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MORE THAN EVER A FINE E;" Distributed by Bennett & Elliott Limited, 1108 Bay St., Toronto Sold by THE ELECTRIC SHOP, Barrie It is not necessary for me to re- view my record for the Conservative party," said John Forgie. I am presi- dent of the North Simcoe Association. In my teens I acted as a. scrutineer and for thirty years I have missed only one Conservative convention in Elmvaie. I assisted A. B. Thompson in his first W. J. Blair. in declining, said he was inclined to agree with the Grits that there is no need of an election, either now or for twenty years, with such a government as that under Howard Ferguson. ` casion to say a few words of the late member. For six years, he said, Mr. Wright has represented us at Tor- onto ably and faithfully and the Con- servatives of Centre Simcoe owe him 9. debt of gratitude for what he has done for the party." ` ` H. G. Robertson said it was some- thing new for him to be asking sup- port for himself. He had been accus- tomed to working diligently on behalf of others as candidates ln both provin- cial and federal ridings for a number of years. Had Mr. Wright agreed to stand there would have been no need to take a ballot. CJ41 Chairman Simpson reminded the delegates that the constitution pro- vided that, before a ballot was taken, the convention and candidates should pledge themselves to support the per- son nominated. This being done, the election proceeded. Anticipates No Trouble The result of the ballot being an- nounced, Mr. Forgie said, I appreciate the honor most highly and will do my best to keep the Conservative banner in the forefront. Centre Simcoe is quite safe. There should be no trouble at all holding it for the Canservative party and the Hon Howard Ferguson, but there should be no slacking up on that account and every delegate is re- quested and expected to take a full share in the organization." Presages Victory Hon. Wm. Finlayson predicted a ti complete victory in the approaching ; elections. Enthusiasm was in evidence . all over the province. Tories who had 4 not voted with them in the last elec- . -uunnyvy Illa Will uaxxy AU uuv Mr. Johnston created quite a laugh by showing that he could go Mr. For- gie one better in early devotion to the party. Why, he said, when I was a boy at school we had a. mock election in which I was the Conservative can- didate and I won." an-........_ tN_.____.x-v_- up o- o 1 . __- - . unn\-1|~Il\4 wnsu A "\-ILA Messrs. Creswiske, McKnight, Webb and Simpson withdrew their names. us anwau ALL uvusg \4\lL1lIUDUu U If elected the Ferguson olicy is my policy. Whatever is good enough for Ferguson is good enough for me. Says Everybody Believes It Everyone who "has read e Premier Ferguson s manifesto believes it, as- serted Geo. Johnston. Even the Grits believe he will carry it out". "Afr Tnknn&nn A-a.-&nA ....2L.. _ 1--.__I. W. M. Thompson, who described hi.mse1f as a died-in-the-wool Tory and a member of a. family that has been fighting the Grits for four gen- erations, declined to stand but took oc- election and have canvassed and work- ed hard in every contest. wrc ..1--4....: 4.1.... -m........._..._ _'-u___ ._ M.P.P. for Centre Simcoe for last six years, yho is dropp1;1g o'ut owing to impaired health. Reiires from Public Life C. 1:. WRIGHT William S. Kennedy, author of bio- graphies~~of Longfellow, Whittier and others, was recently drowned at West Yarmouth, Mass., while swimming at the age or 78. nu. usau U\4\;:B1Ul.la `Next Sunday Rev. R. McRoberts will preach in the United church. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. ~ ..,_..--.. ---.... avvu. uauuw. James of Gladmar, sask., land- ed safely home on Friday morning last, much improved by his visit. ~'l\/fr - on:-I `Mr... 13 H'----~~~ ........,...n.., 4.yg.Ao. n.cwum U1 UIEISDUTSU. Miss Viola Partridge officiated as organist at the special services on Sun- day` and proved herself very capable for the occasion. .'k`l'nu6- c.._.1-__ In--- _ -_ _ - ,__..-- ....,.......u u; am now. and Mrs. R. J. Turner and son Ed. spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Hewitt of Cralghurst. Miss Vinln. `Pm-h-Mam .-.4m..a..a...1 -- vvv '-v\JJ A an uLJ.u.5C D. The` anniversary in the United Church on Sunday was very success- ful. At the evening service the church was well filled. Rev A. M. Pope of Minesing gave two very fine addresses, timely and very helpful and inspiring. The choir frpm Guthrie turned out in force and upheld their good name. Tn.-- 71-....a. ,3 an. 4,, , On motion of Arthur Jary of Craig- hurst and Dr. Corcoran of Elmvale, the convention expressed its sincere thanks and appreciation for the valued services he has performed not only for the Conservative party but for all the citizens of his riding. Regret was expressed at the impairment of his health and the hope voiced that it might soon be restored. .... .. .4. uuuuu: uu vuuc 1._u1 Out . Mr. Boys then turned his guns on Hon. E. C. Drury. Of all the polit- ical chameleons who ever sought sup- port, you have the outstanding one in Hon. Ernest,"_ he declared. He further charged that he had deserted the farmers and taken a job from the Liberal government at Ottawa. '7\Il'v- Dan" .1... J-_1L 1_,,z,p ........w.u... 5vvUJ.L1L1LCLJ.U ab uuuuwa. Mr. Boys also dealt briefly with some of the issues. -... v:4vv uuu m uuw uuuu-: ugam. Fred Wice and family of Stroud were here for the anniversary. They helped very nicely on Sunday after- noon with- the service. They visited at-Roy Pa.rtridge's. Tho l)Y\V|I'IVI\IOn1\Qnoc 1.. 1.1-- 0- V II I ,,,_ _-- _-wJ R W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., said he had "been attending conventions 41 years and saw in this one an indication that success awaited the candidate. Con- cerning the nominee, he said that Mr. Forgie lived at Sunnidale Corners, a hotbed of the U.F.O. and stood solid despite tremendous pressure brought to bear upon him, and if I had time I could tell you of things done that would shock you, he added. If there is an absolute 100 per cent. Tory in North 'Simcoe there is none super- ior to John Forgie. Tn rs-up H... .'r 1.-.: L- n-AA H .v. uv UVALLA J.` 1.11516. In my time I had to face the cry that there were too many professional men inparliament. Mr. Drury has al- ways wanted a. farmer. This will give him a chance to vote for one. 1\A v- `Dyna- 4.1.... 4.--._..-.1 LL Sept. 23:-Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mar- tin and daughter Patricia of Orillla, and John Martin of Toronto spent the week-end with Hereward and Mrs. Martin. ' . -.-w. `(AAA- Mrs. F. R. Day spet last week in Toronto but is now home again. Fred Winn ant-1 4:.-.m:1.. .. cu-----A `.a\lL vuu. uncut 1.1). 1:140. Referring to `C. E. Wright, the speaker said: There is no more sterl- ing Canadian or better Britisher any- where. As far as looking after his riding was concerned, Mr. Wriht was quite able to hold his own as Mr. Fin- layson found when the route of the Barrie-Midland highway was being decided. tion were coming back and they would hold many of the Liberals who sup- ported them in 1926. 1:>,.c......:.... A - --- - ' .__., _ W u. ;. vaults). The games for this year will be plaved as follows:- ' Oct. 5-Co11inzwood at Owen Sound. Oct. 12--Barrie at Collinzwood, Oct. 19-Owen Sound at Barrie. Oct. 26 Owen Sound at Collingwood. Nov. ?-Rarrie at Owen Sound. Nov, 9--Col1ingwood at Barrie. For a. win th score is to be two points, and for a tie, one point. __________.______ amvuavsn uau LA\lU HDLHLAV lhllll vv nyvmn at length. He was glad to know tha his two terms in parliament had been satisfactory to his constituents. While _he lacked in public speaking, he had tried to make it up in public service, and in doing so had received much kindness and good advice from Mr. Ferguson. He enjoyed public life and was sorry to leave it, but his health, which had given him much concern for the past year, showed no improve- ment after a summer's rest and he was compelled to decline re-nomination. guuc Luz` 1115 year. Any bov of the Middle and Unner School is ineligible if: (a) He has fail- ed in more than` two subjects. (b) He has made less than 50 per cent. of the aegreeate on the subjects carried dur- ing the year. This shall be counted on the subiects he has carried in school and has not tried the Deo9.rt- mental examinations as well as on the Dept. results. --,..-.....-.....a u;u. ayyxy Any boy in First or Second Form is ineligible to play in sports or this League if: (a.) He has lost his year. (b) He has failed on more than twc subjects. (c) He fails to obtain an average of 50 per cent. on the aggre- gate for his year. ' Anv hnv n Hm -1un..m.1.. --A ~r~r---- STIIDY sLAc|u:ns\ cnnuor mu A meeting of representatives of the Owen Sound, Collingwood and Barrie Collegiates was held in Gollingwood on `Saturday, Sept. 21, to organize a football union among the three schools. Principal Elmslie and Mr. Runnings represented Owen Sound, Principal A. Atkinson and Mr. Stap- leton, Collingwood and Principal Girdwood and Mr. Cockburn, Barrie. The executive for this year was ap- Dointed and consists of Mr. Girdwood, Chairman, Mr. Atkinson, Vice-Ch_a.ir- man and Mr. Elmslie, Sec y.-Treas. The executive and two representatives of each school, one of which must be a pupil, will constitute the annual meeting. `Mfr .!:`1-nm~'H- 1. .........-._u_.. - ---.. Au. ... .......... uy\.uAvn.nL uunuug U115 BULIUULDA Each school is to enter a. senior and iunior team. The junior team is lim- ited to boys under .17, with the pro- viso that any boy under I18 and not weirzhine more than 125 pounds is e1_- itzible. The ages are determined as on the rst of September of each year. The senior age limit is 21` years. All olayers must be in regular attendance for at least two weeks before any game. ` Beginning next year the following regulations will apply: _. Ann In... t. .'l=Il....J. -.. n-_-_,,. _ 1. LILCC DLLIH . Mr. Elmslie is presenting 9. cup for annual competition among the schools. `monk cnkAn'| :. 4... ....4.-._ - --..:-_ .-- - Lesspns Must be Kept Upl "b37'Pi;{Zs 1}. 6'7. Rugby. ' John F orgie, Farmer, of Sunnidale, is Tory Candidate in Centre] 41 fears in Fray 1).... 7r :1 u - -. - ...- V. uuynu question, 1-n+6-1 IKA I.-- Major S. Willard Saxton, former as- sociate of Ralph Waldo Emerson and others in an unsuccessful communal experiment called Brook Farm (1841- 47), recently celebrated his 100th birth- day in Washington, DC. V new una. Referring to Canadian apples Ma- jor MacLean told the students that they will probably `be amazed `at the vast extent of the Canadian orchards and the army of people engaged in spraying the trees, gathering the fruit and packing and sending it to some other country in ships specially tted with refrigerator space to insure the fruit being placed on the English breakfast table in excellent condition. Before leaving Great Britain to. study conditions in which farm pro- ducts are raised in Canada ve stu- dents of the Institute of Certied Gro- cers, were addressed by Major Mac- Lean of the Empire Marketing Board. Major MacLean credited Canada with giving the lead in the direction of en- couraging food distributors to acquire first hand knowledge of the products of the Dominion. `.Canada," he stat- ed, had everything to gain and no- thing to lose by the people of Great Britain being better informed of the excellent conditions in which Cana- dian foodstuifs are produced and sent abroad. -I-u,n-...,g,__. L. a-u,.,,_~u.,, _.,,,1, up, CANADIAN PRODUCTS APPRECIATED ABROAD A. MOF F ATT -j - '9 CDC. 1 $535 M STEEL-RIl73BED FIREPOT that triples the raoia-ting s-u-r-f-aCe.--giVes more hea with less coal. Patented Fused Joints which make it Gas-Proof and Dust-Proof. Big Circular Waterpan gives ample moisture. This new, ne, modern heating system is just what you have been wanting. Let s tell you about it and give you an estimate. &wEL HECLA WARM AIR FURNACE h'I"r`l*! hlnhr-1\ vwununrspxrn .. The management of this organization wish to thank the thousands of Ontario housewives who made our 10th Anniversary Sale the greatest sale in the history of`the Company. These specials are a slight token of the appre- ciation for the splendid support accorded us. _ (Continued from page ne) health did not permit him to speak oi 1zxv1n-f`\ T.`l n (Ivan .-Ind in lrvu-nu fkaf A Message pf 1'hatp_l:s L DOMINION STGRES LIMITED CORNED BEEF 2.3 ;CREAMo=BARLEYm27 .. 3 mm. ' Tltecmace 'av's One 75 in Seven Fairy Soap - -o - 4 Cakes 2lc Ivory Soap Flakes -. - 2 ms. I7c Comfort or Gold Soap IO Cakes 49c Corn Syrup Crown or Beehive 2 2-lb. Tins 29 Quaker Cake Flour -. - Ma. 23-: Shirriff s Jelly Powders 3 Pkts. 23c Iirwno-u .I dun. `nu. - -- ---- Durham C651 sta&EI'{"' Kel|ogg s Rice Krispies King sj3|ate Salmon Fa Ontario Housewives Phone 531. Take Off Over-weight auton- L; A. F. A: MA1}6ivi6'N w*ga;4Rav;: _IHiIH-'nI-1I'.'IH~'|IHiIHiIHiIH"|IEEIEEIEEIE-EIEEIEEIE-ll-IE'i OUR ADDRESS IS EVERYWHERE WITH A DELIGHTFUL FRUIT `NAPPIE FREE TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON, LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO 12 Owen St. ` I 1 - S-ole Agent for Hecla F umaces : BARRIE : 118 Dunlap St. I`. G.OKE & CO. MINING STOCK BROKERS ------Local Office: --------- 2n St. \ : BARRIE : Phone 1440 H. A. HENRY, `Resident Mannger In this pleasant way you get needed body fuel and reduce the pounds. { 1 !-`.".BER.AN!3 .HE-ATER 1----4--.- Thursday, September 8, 19!! . WRlGLEY S is pure chicle. sugar and flavor. Chewing the chicle dissolves the sugar and releases the flavor. _Modern science says sugar sup- plies energy that lets you carry on with less food and safely reduce _A_ ' '