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BEAUTIFUL - FIRE-PROOF Sh tste lCe11mgs' ' I k weff resiest re eggt. halls, stores. 'churches schools. kitchens anti gailthrooma. tDtc1>1 nothmigg o e e ....1..1`1*..8.,...c..,..,._** ' we purcnale or I Sheet Steel You will never re I the purchase 0 I ghbf (`A331-an \a|.4LJuJ.L V\Js) Stop falling plaster: and unszghtly cracked ce in s. Easg to put up qua? an once _they stay. 0 dust or tut. Easy to clean or paint. uy. Ana nngntnessco 119, churches mole- Idfnhnnn an SHEET STEEL CEILIN GS up 5.11:-.. _`|-_L-._. - Thursday, September 19, 192! ._---.-__._ -_:_.. --_.- ~:--__--- . wzua. vuin D paper are warm wind 1'. Easy 0 onuglrggint. GALVANIZED u;5u-.um.u. I ` I A car owned by John McDowell, sto- len in Alliston, was recovered in Wind- : sor. I rn1__,, cu, Iv .. __ .. V-`V11 Impxl-oszefl ;Edge gun . I Thos. Rundle of Meaford has been` chosen as Conservative candidate for North Grey. (*n1-\k1m,- nn+..,.,... L.,\:..... 4.... :... A1 | `UL LLA \J1C_y. Cobbler potatoes being dug in A1-` liston district are of good quality and: are yielding well. i r`!-H~v1rru-nnrl nnvnsn 1'r- nAun'1n..:...- Lara U 5.! uLAun_y o Naborhood Chain Shoe Stores are? opening in Orillia. ' f'\v--H`-In'r uh.-.....1 ...-...:.... :. A... 1.... .. uy\.AAAL15 ALL \JAllAA- ] Oz-i1lia's choral society is to ba re-7 organized. . A now nvnvqnrl kn Tab. \I-T\_....-l gtas Newmarket revefted to standard time last Sunday. . `KTnIr\nv-knnrl r~k..: an... 54...... ....~l PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED They taste the joys of six-cylinder power and smoothness . . six-cylinder snap and accele- ration. They experience Chevrolet s marvel- ous comfort and handling ease. They discover that this amazing new Chevrolet gives them every modern convenience feature . . such as twin-beam, foot-controlled headlights; nely upholstered, deep luxurious cushions; high- speed window" regulators; Ternstedt quality hardware ; completely equipped, indirectly lighted instrument panel, including electric temperature indicator and theft-proof Electrolock. When you are considering the purchase of a car sell yourself on the car you want. Get behind the wheel of the New Chevrolet and make your own tests. Then decide on Chev- rolet only after you have proved to yourself that it offers you more for your money than any other car in the lOW-pl`lCd eld. c-14-o-291: ` Ask about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan L U Chevrolet Six will give you a better idea of motor-car values than you could by weeks spent in the study of catalogs or in listen- ing to sales arguments. Chevrolet owners sell themselves on Chevronet. They learn, behind the wheel of the New Chevrolet, just what it means to drive a real six . . a six with a high-compression valve- in-head engine, with staunch md stylish Body by Fisher . . yet a Six at the price of a four. DISTRICT NEWS IT S BETTER BECAUASB IT S CANADIAN '. R. COULTER NE HOUR behind the wheel ef the New - *~ * ~'--o*- " Capt. Jae. Wflsen, 7v;rho had com- manded several passenger boats on the upper lakes, died on Sept. 8, at Cox- lingwood, where he had lived for 50 years. f\-uvn'lA `l`\u.-.-..._ 10 --..-.. -14 ___- -2 gsorvald Draper, 18-year-old son of Frank Draper, Bracebridge, was kill- ed on Sept. 8, when a 22 rifle he was The Blue Water Highway Associa- tion asks Midland `to put up $350 for next year's advertising. Orillia, is re- quested to put up a still larger sum. guvvj \.AAauuclA.L. Archdeacon Armitage of Halifax. who died last week aged 69 years, was formerly connected with St. James lChurch, Orillia. rru.._ 111..- 1 r-r:_.1._-___ A____:_ I The Hon. C1'1as. lZ5'uHI 1zir71vg7to1'cIa7` de- Trent Valley Canal was by no means ;a closed book. 7.. - 1:-` -1: 4.-n_:..A.-_.. ___L_..--_ .-__` 1.1.- `putation that the completion of the gu utvobu IJUUA. ' In a. list of thirteen entries iri the 2.30 pace at the Toronto Exhibition, ; Earl Rowe, M.P., came third with Miss ` Betty Grattan. - Av-n'h;-Innnrun Av-vvu1'4>nn-n AF `l.'Jn`I6`nqp I vvuxnvbh Stayner town council has raised the tax rate to 54 mills to meet new obli- lgations in connection with paving. Inc T.aurcn n1r1ocG- wannnknw n? fhn ; Jos. Lawson, oldest member of the [Commercial Travellers Association, [died in Collingwoodg aged 72 years. I 5uavLvLJAJ ALA UULJLLDUUAULL WLVLA yGVLL15u ULLCLC LU; ovuu; WUUAQ Allistonians seem so `like pavements I and sewers, several additional requests .'for these having been received by lcouncil. c L...-.._ __.._- -31 1--- ,_-.-___~n LL- i I Sept. 6. He_ had been convalescing 3 there for ome weeks. AI'|:_L . _ . . _ _ _ --.._ L- I:l__ ..-__-._.,~L. Phone 138 5;n;u suuu oauxaxauuull EU 151'. Two hundred gallons of mash and 'all the paraphernalia and equipment that go with the manufacture of moonshine white mule licker was unearthed by Sergt. of Police T. B. Kirk and his county force on the night of Sept. 11 in the swamp at the rear of Marle Bros. farm, about one hun- dred yards in off the sixth conces- sion of East Gwillimbury. J R 'Ii"n1-to-ncnn A4` Dnntnud kn. nI\1:J -anvu. uz uaou urwxuzuxuuxy. J. B. Ferguson of Bradford has sold the` patent rights for one of his re- cent inventions to a Brampton com- Work on hard surfacing the highway between Gravenhurst and Bracebridge commenced last week. The stone is brought from Longford and Goldwater and will be shipped at the rate of 300 tons daily. The road to be constructed will be similar to the stretch between Gravenhurst and Severn, which has given good satisfaction so far. 'T`n1n Inquuplunul -..11....... .1 ...._L --J |a\LI-l\JQUA\JLIIDIIDu Parry Sound merchants were vic- timized recently by a man and woman who gave forged checks in payment 101' small purchases, getting the dif- ference back in money. The pair es- caped from the police officer of Parry Sound and have not since been lo- cated. `I1-..I_ _.. 1.-..) __.__Q_ -l V -- lI- ' ' ' uunnuau ouuuvl. any at U116 H1118 3. PUD- lic school teacher in Creemore, died very suddenly while riding in an auto- mobile on August 29. He was 5'7 years of age and one of Ontario's best known educationlsts. 15-....- l-__.- .1 ._, ,7 Jr uu.\.:.u OIIALUIJLLCL LLLULLLIJL. I Dr. S. J. Keyes, principal of Ottawa normal school and at one time a pub-I lira snhnnl tnnr-hnr -In ('?rnnnnny-n .u...: _ -_ ..--.... .....-..-u- uovnu D1`: Tehgrimlisieh, Chinese lecturer. who spoke at the Chautauqua, was giv- en a farewell banquet in Orillia on ..uu\...;u5 nun: uu_y o 1110.111. [ R. J. Barton has sold this farm, south half of lot 15, concession 8, Tecumseth, 1 to Mrs. Horsley of Rosemont, for $14,- 5 000. The farm. which comprises 110 acres, is one of the best in the town-i ship of Tecumseth. Provincial Highway `Patrol Officer E. J. Cleland, who has been stationed at! Gravenhurst during the month of Au- gust, has received instructions from headquarters at Toronto `to remain? there another month. I T\.. (3 1* 19...._ _._-L- --'u ' ' --` Another of those mysterious tires' occurred on Thursday night, Sept. 5,! when the barns and outbuildings of Church Bros. on the old Morris farm,` at Egbert, were destroyed by fire. Watson Downer was the first to see the fire at about one o'clock. He was soon busy on -the phone arousing -the neighbors who quickly gathered but were unable to save the buildings al-; though they were in time to save the implements in the shed. There was nothing in the barn except about for-` ty loads of hay, two hundred bushels; of wheat, the season's crop, being Stilli out due to Mr. Church being busy put- ; ting in their `wheat. The barn was large one, being 90x36 ft. cleaning was discharged, the bullet` entering the boy's `brain. ` [ '53 T `Du:-4-nru `has nn1..'l `lab. I.` . . _ _ _ _ _ _L'I- EGBERT 'BARNfBURND; , CAUSE IS A MYSTERY` \lbI.A.AA\Iu.lbl A Leave Barrie 9.03 a.m. - Leave Orillia 9.45 a.m. Arriving at Shrine in time for Mass. Returning: Leave Shrine 5.00 p.m. Secure Low Rate Pilgrimage `Tickets Early from J. E. Billingsley, Depot Ticket Agent, Barrie, Ont. A. McClellan, Depot Ticket Agent, Orillia, Ont. mum cnunnum" mom \..u.cu 56. Discussing the cause of the fire by which the barns of Herb. Bowles were burned on Sept. 6, the fire starting at the straw stack but ten minutes before the threshing would have been finish- ed, the Bradford Witness says: It is _--_-----.. . --.. --.3. .-. .......-.u. . -~---- - v I H Several miles distant. on the te zth [concession of Tecumseth Township. at [:4 o'clock in the morning, Sam Noble, ,ghis wife and two children and a farm _1worker were forced to ee from the- ,'upper windows of their home when .re cut off their escape from the stairs. ' They made their escape by clambering out on to a veranda roof, and from - there dropped to the ground. A vic- 2 trola and two chairs were all that was saved from the residence. The Noble , family. were recent arrivals in the _ ; neighborhood. I A1 nnnh 44-an v-Ash-Ian.-un A` El E1 uaauv Av Will :10 IADGU UAuCLl1VUJJ. Official notice was received recently by Walter E. Jackson, son of the editor of Newmarket Era, of promotion as Assistant Director of the Toronto Ob- servatory. Some three weeks ago Mr. Patterson, successor to Sir Frederick Stupart, left for the Old Country on a business trip and is not expected back ti-11 next month. During his ab- sence Mr. Jackson has been in full charge. 1B(\1lnn`v\rI\ I-Inn nnlunn A0 I-LA Cl... 1... pany for a substantial cash sum, plus a permanent royalty. This invention relates to an ingenious device for ad- justing, gripping and tightening ropes, cables, etc., and the purchasers expect that it will be used extensively. fflninl nnflnn Inna nnnnlvnsal Iinnnv-\`1v4 ,`,-__- --- .._...-..-.....a. York county farmerettes carried off the top prize in the junior judging competition at Toronto Exhibition. I uctsuuux uuuu. At noon the residence of E. E. Brooks, on the tenth concession of lTecumseth Township, was burned to the ground by me that is believed to have been started from a defective chimney. Mr. Brooks was at home at the time, and with the help of his hired man and neighbors was able to save practically all the furniture. Th9 fRI`TI"I AH lhlnh AIAV T-Train-n Nu- aavc psuuuxuuuy an hue xunuture. The farm on which Alex. Hodge liv- ed before removing to Whitby, is own- ed by A. B. Weatherup of Alliston, and is on the tenth concession. There was no one living on the property at the time of the fire. `U-6.) . Dept. 1.4. 3 one of the early morning blazes de- kstroyed the house in which Alex. Hodge, Beeton farmer, waged and won ;his grim ght with a desperate and `armed robber in the blackness nf a July night in 1927. With it the barn [land contents went up in ames. G uuuu ....I ...:1..- .1X_L_._L __- LI. A__., 1 9 Three houses and one barn in Bee- ton district within a radius of a. few miles, were gutted by re on Thurs- iday. Sept. 12. (The: nffhn nurhy H-nnrninn K1005: An- !Scene of 1927 Fight with Robber Destroyed; I Other_ F ires.. ;ALx. ;ll0lIGE 8 nous nunun I i A.annu.\alU I greens 1 Mnm CI wuerever YOU . Detailed information will be gladly supplied by any agent of Canadian National Railways. 38-39: ......., uuuvcuc, ivug. Dulclalr, Mldlandi Mr. Smith. Penetanguishene; Mr. Strapp, Angus and Mr. Wall, Allan- dale. During the Retreat there were given by various members, ten papers, ranging from the temporal to the deeply spiritual aspects of church life and worship. These were appraised and discussed in the most beautiful Christian spirit by their brethren- frankly but lovingly. Much time was given to devotion and the deepening of the spiritual life, great stress being laid upon the need of each man em- phasizing this all-important thing in his own life and teaching among his people. Several resolutions were pass- ed for recommendation of the Presby- tery which meets at Midland on the first of October. So delightful and benecial was this Retreat that the members unanimously decided to hold a. similar gathering at the same time next year. uL1L. \.cuL\.uua.t/Ca All vvtbb DUIICUB. Chautauqua receipts in Collingwoo-:1 were $1572.64, and the surplus $14.05. $66.70 was spent in advertising. 17....I- ._...._.A.__ p_.., , AUTUMN IS TRAVEL lI|YIRI! `_ Wasaga Beach, Sept. 13-The min- isters of Simcoe Presbytery of the Un- ited Church have just closed their annual retreat which met at Ingle- wood Lodge for three days. The fol- lowing ministers enjoyed the compan- ionship of their brethren in recreation and study: Mr. Arnott, Dalston; Mr. Baker, Barrie; Mr. Black, Barrie; Mr. Burgess, Bond Head; Mr. Bushell, Wyevale; Mr. Cannon, Bradford; Mr. Fox, Hawkestone; Mr. Gray, Stayner; Mr. Newman, Uhthoff; Mr. Pickering, Stroud; Mr. Pope, Minesing; Mr. Rin- toul, Elmvale; Mr. Sinclair, Midland; pDhnfahnI1icknnn- 1'- E D D 9 D > v > r > D > 1 I D D > D D I 7 All ussc cauu: 11l.'d.l11l!'.'1'. The construction company has done remarkable work on the Meaford-Owen Sound road this summer, says the Meaford Mirror. These contractors must be ahead of schedule on most of the road. The pavement has been laid several miles at both" the Owen Sound and Meaford ends and the grading has been completed for many more miles. If the entire road is to be like the sections already completed there will be no better highway in Ontario. At the August meeting of Nottawa- saga Council several hundred dollars ` sheep damages were paid, on this oc- casion the certified amounts totalled $323 and there being no other way out they were paid. In passing it is war- thy of note that the estimated re- ceipts from the dog taxes are $1262, which, at the rate of expenditure of the past two months, will soon all be taken up. The danger is that it will not be sufficient to go round.-Col- ` lingwood Bulletin. Fire of unknown origin totally de- stroyed three barns owned by W. H. Genoe, on the old Whitelaw property, 4th line, St. Vincent, Sept. 8, with a very heavy loss, only partly covered by insurance. The buildings, 60x40, and two 50x30, were very close together and the fire consumed them in their en- tirety, together with 8 head of cattle, 4 yearlings, 3 calves and a. Hereford bull, 2 years old; 18 pigs, eleven of which were ready for market and the balance Weighincr 91-mu+ 10: 11.... ..--1.. vuuuu. were reaay Ior market balance weighing about 125 lbs. each; the season's crop which he had har- vested including 80 loads of hay and some 40 loads of grain, wheat and oats; and numerous implements. UNITED CHURCH CLERGY RETREAT `AT WASAGA possible that a piece of metal or stone could go through the machine and come out of the blower on fire, or a match might start a fire more easily in the same manner." Pkg .........b.....-A.:_._ --"H- - ' .,.~_-- _..- -.,...- `IQ nuv guunug nu}. Five families are now living off a.- bout thirty acres, and the cultivation of the whole eight thousand acres has only begun. The work of breaking up and bringing under cultivation the whole of the marsh should be pushed with all speed. ma 4-I-ulna. I-1...; .........- -4...-....- 1- LL-A vvuau. aou. oyccu One thing that seems strange is that during a dry spell there is always moisture in the ground, as the pumps cease working when the water gets down to a certain level. a.uvv-:1-VULLA5 DU LULLE. Truck loads of these vegetables are being hauled to Toronto daily, being loaded up at night for a very early start in the morning. But that is not al1-Toronto trucks come up for their vegetables for fear of not getting any. .|hyn On-S13..- ...... ._.._._ u-..|._... -11 - uuvv \..uu,uu5 zuuug LESII. The rows of celery seem to run into one at the far end of the patch, the rowsbelng so long. 'T`m1nIr Inn.-In at +1.... .........1.-|.-a-- -..- uAA\, uunuuux v;uuCA1u5 Luau yca.1'. J. H. Mitchell, M.P.P., and Edgar '\Jamieson, ex-M.P.P., are likely to be the candidates in West Simcoe. (nnnh-n u n u u n _ n . ..:...4... 4.. ru_n_-__._,,,-, w um; uuu nu. uuc Ulu uauuc. From what appears to be only about an acre of onions the return is expect- ed to be $1,200. Chm-.1- 1.-.4!-..-.. 1._-_1- I_--A- --- --'r ` uu. UV HG J.,aUU. Single lettuce heads have weighed three pounds, and the second crop is now coming along fast. "I"hn Ynnra nf hn1nhvv ........... L- ...... 1-1.- ........ v\.A|.L.I. aw JD WUL uu. u.u_yUuc5 WHILE to go and see the vegetables grown there-cabbage, cauliflower, -lettuce, onions, celery. potatoes, beets, carrots, etc.--grown by Professor Day, a. fam- ily of Belgians, and the Hollanders, and after having viewed the same you will substitute the term Bradford Garden for the old name. Wrnm nykn.l- .n....-........ A... 1.- -.`1_ -1----L (Bradford Witness) The name Bradford Marsh is no longer applicable to that portion` of that wonderfully productive land for- merly commonly spoken of in the a.- bove term. It is worth anyone s while to 9'0 ATIPI can fha unnnf-nlvdna nann--on (Midland Argus) The continued dry weather has re- sulted in a number of bad bush res breaking out in this district within the past week. Fires were reported . from Tiny Township north of Pene- tang, back of Port McNicol1 and in the township of Matchedash. By far the greatest damage was done in the latter township where re swept over a large area north east of Port Sev- ern. It covered several miles and des- troyed a large amount of timber. Up among the islands also outbreaks were reported and a bad re was under way near Split Rock when the rain arriv- ed on Friday morning. The downpour was sufficient in that locality to sub- stantially check the flames and thus save some of the summer cottages from destruction. ' CALL 1T77TH GARDENS NOT BRADFORD MARSH` BUSH FIRE` DID DAMAGE . IN MATCHEDASH TWP. 14.: 1 null TIME IN CANADA ACANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DDODUCT 7 For 5.1. By The Ball Planing `Mill Co. Ltd. - Barrie, Ont. The Sarjeant Co., Ltd. ' - Barrie, Ont. ,.,uuAy.: vu .L;uLuuL.-a.LLu IJU. V Grace A. Duffin. R.R. No. 2, New} Lowell, won first prize for teachers in` provincial W.C.T.U. contest. KTnvn ..1.:1,.1....... .........n:._.. .-__ `P`P.-__L,_,!1. Handsome. ine ve, reprooenayto over old roos- ermanent. Get the fa Ask your I-imam-lth arr mu-nm-u+.o us: we meta. As]: you: :1: or carpenter. Fireproof Wal;boor:d EDISON DA. LAMPS Takes Any `L: Dgcoration GALVANIZED MANI[FAC1'TJnRERS LIFE st-Iiwcuas for The Roof HEAD OFFICE _- TORONTO, CANADA ,(L\JIAAL\ALlaA vv.\./.J..u. UULJVCDD. ' New children enrolling in Huntsville public schools this .term were double the number entering last year. .1 1-? Mir.-hm 1\n"D'D .....: 1.-.:..-..l `I of his loved ones, as wellwaswhis own dependent years, with a Manu- facturers Life policy assures his own ood fortune. What could be ner Eianfto look forward to nancial independence at sixty or sixty-ve? HE man who protects the future of his loved ones- 2: wall ac hi: No Need of Crystal-Gazing To tell rich juicy oranges from inferior ones you look for the trademark. Why not buy lamps the same way? Edison Mazda Lamps assure you of highest quality and long service. L-I09 Bunch 0i!loo-Bank of Toronto Building, Barrio. W. J. WALKER, District Manager. THE NEW .. IMPROVED GYPROC INSURANCE comm? bneet am.-e1 Uemngs look well. resist re e`ect- ively. Add brightnessto halls. stares- churn]-ma. u_nu.uuvu.La. uu uuuu hll you get_the p and full paruculara. uA\. __vn.Auuz5 vH;u.. ` . . . . . I Collzngwood COLl11Cl1 1s cons1dermg~ forbidding the erection of further gas` pumps on Hurontario St. nrnnn A n..rr;.. nn 1?. n -u-_-._