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Buy out of income With all thimn of the whole wheat Why wait until you can pay out- ' right for a General Electric Refrig- erator? A small down payment -puts any model in your home right away . . . and convenient terms can be arranged on the balance. Before you decide on any electric grefrigerator you should investi- gate the General Electric . . . . a product of 15 years intensive research. Note the simplied mechanism mounted on top . . . the amazing quietness with which it operates . , . the generous shelf area inside the cabinet . . . the -temperature control which regu- lates the speed of freezing ice ,cubes and frozen .- desserts. NAVALIERI of Paris . . . Jacobson of London . . . Pessl of Vienna, . . Tejcro of Barcelona . . . beauty exoerts Lnvnununtz U1 1 ans Jacobson OI LOIIGOD l eSSl Vienna. beauty experts the world over agree that facial loveliness depends -upon foundation cleansing. And foundation cleansing de- pends upon the daily use of a soap blended of palm and olive oils. rn 6-: u. - u Deferred payments give you perfectirefrigeration now GENERAL @%zs`; ELECTRIC Refrigerator URRY BROS. bz GANADIANI GBNBRAI.,BI.B~CTRI'C co., Llmitei so beauty authorities the world over urge twice-a-day use of Palmolive `T ._ P u To rid your skin of pore-clog- ging dust, dirt and make-up, this is the simple treatment these famous beauticians would . give you in their own salons de jbeaute: Make a fine, creamy ~'lather of Palmolive soap and warm water. With both hands massage it gently into the pores. Then rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. Palmolive leaves your skin re- freshed and radiant. More than 300,000 users have provedthe reliability of the Gen- eral Electric Refrigerator. Not one of them has spent a single dollar for `service or repairs. Every one of them is enthusiastic about its absolute freedom from attention. ` Come to our showrooms soon and we will give you full information on the hermetically-sealed mecha- nism and other features of the General Electric Refrigerator. There are models to suit the small- est apartment or the largest resi- dence . . . and any of them "may be purchased on our convenient 'time payment plan. ' - ,..,.,.., Phone 453-BARRlE 36 Bayeld Street Under the inspiration of a. message by Frank Dobson of Allandale, a mem- ber of the General Council of the Un- ited Church of Canada, the Young. .People s Society of Central United Church held its first indoor meeting of the Fall and Winter season. mrr hnhenn gnnka on the Younex or the ran and Winter scuauu. Mr. Dobson spoke on the Young People's relationship to the Mission- ary and Maintenance work of the church declaring this work to _be of first importance. As a. result of his message Central Y.P.S. decided to give systematic contributions to this `work. Norman Tuck, Missionary Vice- President, presided while the President transacted the business of the meeting. 1ur:..-- `|'."l'i1r1o wnilrnc was elected a transacted tne DIISIIICSS 01 um uxccuus. Miss` Hilda Foikes was elected a Vice-President to have charge of the Junior League and Miss Nellie Ritten- house her associate. Hearty apprecia- tion was expressed to Miss Bernice Wiseman, who resigned from the ot- fice, also to Mr. Dobson, the guest- speaker of the evening. It was an- nounced that the Presbytery Young People's Society would meet in Cen- tral Church on Friday, Oct. 11, for .-.4-w...-.-.mm om: am.-mine _cm:s1nns_ CENTRAL Y.P.S. HOLDS ITS OPENING! MEETING 1113141412 LIIVLJLUJ. Ivvgv-.-v _ _..~_- The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the home of Mrs. W. Reddick on Sept. 12, with eight members and three visitors pre- sent. Mrs. H. Jack presided. Mrs. J. Ferrier was elected rst vice-president in the place of the retiring oicer; Two out-standing bills for owers and treats for the sick were presented and paid to Mrs. Reddick whose beautiful -flowers are a great convenience. 124:1-ny ennrmq urn fn `hp given The RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is 'ex Era.'gooc_l' nrax unurcn on r-nuay, U09. 1.]. afternoon and evening sessions. -mowers are a great Cunvelucuuc. I Baby spoons are to be given The New Arrivals which include Babies Baxter, Chapple and Marshall. A mug is to be given Baby Marshall as two cnnnnq hnvn n`|v-madv `hnnn D`1VPh bV nu vv -urw spoons friends. f\nl-ah menus. October _roll call will be answered by an exchange of ower roots, ower slips or bulbs with a short talk on their careand cultivation. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Robt. Can- ning on Thursday, Oct. 3. A very sociable session was spent a- round the long beautifully arranged table whereon `was spread a. wholesome supply of good things. Mr. and Mrs. Burke of Toronto were guests of hon- or being special friends of the hostess. Mr. Burke was chief inspector of fac- tories and shops. ~ BELLE WOMEN'S INST. , 5 L1- _ vvv-.._-..! IN WOMAN S REALM Use Examiner Classified Adm. e g1VCI1 DBO) 1V1lM.'l1H.LL an uwu have already been given by U.U1..l.lI4Ul.U11D .L1'1.VC UUIILC 111 LUI 011555. In the Temperance work it was not- ed with sorrow that $30 per head was being sbent for liquor in Ontario and much drinking was being done in the homes. Brewers and distillers are making huge fortunes. The govern- ment has established what is practical- ly chain stores for the sale of liquor, handing out benefits with one hand and a curse with the other. The 1rgh- ways have become unsafe because of drunken drivers. Prohibition ought to begtaken out of politics. "l"nn haw ctnrlv hnnlr Wrnm J`:-rn=n_. The September meeting of the Col-' lier St. United W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Little, Penetang St. .The first item on the program was the Watch Tower, taken by Miss King. In speaking of India`she noted that the high caste Hindoos were being converted where formerly the work was all done among the low caste trib- Ae Rho nnfnrl in naceina +'ha+ `IUH;-e WKID an UULLC GLILULIE DLLU LUW UUo|lC IIJIIU es. She noted in passing that Miss Standen had reached her mission sta- tion in China safely. Many schools and hospitals are being built on the various mission fields and some nice donations have come in for these. Tn fhn Tnrnnnrnnnn urn-nlr 44- nuns and- --No more anxiety. No more danger. No more doubt. Use FLY-'I`OX, then you may be sure your garments will retain their original beauty and per- fection-free from ravages of moths. FLY-TOX kills moths. eggs, larvae. Spray thoroughly blankets, carpets, rugs, clothing, furs and woollens. In- sist on -FLY-'1`-OX. FLY-TOX is the scientic insecticide developed at Mel- lon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Simple instructions on each bottle for kill- ing ALL household insects. FLY-TOX is safe, stainless. LI-Ias perfume-like fragrance. Every bottle guaranteed. --Adv. 38b Sept. 17-Misses Dorothy Cameron and Catherine Mccuaig have returned home after spending the summer months in Muskoka. mi! .....-1 Mr... 1': `III rl-c....n..... ....11,..J LUDD UL WCLLLCLD auu `d. guuu 011116. 1 John A. Campbell is visiting friends in Glen Huron. `I (`nun-v-\Inn1I in wvh-I&v.n. 1...- ..;.J-an Lu. uxcu J.1LL.l.U1l.. | J. Campbell is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alex. J. Graham._ A11 no-xi:-nu-I 4-kn I-vnnosauqts` m.qu.~:.. 1.... LL. xvua. ILLCA. U. \J 1.a.l1h.1H.. A11 enjoyed the special music by the choir at the Presbyterian church, Sun- ay, tinder the leadership of Mr. Wil- ams. Annlcvnunanvucr nnnvnnn -3.` `RA 'l)...u-I..- SHOULD TAKE PROHIB- ITION om" or POLITICS lJC_ uancu. uuo U1. 1)U1Ll/IUD. ` The new study book From Jerusa-` lem to Jerusalem was taken up by Mrs. Malcomson and Mrs. Thom. Thei book is a survey of the growth of the Christian Church.throughout the cen- turies, following the example of Jesus. who was the first missionary and sent out His disciples as His missionaries. All His teachings contain definite mis- sionary commands. Mention was made .of present day life in Korea, China and of the suffering Armenians. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Lit~ tie and the ladies then enjoyed a cup of tea and a tour through the pretty gardens. I wish to make a correction of the report in issue of August 29 of Miss Margaret Rayner being a pupil of Miss Ellen Dobson in connection with the singing contest held at Toronto Exhibition at which she was success- ful in obtaining the bronze medal. Miss Rayner has been a pupil of mine for the past three years, passing the Conservatory Junior Singing examin- ation June, 1928, and this last June the Intermediate Singing examina- tion with honors, but in view of my absence this summer Miss Dobson coached Miss Rayner for this contest. ILA 11! IV? A\7I'rIr\\Y HIULLLLLD 111 LVJ.uBl&Ul&d. . Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Coulter called on friends here last week on their way to their home in the West. fhn vvnvunru 'v\r\r\v\1A AC -51-nu I)-gap-1..-ul-nu Constant daily testing and blending of the world's choicest has give Red Rose Teaits inimitable avog and nggeg-yarying goodness. Every package guaranteed. ,4 DU D1151]. JJUHIC 111 hilt! VVUDIJ. The young people of the Presbyter- ian Church held a Weiner roast at the home of A. D. Campbell. There were lots of weiners and a good time. Jnhn A {`!nmnhp11 in vicifina frinndcl lmxrlfiversary services in the Presby- terian church, Sept. 29. `NEW FLOS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The September meeting of New Flos Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Potts. Roll call was answered by A Vegetable and its Medicinal Value. Mrs. J. Mulroy read a paper entitled Home and What It Ought to Be. Mrs. M. Kelly gave a musical selection which was followed by a reading by Miss Helen Gribbon. A demonstration on table setting was given by Miss Irene Potts after which Mrs. R. M. Black of Elm- vale. Centre Simcoe District President, addressed the meeting. In the display of owers Mrs. Potts won rst prize for both the bouquet of one variety and the mixed bouquet. A dainty tea was then served by the hostess. !'|'T|._ . _ _ . .-1 l.'__..I _._._..___ __.:-n 1-- 1__1.1 "&~h'.J;n{{a i rB}isI1p{ar "W111 sag}; this year at the home of Mrs. T. E. Smith on October 8. To the Editor o?'fEe;xamine1`:- Stromherg-Carlson Combines A. C. Tube compact- ness with all the beautiful tone for which Stromberg-Carlson Receiv- _... -.._ --l-I___-_J I`! -, , era are celebrated. Extremely nensitiye, unusually selective. -j --._ -_. - '....a-nu`.-`an-`wu-n 0: electrical reproduction of __ _-_.I_ -n....."'*:;m."f.".";...,.'., " dial and has n phonograph jack `._ -l-.4..3_.I _-__-.I__ -4}-.. _ w_,L. BBEl:JN._AN THE LETTER BOX We will bu glad to arrange a demonstration in year an. lIn-p, This Wonderful `Phone 89--Ba.r-rie I GUTHRIE E. cLAx'foN. H0 BOY ORATORS AT VESPIIA FAIR uaranteed (Continued from page one) Hickling 5, Leona Murphy 5, Jim Mur- phy 5. Oats, sheaf-l\/Iadeline Kav- anagh 15. Aylmer Kavanazh 15, Gor- don Hickling 5, Donald Wilson 1. Ber- nal Wingrove 1. Edward McLean 15. Barley, O.A.C., No. '!1-Wa1ter Bell 1. A. Kavanagh 15. M. Kavanagh 15, Charlie Hicklinq 5, Florine Wilson 11. Jim Dixon 10E. Barley. sheaf-W. Bell 1, C. Hickling 5. M. Kavanagh 15, Gilbert Baldwick 1, "Myrtle Murphy 9. Sweet Corn-Eric Rowell 10E. Ross Malkin 1. Gordon Forbes 3. Gordon Fralick 9. Daisv Beeton 10E. Jean Maw 10E. Ensilaze Corn-Clarence Winarove 1. Winnifred Johnson 9. Pearl Johnston 15. Harman Beeton 10E. Fred Armstrong 9. Geo..Ottawav 1. Manerels-B. Wingrove 1. Madeline Binnie 11. Leonard Channel 9. Lorna Beeton 10E, Elsie Plowrizht 9. Lorne Armstroncr 9. Turnlns.-'-Mirelda Mc- Intyre 10W. I-Tarrv Priest 9, Edwin Kavanagh 15. Leo Kavanaszh 15. Vel- ma Chappei 9. Beets-Donald Young `OW. Harold Gilchrist 10E. Una For- bes 3. Edna Thnmnson 5. Jack. Arm- strong 9, Jean Chappel 9. Carrots- Allce Ayres 15, Graydon Richardson 15. Tommie 'I`hnmnson 5. Reta Flem- imz 11. Madeline Greenlaw 6. Harry `Davis 15. Parsnips-Mare'aret Priest [9, Edward Handy 9. Gilbert Baldwiok 1. Onions-Grace Ronald 9, Muriel Murnhv 9, Marion Murnhv 9. Gordon Campbell 9, Lena Murnhy 5, Ethel Mnrnhv 5. Potatoes. Doolev-(`,e"il Y-Tieklintz 5. C. Hickline. Gordon Hir*k- line. Roy Walt 17. Maurice Coutts 1'7, W. Bell 1. Donlev Soecial--W. Bell. C. T-tickling, G. I-Iickliner. `Cecil I-Iickling. R. Walt. Enest Kintnn 17, Irish Coh- `hler--M. Coutts 17. C. Hickling, mar-`l T-Iicklimz. Gordon Forbes 3, G. Hick- linq. Donald Wilson 1. n_L_.._ -9.1- -v____1-I_-._ qn V!I..2_ n1'uwu.'uug, :1. Calf, Dairy breed-E. Forbes 3, W. Bell, G. Forbes. Showmanship-W. Bell, E. Forbes, G. Forbes. Calf. beef breed--Earl Downey 9, M. Murphy, A. Giifen 10E. Showmanship Special- E. Downey, A. Giffen, M. Murphy. Lamb, Market type--Irene Crawford 9. Wm. Clarke :5, G. Fraleigh 9, Vina Clark 5, Harry Davis 15. -Lamb, breed- ing typ.&I. Crawford, M. Murphy, G. Fraleigh, Clarence Davis 15, W. Bell. Showmanship in market type- I. Crawford, V. Clark, G. Fraleigh. Showmanship in breeding type;-I. Crawford, W. Bell, M. Murphy. Light Draft Colt--F. Fraleigh, W. Bell. Showmanship Spec1al---W. Bell, F. Fraleigh. 'I"\a,h= Rrnn lUI'nf1 in.=._(:rq.np Gilchrist auu n plllj . :.u. uuux \...y . &VLlA1 ;uu r.-m u \.,v Spy App1es--G. Ottawav. W. Bell. Mildred Knapp 9, Freda Johnson 15, Alex. Johnston 15, Aubrey Giffin 10E. F`ameuse or Snow apples--Jean John- ston 15. Margaret Jory 3, Cecil Bishop 15. M. Knann. G. Ottawav. A. John- ston 15. Alexander or Wolf River App1es-G. Baldwick 1. Doris Win- grove 1. G. Ottaway, B. Wingrove, Har- mrm Beeton 10E. Harold Miller 15. Collection of App1es-G. Ottawav. W. Bell. B. Wingrove. Alice Ayres 15, E. Murphv 5, R. Walt 17, Elsie Richard- son 10W. Fnvnntnnn `D Y`l T.\14- l`4I.-..-Inn f\n DUJJ AU VV . Tomatoes-R.. Walt, Gladvs Os- borne 3, Shirley Bonney 17. G. Hick- ling. Chas. Hickling, C. Hickling. Col- lection of Clovers and Grasses-Mur- iel Murphy 9. Ardell Fralick 10E. Col- lection of Insects-W. Bell. Edna Thompson 5, M. Murphy. Collection of Fruit Leaves-Leonard Chappel 9, Ed. McLean, Emily Armstrong 9, A lAyres, Muriel Davis 15. M. Murphy I-1_-I__.._I 13-1- -r-t_....L___ A 11w-11_-- --_, . uni -v-u. ay. `am van) ..u. -u.. .u-u1(.._, Cockere1-Er1c Johnston 9, Wallace Graves 10E. Ferguson Fralick 9, W Bell, G. Fralick, Cliord Poole 6. Pul- 1et-W. Bell. E. Johnston, Elsie Plow- right :9, Winnifred Johnson 9, W. Graves 10E, C._ Poole 6. Hen-W. Graves. Harry Franck 9. M. Spence 6, G. Baldwick, Harold Spence 6, E. Armstrong 9. q(`.-211 ham; `hw.mIl_'|-I! Wnvhne 9 W r'ra1e1gn. Date Bran Muffins-Grace Gilchrist 10E, M. Spence, E. Johnston, Lily Munro 5, Noreen Priest 9, H. Finley 6. Fruit Cookies~-G. Ronald 9, Mirelda McIntyre low, E. Rennick, C. Ren- nick, M. Kavanagh, V. Chappel. Choc- olate Cake--M. Murphy, C. Rennick, A`. Ayres, E. Thompson, V. Chappel, Dorothy Poole 6. School Lunch--V. Chappel, E. Thompson, Nora. L. Thompson 5, M. Spence, M. Murphy, Evelyn Finley 6. Maple Cream Candy -Wa.1ter Beath, Annie Fralick 9, Thelma Binnie 9, Alma Munro 5, L. Munro, E. Thompson. Dy-onfinn f`.1nf,'h cimnln :Hf.r~hp-.T. lV1U.I}I'0, 115. '.l.I1UIl1pU1l. Practice Cloth, simple _st1tches-J. Chappel, M. Greenlaw, S. Murphy. Dish Towe1-L. Munro, M. Chappel. E. Plowright, I. Murphy, V. Clarke, M. Knapp. Practice Cloth, patches- Anita Greenlaw 6, Kathleen Smith 6, Marion Campbell 5. Guest Towel-- Leona. Murphy, E. Thompson, E. Mur- phy, E. Armstrong, Jean Parker 9. \l'__.l_.1 I`1....I._ T5;-3 `T7 mhan = AILAI3. `dLIA4\.bA\4 vv..uv.. -- Asters-Edna. Hardaker 12, Eric Johnston 9. Gordon Fleming 11, Chas. Wattie 6. Mae Lessor 11. Mary Part- ridore 10W. Zinnias-Da1sv Beeton `OE. Dorothv Finley 6, Clara Rennick 5. Archie McG1n1ns 6. Alma Munro 5. Gertrude Johnson 11. P1nks-T-Tarry Priest 9. Helen Johnston 9. Freda Johnston 15. Leonard Channel 9. Gor- don Robinson 12. Philin Armstrong 9. Maris:o1ds-Marearet Priest 9. Ethel Vohoston 9. L1ovd- G. Cumming 11. T*".dward McL9a*1 1.5, Muriel Channel 9. P.o0=r Rownll 10`F`.. Ph1o7<-V1o1a Ad- ams 9. Edna Thomoson 5. Anita Greenlaw 6. Shirlev Murnhy 9. Emily Arrnstronv 9. Earl Forbes 3. Gladiolus --Lorna Beeton 10E. L. Armstrono: 9. T-?.nht. Storev 1 E1don`Knapn 11. MW- HP. Murphv 9. E. Hardaker 15. Living- Ronm Rounuet-D. Beeton. Ethel Forbes 3. Marion Snence 6. Muriel Murnhy. R. Storey. Marion Storey 1. CV.-. A.....1A_ IV I\LL--on--. `I? 15.11 bug; , a... .-. a..uu. v.au, u u`... Mended Grain Bag-W. Clarke 5, Ernest Kinton 17, H. Beeton, G. Bald- wick, Garnet Walt 17, R. Walt 17. Nail Box-H. Beeton. Model Farm Equipment--O1iver Carson 6, Bill Car- `son 6. Roy Gray 17. Rope splices-- Muriel Murphy, Ross Cumming 1, G. Baldwick. Carved Book Ends--A. Mc- Ginnis. `lsonuvv-Iv\:u n "F;-uv `RA :-u van` nun `Inuit-:1-\!1 \J1!l1.l.l.b`. Drawing 9. Toy-Marion Murphy. H. Priest. M. Greenlaw, Jas. Priest, S. Murphy, Ed. Handy. A Spring Flower -Arthur Greenlaw 6, K. Smith, E. M. Johnston 9, F. Fralick, M. Chap- pel, Norma Priest 9. Map of Simcoe County--Myrtle Murphy, E. L. Arm- strong. E. Johnston, Jack Armstrong. Jean B. Parker , Velma. Chappel, all from 'S.S. 9. Maple Leaf--Jean Park- er, V. Chappel. M. Murphy, Mavis Greenlaw, Myrtle Murphy, E. John- ston. Writing-Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" - R. Malkin, Harold Handy, G. Baldwick, Marion Murphy. E. Handy. Ruth Pearson. Don t Kill the Birds-Stanley Hiltz 9, N. Priest, E. Plowright, Philip Armstrong, M. Knapp. Irene Crawford 9. F1anders Fields"-Jean B. Parker, Myrtle Mur- phy. Ella Livingstone 9, M. Murphy, Thelma. Binnie, Mary Dwyer 6. ('-irY - 'Pn`h'HrI. Qnpaldno ('3nnfA:+._ ISDIBM Bouunbet .19. 1929 j: 1116111121; .DLu11.l.C, J.V.Li$1`y uw_y!:1' 0. Girls Public Speaking Contest- Lerana Murghy, Myrtle Murphy, Jean Johnston 1 . ` nu;--4-.. ~r...:..1.... n.....a-..4. 117 152.11 1 UUIIIID DUI} I U Potato Judging Contest---W. Bell, J. Johnson, Ottie Livingstone 9, Lloyd Cumming, M. Murphy, Bertha. Camp- bell 5. Grain Judging Contest--R. Walt, Edwin Kavanagh, 0. Living- stone. W. Bell, Jean Johnstone, David Beam 3. Strathcona. Exercises- S.S. & SS. 1, S.S. 9, 8.8. 15, SS. 10E, S.S. 1'1. .Home Garden Contest-V. Chappel, Cliord Baldwick, Donald Wilson 1, Muriel Davis 15, W. Bell, Robt. 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Even the cheapest grades of fuel canbeburned without waste! .lll'l.E.i "`:o:o:I \` I o :o M .520. .924 I-ALM0L1vE SOAP VV. PERTH Handsome, compact registers take the place of cumber- some radiators which _-`l1__1. Jl_.-L BUTIIK Tuu1.u.Lu I collect dust. Orders Called for and Delivered W. J. RICHARDS c/'4 7amou.s Sroducr of ` `GENERAL 5725:. WARE5. LIMITED AUTHORIZED DEALER IVEIVO-\& at I butt vvr'VIV 25 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA Delicate Curtains stay free from the harmful e'e&s of Soot and Coal Dust. A McC1ary Sunshine Warm Air Heating system, Standard Code Installed, costs only about half as much as Hot Water or Steam! Talk things over with a McClary Sunshine Representative today. He is in a position to add to your comfort and save you real money. Skin Loveliness demands pam and 0live ails in snap