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Rump Roast Beef Wing Roast Beef 5 Round Shoulder Roast Chuck Roast Beef Fresh Shoulder Pork lllced [Spring Lamb Smoked I-fam lb. 29 WHOLE l;IH 2 T0 4 LBS. EACH HALF OR WHOLE HAM MILD SUGAR CURED w\avvJ u-gag, ;.uuu5, \J111- Peter the Great, Jr., Rowntree, Weston ........ .. \ Jimmy Belcourt, Belcourt, Perkinsfield .................. .. Best time-2.27. The swle exhibit was very small this year in t1:le main event, there being but one exhibit, that of carscad- den 8: sons, Bradford. It was an ex- cellent showing, however, and drew lorth much favorable oomment. There- Were sows under one year exception- ally ne. Carscaddens showed three Gets of bacon hogs all told. ` ff?!-an hula; gala LI... ...t.......4. -3 M..- 2.40 `Class, Division No. 2: Robert C., Hawke,` Cold- water .............................. .. 1 `Little Tip, Brown, New Liskeard .............. .. 1 Arlie Bearer, Porter, Ori1- lia ..... ............... ..... I4 1 Prince S., Fletcher, Tot- tenham .......................... .. 4 - Best time-2.20. Green race: Warren Patch, Gibson, A1~ Iiston .............................. .. 1 Princess Marie, Edwards, Elmvale .......................... .. 2 Baby Abdell ...................... .. 5 Betty Wilkin, Young, Ori1- Ha Phone 39 ALEX. MILNE & sow We urge .you to see them< early. Real sturdy, ser- viceable fabrics are used in the making of these garments. `Blues and blue stripes predominate, with, all the shades which boys are thinking of wearing. By the 11.. 18c THE SMARTEST OF THE SEASON OUR STOCK IS THAT AND MORE 2"6c 15c 28c Anthem: `'0 Give Thanks- Smart _?__j:: j r FALL sH(5w1NG Piece Choice Home-Grown OF BOYS SUITS, GOLF KNICKERS, COLLEGIATE TROUSERS, CUFF BLOOMERS AND BOYS SHORTS. The}_r re Here J. D. MILNE LEG lb. 31.; LOIN lb. 2;4%c' TERMS FOR AUCTION SALES REAL ESTATE-One per cent. at: amount; realized when sold. Fee 1,-i $1.00 per $1,000.00 when un.-;oidA . minimum fee $5. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ANL'f~" TRADE STOCKS-10 per cent. on first $2,500, 5 per cent on rexnmnder. and net cost of advertising and nc .i=- er out-of-pocket, expenses. Prompt settlement of all Sales. VALUA'I'IONS for probate, re 10$-sen etc. at a moderate fee. , Over 35 years practical expericzzce. OFFICES: The Ward Price-Creswicke Ca; 128 Dunlap St._,_ Barrie [BARRIE REAL ESTATE: (AND AUCTION OF 199 T\ v 1 n 1 A n C`; 111 ONLY one axmarron IN SWINE SECTION `re-1 \JAnA\ `IE8 Dunlop St. - Phone 37'. Thmday. Selliemba 20, 1929 Buy Advertised BARRIE SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1929 Harvest Home and Rally Day Services 11 A.M. HARVEST HOME SERVICE The Minister will preach. Anthem: The Wilderness .. Goss 8010: A Song of Praise. Miss Victoria Strange. Elizabeth Street, Barrie. REV. A. E. BAKER, Minister. Miss Jessie R. Bryson, Choir 1_Jirector. Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist. Children!` Bring your Parents. II; '.I* h1zzaZi<$17Iel1iciI6. H;:."1J. Minister HORACE wznsozv, 4.3.0.0. Organist and cholrmaater CONGREGATIONALISTS - METHODISTS - PRESBYTERIANB juuj hunt-j-: ----.-:.._ -__ A, _ SUNDAY, smpr. .29, 7 fP.M. A Burning Question in These Pre-Election Days This Church believes the Bible to`be the Word of God. This Church holds to the faith on.ce delivered to the saints." This Church has but one gospel to preach: That Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; and that He was buried and that He rose again the third day according to the scriptures." WE EXTEND A WARM CHRISTIAN `WELCOME To YOU TO wonsmp WITH US. The, Examiner for fine printing.` OUR ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Special Rally Day Programm by the children. comm smear -"`_'!'_'?""l_`_ CENTRAL CHURCH Collier St. Regular Baptist Church (NEXT TO CENTRAL SCHOOL) PASTOR: A. C. WHITCOMBE, CB.A. _---7--------v .-u..A\IaHulA$ ` d-LV$$JJL & "THE UNIT]:-ii) CHURCH OFCANAD: BOYS MEETINGS-- l`rai1 Rangers (Beav- ers) Tuesday, 7 p.m. Tuxis, (Crusaders), Tuesday, 8 p.m. every week. >Sunday, setember 29, 1929. at 1 1 \Jl\lU1Vl ocnvlbl: 59ii\'{E2"uE`T o1= OTHERS Subject: WHAT IS YOUR LIFE? } Speaker: W. J.,Cairns, Esq., of Torontd 7 p.m. Subject LIFE. S GOLDEN HOUR Speaker: Rev. Howard W. Strapp of Angus Anthem: The Spacious Firmament Nichol Solo-All Ye Who Seek (Roberts) R Mr. Mercer Irwin Solo, The Holy City Master Mervin Martin This is the Sunday Schoolfs Special Day in the Church-C()_tVlAlt-7! 01...-.. --- ~ 11% a.m. Subject: ROAl)`Bl_Jl;.-D_l-NG" Anthem, selected. Solo, Miss Ruth Houghton 3 P.M.-AUDITORIUM` SERVICE IN FWIICCT (NE r\'l`vIPnnn . . . u new sanaua VII \J\JlV.lIJ I Strangers and visitors cordially invited -.__-_E___:.._-. RALLY DAY Anniversary services will be held in United Church, Edgar. Sept. 29. Ser- vices 11 am. and 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. Mr. Arnott. Special music by the choir. ` St. Paul s, Innisl (mm Line) Harvest Thanksgiving Services `SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1929 11am. THE RECTOR will officlate. '7 p.m.-Preacher- REV. R. P. SOANES,J3.A., of Aurora SPECIAL MUSIC `BY THE COM- BINED CHOIRS. No service at St. Peter's A. D. COUSINS, Rector. smoun H V % ~ Sept; 24--Mr. and Mrs. Basket and Cnunll-u an-`Al LI-4 1ALbA-h- -an-AI-nan `I-- lvu vuuya. Asbvuu uuiv gnu:-nudg- Mr.-and Mrs. Bert. Mcconkey and son of Toronto spent Sunday with his lmother, Mrs. R. M. Mcoonkey. Centre pews will be reserved for Sunday `School classes. Classes are asked to meet at 10.45 in the school room. 7 Hspcial Rally; Day oering will be taken. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. L uua I-Iv anus: anvuuuu Mr. and Mrs. Roy Booth and family and Mrs. Mary Booth at Toronto vis- ited Mrs. R. M. Moconkey and called on other friends last Thursday. I `III! . anti `Kan `Dani Ilnflnunlnnuv and unuu ova than auuav a Bill Huyter of Toronto spent Sun- day at his home. `II: and `Ila: at: Banish a..-J I--ngllou -t $.00 15`? 35530 QDCDZWU 3513 I ........ family and the latter : mother, Mrs. Helen Booth or Rosemont called on Stroud friends last Wednesday. Miss M. 'J.McConkey has returned after a. few weeks with friends in Thornbury, Clarksburg, Kimberley, Vandeleur, Eugenia Falls. Flesherbon and Markdale. 15111 -r -1 rn-..-..L- _..__.1_ an.___ ;rogram as prepared: by. the Board of Sabbath Schools will be \ followed. T I Sunday School will Join with the morning congregation at 11 o - ` clock for the observance of Rally 1 Day. I ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church Rev. J. s. Shortt, nu... mnmer iamuna Hardy, Mus. aao., r.r.c.u. Organist and chotrmacter `SUNDAY, smrr. 29. 1929 ;.-___:-__ Buy Advertised Things. EDGAR ug uuavuvuuu AAUHH DFIDIIFB3 'Wre ? se-en. services were taken by Rev. A. Rintoul; assisted by Rev. _E. Thomas. The pallbearers were: Wm . Porter, M. Hannah. M. Andrew, John McGinnis. ' C. A. `I-Iisey and Geo. Elrick. .M1V.1n `Relatives and friends from ,9. dist- ance attending were: Mrs. Higgins, Severn Bridge; -Mrs. J. H. Raowat. To- ronto; Robt. Usher. sudbury; sher, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Middleton gnd Herb., Greenwood; ELMVALE Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Usher -Mrs. Elizabeth Usher died on Sept. 20, 1929, at the home or her son, Geo., 8th line Flos, passing away in the same room to which she came as a. bride 52 years ago. Born in Rainham, Dec. 11, 1854, she lived for a. time at Clare- mont before she married George Usher and became a. resident of F1os.She was a. faithful and highly valued member or the United Church and was a life member or the W.M.S. H3101-uuu1.......1 .n-_: o-_ A ---A - uuu AVA-LE. \J'lUUn U1 The funeral on Sept. 24 to Elmvale cemetery was largely attended` and many beautiful oral tributes -were seen. St`-Irving: Inning +..1..._ 1.._ v--- 11 a.m.-3 p.m. -----.., -... ... uwuuuauvuu UL HHILVGIE 5110 W. '1' Middleton or Greenwood, and two sisters, Mrs. storey of Elmvale and Mrs. Gibson of Moonstone. Thn fnnnrnl an can; on 1.- III`----`~ val uuuuouuu, 1, JJCLHU uermey. In the assistance rendered by Bar- rie Agricultural Society, Burton War- nica, Jno. Hunter and Wm. Kennedy, all directors of the show, were parti- cularly active in helping the Junior section. ooovnodwua VJ. ULIG VVu|-VJ-n Her husband died Jan. 6, 1918. one son, George, survives; one daughter, Mrs. R. J. Wilson of Toronto; two bro- thers. R. H. Middleton of Elmvale and W. '1",\ fl\n'Mr11n+n-v. ml r1-um------I ---I .a.vu-yo Lscuucuy .. spruce IJTUVE L111) 4 Helen Hawthorn, Chancellor's May 5 Douglas Ferris, Lone Maple Jewel 6 Arnold Forbes Glen Allen Zeta 7 Fred Fisher .............. .. Cedar Mabel 8 Ray Lougheed `Thornhlll Mabel 9 C. Baldwick, Lone Maple Nancy 4 10 G. Hlckllng, Glen Allen Snowake Showmanship 1 Ross Kennedy. 2 Douglas Ferris. 3 Lloyd Cumming. 4 - Ray Lougheed. Live Stock and Poultry Livestock and poultry winners were: Dairy calf-: Wm. (Hunter; 2nd, Don- ald Wilson; 3rd, Gordon Forbes; 4th, Stewart Bell; showmanship awards were the same as above named; beef calves: 1st Verner Walt; 2nd, Lloyd Walt; 3rd, Stewart Bell; 4th, W. E. Blogg. In showmanship Stewart Bell, Lloyd Walt, Verner Walt and W. E. Blogg were placed in the order named. Market lamb: 1, John Smith; 2, Os- wald McKenzle; 3, Stewart Bell; . showmanship, 1, Oswald McKenzie; 2, . Walter Bell; 3, John Smith; bacon 1 N38, 1, Stewart Bell; 2, Gordon John- ' ston; 3, Clifford Baldwick; poultry (utility pullet), 1, V_elno Jermey; 2, Stan. Walt; .3, W. A. Pratt; 4, Aubrey Scythes; utility cockerel, 1, Delno Jer- mey; 2, Aubrey Scy-thes; 3, Lloyd Walt; 4, W. A. Pratt; utility hen, 1, W. A. Pratt; 2, W. E. B1038; 3, Gor- don Johnston ; 4, Delno Jermey. Tn tho .nccia+-annn s~nnAg..-I I... 13.... v `viva uvu; A U; H90 .... .. GI CCHWUUH IJUKLI Showmanship 1 Stella Caldwell. 27:lim Kennedy. 3 Stewart Bell. 4 Donald Wilson. Heifer (dry) 1 M. Sykes, Glen Campbell Good Girl. 2 L. Cumming Chancellor's Dales . 3 ROSS Kennedv Rnv-um: (".a-rum T. u The Barrie Ayrshire Heifer Club awards follow: Heifer (milking) Club Name of Prize Member Heifer 1 Jim Kennedy .... .. Lone Maple Polly 2 Stella, Caldwell .............. .. Molly 6th 3 Jim Spencer ...._Spruce Grove Daisy 4 S. Bell Otter View Ellen's Beauty 5 Donald Wilson ...... .. Oakland Folly 6 Gordon Forbes Greenwood Jean Qhnmnnnnakln `IV: on ya unavanvu The fruit display was very attrac- tive, collections of apples being fea- tured. They were very high quality Fall and `Winter varieties, with as high as 25 in some sections. First prize winner was Geo. Ottaway, Bar- rie; 2nd, Helen `Hawthorne, Allandale, 2; 3rd, Clifford Baldwick, Barrie 3; 4th, W. Blogg, Allandale. The Judging Competition The outstanding feature of the judging competition, in which 21 far- mers 'sons tool: part, was that the majority of the entrants were starters, the competition bringing out new tal- ent. They Judged in tve classes, beef cattle (Herefords): sheep (South- down): Poultry, potatoes and oats. In the beef class Burton Warnica` was judge; sheep, F. A. Lashley, the newly appointed representative for South Simcoe; potatoes, Campbell Raikes; grain, Charles Palmer; poultry, James Ross of Guthrie. The winners were: 1 Merlin Coupland ................ .. 312 I 2 Gordon Johns .................... .. 310 3 Wm. Little .......................... .. 297 `f 4. Douglas Ferris .................... .. 291 2 5 W. -E. Blogg ........................ .. 290 k 6 Clifford Baldwick ............ .. 277 7 Ross Kennedy .................... .. 272 1": 8 Gordon Johnstone ............ .. 269 1: 9 _ W. A. Pratt .......................... .. 25'.` ` 10 Harry Fralick ...................... .. 26g 9 The quality of the seed` was excel- lent, particularly Fall wheat, in both the open and Jun-151' competitions. The boy certainly deserve credit. They put up wonderful samples of grain and sheaves, said `C..Palmer of the Dom- inion Seed Branch, Toronto. Cha-.nce11or's7 iiaugff Ross Kennedy Spruce Grove L 3 4 `I-Tnlnn TIo'nv4-hzuun I11-.........II..._)_ 1:- _ (Continued from page 9) The Potato` Exhibit There were twenty-two entries in the potato exhibit, judged by the reg- ular official in_ the open_ adult classes. First honors went to Stanley Walt of Midhurst with Aubrey Scythes of Stroud second, and Clifford Baldwick of` Barrie, R.R. No. 3, third. Other winners in the order named are: Ce- cil Hickling, Barrie No. 2, Vezrner Walt, Midhurst; Wm. Little, Allan- dale, No. 2; Stewart Bell Barrie, No. 3; Chas. Hickling, Barrie, No. 2; Gor- don.I-Iickling`, Barrie, No. 2; The potatoes were all Dooleys, but not necessarily grown\ from certified seed and the quality as good as seen at the Royal Winter Fair and C.N.E., the judges stated. Simcoe County pot- atoes need not take a back seat to any grown in Canada, it was stated by ex- perts present. mun 0.... .u.....v...- ...-- -.-..-_ -u.,-_ Jumon slzcr or , EXHIBITION OUR AUTUMN , YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY Special Speaker: Mr. J. F. Bebby. Subject: Young People's Incentives to Service, \ O.G.I.T. Groups, Tuxis Boys, Trail U Rangers and Adult Classes special- ly invited to hear the message of this young man from Carlton St. Church, Toronto. ' Anthem: Rise Up, 0 Mexhiof God , Noble 1 --.., __.- uuoain ammo. .LaCLU_\Xu.B\J1..l, DU` lbax-_t; -Mr. 9. `Mrs. Wm. storey and Mrs. R. Roe, Gundles; Mr. and Mrs.- Jas. Knox, Dundalk. j_ 1 A and Mrs. Geo. Middleton,` Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gauslin, Claremont; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson and Har- old, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gibson, Ho- . hart: -Mr. and` Mr: Fury.` .a4........ ......a __ .._...v-. A pretty though quiet wedding was solemnizedq at St. Anne's Anglican Church, Toronto, on Sept. 18, 1929, at seven-thirty, when Dorothy Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G: A. Quin of Toronto, was united in mar- riage to John E. (Jack) Henson, eld-3 est son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henson of Allandale. The Rev. Canon skey officiated. The bride\ looked charming in a gown of white georgette with lace, wearing a picture hat of white mohair with matching shoes. Her bou- quet was of American Beauty roses` and baby's breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Thelma McLean of Toronto, wore a bouffant gown or pink and white taffeta with hat and-shoes to '\ match. She carried /Sweetheart roses. The groom wassupported by Mr. Mar- shal O Brien of Toronto. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. The hap- ' py couple will reside in Toronto. vvnuu: ul DUAV. There are now over one million bush- els of grain in the new Collingwood elevator and it is expected that it will be filled to capacity, two million. bushels, by the end of this week. It has all come from Port Arthur. The grain has already started to move over the Allandale Division and a train of 45 cars is expected to leave tomor- row. It is for export. The new eleva- tor expects to handle between eight and ten million bushels this season and this will materially better em- ployment conditions on this division of ' the C.N.R. during the Fall and Win- ter months. vvoo on v The September meeting of the W. M.S. of Burton Avenue Church was held on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 19, in the school room and was well at- tended. Mrs. McEwen of Churchill, President of Simcoe Presbyterial, was present and gave a splendid address on. the work. Mrs. Dobson favored with a. solo. ` ` f'I'I1.. _..A _ A-- ..., usuuy uuxucu. BSD Mrs. W. B. Way and Miss Bessie are in Montreal where Miss Way is enter- ing McGill University. Mr. and Mrs. Way have taken up temporary resi- dence in the Holmes residence, Bur- [ton Ave. I":-I;arvest Festival, St. George's Church, Sunday, Sept. 29. Preacher at 11 a.m.: Rev. Canon A. J. Fidler, M.A., Toronto; '7 p.m.: Rev. F. L. Barber, L. 'I'., Camp Borden. 390 Mrs W `R Tkrau .-....a 1m':.... -n---x- -..- __ _-... ...vuu\. uuuuus Ll lyb. In the athletic events at the Fair Tuesday and Wednesday Stanley Law- rence won the bicycle race on Wednes- day for 18 and under and also 14 and under. Donald Booth was winner in the Junior event and Herb. Dyment in `the senior; he also came rst on Tues- day ln the event for boys 14 and un- der. For 18 and under rst day, Ken- neth Houghton was rst, Stanley * .. ,...u. 1:: ;.;auuucua na.u Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earl'am of De- trait; spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Taylor, Esa. St. `Illa nA vur..- v_.1_,, --- - -- - \IO -4 wu vv A5115 UU Lu. Lldlllllla. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Applegath, Jr., of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Holman and children of Nashville, Ont., spent over Sunday at C. W. Pou- cher s. ' Jr. Quartette: My Anchor Ho1ds. Messrs. L. Merrick, G. Sarjeanv, F. Craig, D. Smith. Senior Quartette (by request)-- Into the Woods Mrs. Laidman, Mrs. Wilson, Messrs. Pickering and Knox. ` Let this be 9. Rally of Every Fam- ily and the Whole Family. STRANGERS AND VISITORS SPEGIALLY WELCOME. S. N. Huixt spent a short holiday in Toronto last week. a t\ nu .._--;. ~t,_,. _. 4.vAvLAuu Aaron WCCA. S. O. E. meet Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. in Trainmen s Hall. `Air nvu IA ... 1:7... 1-,! go. a.u;JAvL, JHDDGI ll Mr. and Mrs. John Hisey of Cale- don East spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. D. E. Magloughlen. The last 'l1Pnhnn1- +.-5;... 1\-rm. mg .....a uuuauuws, ;vu.a. JJ. :3. xvuxgxougnlen. The last summer trains, Nos. 55 and 56, were taken off last week-end and the schedule is now down to a. winter basis. mun.- Last Thursday a rink composed of A. Ferguson, B. Thompson and C. W. Poucher won the Irish triples at Aur- ora bowling tournament 'TUI'vv nap! vur..- A 11-1 n,,, w -- - -_- -..--......vu ua. vcscuuulcb. One of the most admired exhibits in the Junior Farmers section was a miniature farm wagon which was carved with a jack knife by Jos. Mar- quis, Churchill. The work was beauti- fully done, down to the finest detail, and nothing but wood was used in its V construction. .The Barrie Boy Scouts thoughtfully provided a rest tent, which,was made use of by a large number of mothers and elderly ladies during the heat of the day. On two occasions they were called upon to give rst aid. of the Scouts was much appreciated. The art exhibit was smaller than last year and was displayed to better advantage. some excellent things were shown. Mrs. Rooke, Barrie, was the largest winner. H. M. Lay, well known as a lover of `oral art, was an exhibitor in this department for the rst time and took rst prize with a landscape of a northern lake encount- red in one of his moose hunting trips. Tn Hm: oi-1n1n4;.. .........- ,. .. _ - very The thoughtfulness 1 _ -_. --.---v The registered purebred Short- horn calf special was Won by Geo. Crawford & Son of Qro Station. W. H. Brown of Barrie won the special for the best collection of vegetables. nn n LL... ...__;_ ,4, . . vu J was A lot of people got a good deal of amusement listening to a vendor of an Indian remedy. He certainly had 2 great line of talk. ~ An exhibitor who showed a three- year-old for a two-year-old colt and won first prize, has apologized, the second place horse being awarded the red ribbon. an nouannbu A.a4L JUL DWCIIDJ years. ` An unknown exhibitor left ve chickens in the poultry building and had not removed them at noon today. One of the visitors to the Fair was Andrew Quinlan of Toronto, who has only missed four Exhibitions here in 65 years. A In! -8 _-__v_ -47: - - ....... uuuvt-no zuuccu uscu zugn; George Gaston, `who judged the fruit, has been performing this duty at Barrie Fair for twenty years. An Imln-mum av:-.-n.:+.... 1- .3--- w. J. cums -run-Ova av av.u.Lu.ch3 VGA 0 Both candidates for Centre Simcoe were on the grounds giving the glad hand to the electors. Tlxuvvn I-.. 4.1.- ---I_; .4 ..una mu u put: uuxy pxace "wnere me tall corn grows. W. A. Pratt showed some stalks fteen feet high; ` `GROTQA nufnn .rrr'Hr\ 4...1.....: 4.1.- Secretary Cameron was ably assist- ed by`-Truman Williams and Miss Beatrice McMa.ster. `DnI.. ....._.1:.1_L-- A -- - ~- wand!` vv mac CJCUUULD. Iowa. isn't the only place where the 111'! Dnrn en-amen In A n--L -1----~ BARRIE. 1-`Am NOTES ALLANDALE H Henson-Quin LL __--,L .n-v.4.uu vvuu uuwusxu. Those who" had booth exhibits in themain building were T. R. Coulter, Frigidaire; Geo. D. Hubbard, hard- ware; Barrie Bargain House, clothing; Urry Bros., electrical goods; J. G. Kee- nan, musical instruments; Armstrong & Rainford, hardware; A. E. Smith, furniture and stoves; Singer Sewing Machine Co.; W. L. Brennan, Exide batteries and radios; J. Balfe, stoves; W. J. Richards, plumbing; C. E. Rob- inson, hardware; Post Office Depart- ment; C. M. G. Smith, furniture and radios; Ontario Forestry Dept.; The Electric Shop. The `booths were taste- fully decorated. Lawrence was_ second. rru.__- _-L 7 `I . Vvvuiy vino uocu uuc1'a.uy. 11851 2.20 Class: ' Lady Isabelle, Parker, Port McN1cho1 ........................ .. 2 Peter Patch, Rowntree, Weston ........................... .. 1 Gertrude S.,` Brown, New Liskeard ........................ .. 4 Birdie Burns, Bailey, Ux- bridge ............................. .. 3 Best time-2.15. 2.45 Class, Division No. 1: Prince Grattan, Fletcher, Tottenham .................... .. 4 Mark Darien, McTav1sh, New Liskeard ................ .. 1 Birdie Grattane, Ferguson, Barrie .......................... .. 3 Dazzelleta, Porter, Orillia 2 Best time--2.19. -.......u.., wan) uiuuwu uoul. um` suixy Hi- to the path of a trailing horse and * injured. He had a most miraculous es- cape. In cutting a corner short he drove the left wheel of his sulky onto too steep an incline and was thrown ` from his seat although the sulky did not upset. Betty Wilkins hoofs miss- t ed Switzer by a hairbreadth and the M sulky wheels passed on either side of him. His face was cut and on examin- ation it was found he had suffered two broken ribs. He was able to walk to the stable, however, and a doctor was called. His horse, Princess Marie, n- ished a good second without her driv- er and Betty Wilkins, who lost a wheel of her sulky when it locked with an- other on a turn, nished with but one wheel and the driver maintaining his position. In this race the xjockeys drove their horses to the limit and the whip was used liberally. Results: 2 `)0 f`.'lnce New ca.}ii5Ii Pr. 150 .=s%= Smoked Fillets lb. 20c Salada Tea 3 - 1-lb. Pkg.` 73: (Continued from page 9) the directorate 33 years, second only to Philip Love in seniority. First Day's Racing Entries in the 2.40 class the first day of the Fair were so numerous that it was found necessary to split the race into two divisions and provide an ex- tra purse. It was the best racing card witnessed at a Barrie Fair in many a day, extra heats- being necessary in every race. . . TI u.-.......I......1 J-.. ;u.- g_.,.,, viva. auvo It remained for the farmers green race. however, to provide the real thrill of the day. In the third heat A1. Switzer of -.`Mid1a.n'd, driving Princess Marie, was thrown from his sulky in- m the hath nf ;. +.-umm. 1...- .......x Atlantic Mackerelz 1.. `; :`.`..`nacz.11>- Georgian Bay Trout lb- Fresh and Smoked Fish 1230c Chicken Halibut- Homemade Sausage Fra; Bentos . E Easifirst or Domestic Shoriening Mas T n A (:17 IN nmm mus wvvw VI vnvvu nvga Ill UULU. The judge said the advent of the automobile had killed on! the swine ex- hibits at all shows he had visited this year. Farmers no longer care about trlnsporting them; they would much sooner get into their cars and come to see other ieatures or the Fair. I