrg 1 with Preston Ventilators And PRESTON 1,150.1-1:31) NAILS mean D0 IIIOIC "Th:-eading The newest thing-and the best for metal roofing. The lead on the head perfecthv `seals the nail hole. Water- proof ; eliminates 'clumeiv washez-s.Nomore' threa - ing".Their easeands eed of handling make em worth many times their cost. .22c per lb. Free Eample gladly sent on request. hllLl1 V51) DC]. 1U|-13. The re in the basement `Was put out by Jack Tipping who had heard the explosion and hurried down .to investigate. Coldwater had a near tragedy on Wednesday afternoon when two lads. young Jimmy Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, and Char- lie Pittman, of Kenora. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macon- achie. were severely burned in the ex- plosion of some gasoline with which they weregplaying. The two boys were busy emptying ashes out of the base- ment of Maconachie s warehouse on Main street, when they found an old tank of gas which had been -used some time ago in lighting the store of G. T. Tipping. They started pumping at it and succeeded in getting out some of the old gasoline which they put in a five gallon can and attempted to light. An explosion followed that blew the end out of the can and showered the boys with re. Charlie Pittman succeeded in rolling the re out. but Jimmy Thompson ran screaming a- cross. the road to Lovering's store where thegblazing clothing was smoth- ered. He was rushed to Dr. Park, who found that he was badly burnt about the arms. chest and back. Charlie Pittman had burns on one hand and arm and across his shoulder. but no- thing very serious. "Phi: v-A in A-ha hncnrnnnf mac nnf (Meaford Express) Billy Buck. aged 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Buck, 1153 Davenport Rd., Toronto, met with a terrible accident on Thursday while visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams, Puslinch township. The little fellow Was hitching a team of horses to a binder while Mr. Adams was oiling the machine and in some Way the horses started and he was drawn under the binder and suffered such severe injuries that his right arm was amputated at the shoulder at the Guelph Hospital following his admis- sion to the institution. The little vic- tim told his father, who was soon at his bedside. that no one but himself was responsible for the accident. Peterboro, Lindsay and Orillia. are now connnmed bv a bus line. ` aci. ' According to the police. when in- terviewed by the News-Letter, the happening has been allowed to assume undue importance. Dr. Hsieh did en- ter Soo s Cafe and was the object of certain remarks by the youths con- cerned, which, according to the pol- ice. was quite natural, for a China- man carrying a cane is unusual." When Policeman Bell arrived, it is alleged the chief disturbance was being cre- atedby Dr. Hsieh, who was making more noise than the rest of them put together, Bell therefore. who sleeps during the day and knew nothing of Dr. Hsieh, demanded of him that he leave the cafe or be quiet and when Dr. Hsieh insisted that.the names of the youths concerned be -taken natur- ally threatened to lock him up for the night did he not go about his business." The names of all concern- ed were nally taken and the case was aired in police court the following day. That Policeman Bell apologized in court is denied. A The young man in the case, when interviewed by the News-Letter, de- nied having made any abusive re- marks to Dr. Hsieh, `but admitted that a companion had passed a remark a- bout his cane. q17\`/Ivagistrate Mocaughrin when asked for his version of the affair refused to comment. SHIPBUILDER FELL DISTANCE OF 35 FEET BOYS BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION BOY LOSES AN ARM IN `FARM ACCIDENT (Midland Argus) a While engaged about the new steel vessel being built at the local\ship- yard, George Delorme,- a resident of the east side of the town, fell from a scaffold on Monday morning, a dis- tance of 35 feet receiving alomst fa.- tal injuries. In the fall he struck a- gainst some object, although no frac- ture of the skull occurred. He was moved to St. Andrew s Hospital and it is `now thought he has 9. good nhnnr-A nf 1-nnnunrv Illa u: LLUW uuuuguu chance of recovery. ...V......., ..w \.rv\:\aA According to a young Chinaman prominent in the Chinese circles of the town, Dr. Hsieh had gone to the Soo s Cafe after his lecture at the Un- ited Church to secure some Chinese newspapers which were being held for him there. Entering the Cafe he no- ticed four youths who commented up- on his carrying a walking stick. Pay- ing no attention to them he continu- ed his way to the back of the Cafe, collected the newspapers and was on his way out when one of the quartet shouted an obscene epithet at him. Returning immediately to their table he remonstrated asking them if that was the way for a Christian to treat a. Christian. (Dr Hsieh is a Methodist). His remonstrance was the signal for further abuse and, nally losing pati- J- ....y --yuu ,ence, Dr Hsieh instructed a young employee of the Cafe to go for the police. When the police, George Bell, arrived it was to nd Dr. Hsieh ex- postulating at the treatment being ac- corded him, and Bell, ignoring his in- structions from Dr. Hsieh to take the names of the four youths still seated at the table, proceeded to eject him from -the Cafe. `When Dr. Hsieh ob- jected again, saying that he had call- ed the police to protect him, not to contribute to the a'buse.he was receiv- ing, Bell, it is said, suggested that he go into either the kitchen or the street and threatened to lock him up if he did not go about his way without fur- ther -ado; Again Dr. Hsieh reman- strated, insisting that the names of the four be taken, which Bell continu- ed to refuse to do. Finally their nam- es were taken as was Bell's. Dr. Hsieh immediately telephoned to M. B. Tud- hcipe, K.C., and retained him as coun- se. Ann.-u.Ah.u. 4-- M..- -.....1:..,. '...1...... :.. I TlIATAFl-`All! or M. T. |IS|E|l S fhe Sa1vat_ion Army is to spend $20.800 on a new citadel at Orillia. Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, manager of the Chinese Board of Trade for this con- tinent, diplomat, publicist for the Nat- ionalist Government of Nankin, the only Chinese member of the Inter- national Law Association of London, England and the Williamstown In- stitute of Politics. who lectured here for Chautauqua and returned to Or- illia to lecture on behalf of the local branch of the Kou Min Tong (Chinese. National League) at the United church, became involved in a dispute in Soo s Cafe about 11.30 Friday night, which resulted in his calling the night police, George `Bell, retaining a coun- sel, .M. B. Tudhope, and bringing the dispute to Magistrate Mccaughrin for settlement. The matter was brought to a close by apologies being` received by Dr. Hsieh from a youth named Slessor, says the News`-Letter. A..-.....1:._._ 1.- r~\_2_._.-__._ He a Row. DIABOLICAL` TRICK `PLAYED ON FARMER (Packet and Times) Thos. Calverley, of Ardtrea, had a most uncomfortable experience last Friday. He was driving home when he was stopped by a man in a big mo- tor car. After asking some questions the man took out a flask and offered Mr. Calverley a drink. At the same time he poured glasses for himself and his wife. Mr. Calverley drank his glass (whether the other two did he does not know)-and knew nothing more for fteen hours. He was found in his buggy, with the horse wander- ing aimlessly, and was brought to the Orillia Soldiers Memorial Hospital, where the stomach pump was used. He did not recover consciousness for fteen hours. Fortunately he had no money on him at the time, so that if robbery was the object, the man got nothing for his pains. But it was a diabolical trick to play. vv ----jaw nan ---wanna (Meaford Mirror) Another of those records in the South East Corner of the Toronto Globe where freak stories are publish- ed has been beaten in Meaford. The other day the Globe published a letter` from Mrs. Earl Weese of Carrying Place, Prince Edward County, giving the length of a gladiolus spike in her garden as 58 inches which was claim- ed as a record growth. Mr. Huert Ellis of Meaford has a. spike in his garden 66 inches long and it will grow several inches yet as there is no bloom on it. HAS GLADIOLUS SPIKE as INCHl::1._1I71\{7LENGTH /xx--,p_._- lthafs how i [RICE I _-._-- --. .. ...... V-..-mu. you v.----_.. _ The. `_`ta1kies" have been installed m (grlllla Opera House. opening this wee . (*1-n-is-Hny. T.~l......: 1-.-.1:....... .-.:n 1-..I.l CRISP S0 CRISP that every delicious bubble pops and crackles when milk or cream is poured on it! Rice Krispies are toasted rice-lled with flavor and crispness-what a `reakf3st_! C` III $I`LI. 0 Rice Krispies fascinate children. They are ideal for early suppers. Order a red- and-green package from your grocer to- .day. Made by , _ Kellogg in Lon- 1% don, Ontario. Klls$lEEs ----_v-j 7:- -- v- wv-v-, ":3: --..- _-- _. I and costly luxury in car ownership, is now available in many options, at no extra cost, in the 14 distin- guished models of the Greater Hudson. The variety of color designs is so great that you may have almost individual distinction. . ;- U x It is a factor, too, in making this the greatest year of Hudson s ' ca long and successful history-and in increasing ownership Purcha among women by tens of thousands. 4 BRYSON & MORLEY In _the many thousands of Hudsons you see and pass count- lessly, observe there is no monotony, but the refreshmg interest of individual color expression. The Town Seda1 z-See 1 In s Favorite Hudson at Our Color Show Wit/1 all in luxury it 1:31: $1765,/I a.6.Wial:or. Tlz: rwire rw/zed eguipment illwtrated 1': optional at I535: extra cad. 2743 0/Edlll?/' fa Lc.>.s1u1 .\L'?l?sU1l 111 1H.sLU!`y. Summer camp owners on the Mea- ford beaches are ortmnizing an associ- ation to protect their interests. 'T`h:z Iartrncf riarnn nor!-u .-um. L.r.I,: (Packet & Times) George May, of Calgary, a Barrie old boy, who knew Orillia well in the old days, was in town recently. Mr. May and his brother were oars- men in the days when that sport ourished in these parts. In the doubles, the May brothers defeated O'Connor and Enright and were sub- sequently defeated by Robert Curran, of Orillia, and John Gray, of Cold- water, in the same year that the lat- ter pair won the championship of America. Mr. May knew Jake Gau- daur in -his palmy days. He also re- calls the lacrosse enthusiasts of the earlier generation--Jim and Dick Henderson, the Tudhope boys, Geo. Thomson and others. He spent a plea- sant half hour enquiring from the Packet and Times as to the wherea- bouts of the friends of those days. uct:1.u.1u WLULL U559. ` Boating, canoeing-Laughing rivers` and quiet lakelets that make every dip w ` of the paddle a delight. ' `hnnr=i`no'-.Tn11v infnrnetincr nnnnh: of. 5:1,) Luau: no. . | That's w y Ontario offers such 9.! satisfying vacation to everyone. Ac-! commodation, too, in great variety, cottages, boarding houses, and 1uxur- I ious resort hotels. I RAMA slant nan` at 1...-.`llA.... -.-.. LUUD 1'I:UJ.'lv HUUULS. Decide what sort of holiday you would like, then see your nearest Canadian National Agent. He will gladly tell you about places that fit with your plans and supply you with literature about them. 34:: I -vvuu ..vu-- --v..-.~; -vvv- I L.>e'1-'.t.s;- E["r1cky golf courses and fast wi tennis courts at bright hotels, silvery sand beaches on crystal lakes. 1-7'1 ehino_`D.n n! A hvnuf. ch-an m e `lnlraa uguuuxg uue 018.28. Highway Traffic Officer Kirk also reached the scene without delay and did everything he could to help Bran- ley save the car. John Hamilton of London made a walking stick violin `that took 18 months to complete and has more than 200 parts. BARRIE OLD BOY RECALIS OLD TIMES z.:LxI:1 LU p1ULt.'L'L H1611` mterests. The largest garden party ever held at Newmarket netted 81800. It was held under the auspices of the Fire Brigade and the funds will be applied __ I auuu U55/ULLUD U1]. uxyauua. 154563. F1sh1ng-Rap1d trout; streams, lakes teeming with bass. `Rnaftlntr nnnnnino'_T .cn1o~h'I~na 1-Ivnv-c U1. our: puuuu: U. ucugum. Danc1ng-Jo11y, interesting people at gay resorts. That : nrhtr (\n1-grin nnra sunk n CHAUFFEUR SAVES CAR FROM TOTAL LOSS` | The car, an Essex coupe with a rumble seat, nearly new, was the pro- perty of W. D. Wilson, 16 Rain Ave., Toronto. It was saved from being a total loss by Provincial Police Chauf- feur, Bert Braney, who extinguished the re in spite of the danger of a gasoline explosion, which might have occurred at any time while he was fighting the blaze. `I-ohnmv Traflin neon-.. v1.1. .1... HAIL STORM CAUSE OF MUCH DAMAGE IN TAY (Midland Argus) That section of Tay Township ly- ing `between Vasey and Victoria Har- bor was visited by a terric storm early last week and hail fell in such quantities as to almost destroy all standing crops. Corn was stripped of everything but the stalks, while oats, wheat and barley were beaten down in such a manner as to spell ruin. Some of the hadlstones that in places cov-' ered the ground to a depth of. two inches are said to have been an inch in diameter. 1'18. Traffic along provincial highway No 11 was blocked for miles last Saturday night by a blazing automobile stalled 11; the middle of the road near Guth- Ontario Your Holiday Need Q-.n...l--. Fl'|..I.-I--u n.A`I8 nnnnnnn n ..-J C..- IIHIHIUN Larger, Finer, Roomier, More Luxurious Bodies--92 Developed Horsepower-Above 75 Miles an Hour-65 Miles an Hour for Hour after Hour--Greater Economy-- New design double-action 4-wheel brakes unaffected by weather-4 Hydraulic two-way Shock Absorbers-Nom shattering Windshield-Easielr riding, steering and ' contro . VVCCIX. Christian Island Indians will hold their rst Fall Fair on Sept. 10 and 11.