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JJLQUR W1 DJLILILIJI-LllVio Bert. McDonald of- Toronto spent last week with his mother, who has been seriously 111. `Ala... {Th-.1115 Ad` Tfnanu In pi-nvvinn anhnn ALA UUL l\IL vs V41 \JLl nu. van 1. vuvvvn unva- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Scott and Geo.` spent Sunday at H. Borthwick s, New Flos. Sudden Death of Ellen Siwons Death ca.me suddenly to Ellen Mar- garet, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJCCLL 9CL AURDLJ (LL. Mrs. Fallis of Vasey is staying some time with Mrs. W. Hall, who has been on the sick list. 91.... v__ 1u_.._._|._11 _.:_.u._.1 I--L 1-4. `MIC QIIIIL LJDII Mrs. Jas. Caxpbell visited last week with her sister, Mrs. E. Calhoun, Sr. -__......_..- LI .... -8 5L A -nA:nnn\COO'lI VVAULI. 119; 9lQUUy I-VA]-I): Asa. \.ruu-Anvuunn, -v The congregation of St. Andre.\;v's Presbyterian church are having the interior of the church redecorated. an-.. -...1 up..- in 7-: .!-..LA. -_.1 IN...- I \II\\.II` I \l NJ I I'll II\IL` I III-ILVTI-I \II\I IIJS I liq - Recently organized as best in Canada, at Gi1heeney s Pavilion, Cookstown, on Friday, October 4th, from 8.30 till 2 a.m., with the noted caller, Dick Harrison--47 cents admission pays X for the whole night's dancing. Coats for dress, sports, business wear tailored to perfection and beautifully lined with durable silks. H-ILLSDALE TQRONTQ YMPH9.NY DANQE QRCHESTEQ. `QIJIJUS Vv Aavu u;gvU|uuALa\A At the park the Premier talked for an hour and a half in a boiling hot mm, fsid Sol shone relentlessly down am his face and bald head, his collar wilted and every few minutes he mapped his brow as he discussed the issues of the day, stressing those things -which chiey concerned farmers, rural roads and Hydro power, and inasmuch ,as he was speaking in a traditional Sissons of Martinville. Mr. Sissons had been engaged cutting wood for Copeland and Sons. His eldest daugh- ter had been assisting him. On Mon- day afternoon they had felled a tree. Ellen became faint, falling on the ground. Before assistance arrived she had passed away. Dr. Rudolph of Hillsdale was called, and pronounced death due to heart failure. Funeral will be held Thursday af-i ternoon to Hillsdale Presbyteriani cemetery. Rev. Mr. Middleton will take the service. Send 9. copy or this week's Exam ` iner to some absent friend. ` The Local Board of Health, with the consent of the Board of Education and the Separate School Board, will immunize school children for Diphtheria in the Kindergarten and Primary classes. Consent of the parents to be given. Notice as to dates will be an- nounced by principals of `the respective schools. Older children are advised to call upon their family physician, if `immunization is required. DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION IN PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS (Signed) A. T. LITTLE, M.O.H., Barrie. THE COAT STORE At the Sign of the Bear Phone 290 COVILLE: TRANSPORT co. Will be used. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to com- plain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said Lists has been omitted from the same or that the names of any per- sons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon may on or before the third day from the date above fixed for the holding of the re-, .apective Courts apply, complain or appeal to have his name or -the name of any other person entered on or removed from the List. ' AND FU4R'1`-HER. TAKE NOTICE that such appeals mustbe by notice in writing in the prescribed form signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as ahnun Minted. - BARhl'.E WAREHOUSE AT WARREN ORGAN !'AO I OEI' ie, 133. Toronto, on` -15noNIs- 3, 10 tgn Of Vespra. auuge .uuuauu Iuycn vuu uv vnu Lvvvanassa v...\,.. .,._,_ ms Cierk will be A. B. Coutts, Esq., whose address is Barrie, Ont. Each Sitting will commence at the hour above mentioned and will con- tinue for thirty minutes or until the appeals have been disposed of. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Lists to be so revised are Parts 1 and 3 of the Voters Lists prepared for the said -Municipalities re- epectively in the year 1929, except for the Town of Barrie where Part .1 of the 1928 List win be used and the Township of Tiny where the 1928 List used. A um mmrrwmn. TAKE NOTICE any IVCH vv VA-nu '\rvo- V- -__- __ _ pbove stated. AND FURTHER. TAKE -NOTICE `that the Lists to be_rev1se?iJ/iemay be Inspected at the ogce of the Clerk of the Revisingorflcer who is Mun- Mpal Clerk. H DATED at Berrie this 24th day of septembex-,`A.D 1929,- ` ' ` DONALD ROSS, J91) ` - Ohairmah of the Election Board for the count? ot sigma 1 Cilllxulsio Sptunber 28; 1929 CERTO . . . . . bottle 29 RUBBER RINGS, 9 ..I-__ OE- ;\.V_J1_:LJn.4A\ A\nL1\J\J, . . , . . . .. 3 doz. Zfc CHICKEN HADDIE, J.2_ O1- MCCULLOUGH `__Jlll\A|\A..4L1 nn4nLz._z;;., . . . . . . . . . . .. tin2lc SHRIMPS . . tin 23 BRUNSWICK SARDINES . . . . . . . . . 4 tins 25c Empire Sauce, bottle. 21` Col`. luzabcth IIII H-ll'y Ill. Phone 215 Dellverytonllputuottown `NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS Grocery ONTARIO 1.=;LEc'rNs--1929 There were some exceptionally good Ayrshires shown at the fair this year. S. Snowden of Bowmanville, who judged the cattle and swine, states these would rank high at much larger shows. There were also some wonder- ful Durhams, Herefords and Polled` Angus shown. These cattle "are going to the Royal this (Fall and will un- doubtedly be heard from later. The Herefords '-are better than` shown in other sections of the province as are the Polled Angus. There were three, ;four and ve in a class. There was much evidence that the class of stock is yearly being improved and the fact that various `breeds are now separated for the first time is an added inspir- nfinn. +n khan!`-are ' 31; Iwnovnmzm IN - THE CATTLE ENTRIES vsau AAA Eaxion to Orange constituency, he gave much `time to the bilingual question. There `was nothing new in his reference to the Liquor Control Act which he stat- ed he was not wedded to. Mrs. Fallis of Peterboro was the only other speak- Among those called to the platform by President Wilcox were Rev. A. L. Atton of Coldwater, Rev. Mr. Ken- nedy of Beeton, Rev. Mr. Knight of Alliston, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. `Wright, Mrs. John Brett, John For- gie, Centre Simcoe candidate, Harry Coleman, president central county or- ga/nization, and others. Back to Convention It was after five o'clock when the delegates got back to the hall and a- gain the place was jammed to the doors, delegates alone numbering 400, a.full quota from every section of the riding. The business occupied 9. few minutes only and nominations were promptly proceeded with. `I 1:! Tnunnlnarnn van v\I\vv!'U\h"l:I` K11 gJL\l1AAg-IVA yLvvuuuvu "Alum. J. E. Jamieson was nonilnated by Walter Bell of Beebon and Dave Smith, farmer, of South Nottawasaga. fin; 1 1\ncvIa I-vvnn vurumuiv-uni-no-I kn Lilla! ILUL n W. M. Dinwoody was nominated by Chas. Denny, reeve of Essa and W. J. Corrigan, Essa Station. Would Amend L.C.A. Mr. Davis was first called upon. I have been approached by many but at no time did I consent to stand. I do not think my time has arrived, he said, stating personal affairs also ,prevented him. He added"he was not afraid of being beaten, however, but would give his whole-hearted support to the Tfhice of the convention. --__ -\__.:`_`H__.1 _....._ -..:u_:..... -4: a1... LGLAIIUL, UL IJUMVLL Livvvcinalwwa Geo. L. Davis was nominated by Norman Coxworth and G. D. Banting, both of Ivy. 1: 1' Yam.`-`nab wanna c-us:-A!-and-npl kn B HI. I}. l.llAllIlGLV `VOID uvllnunnvvu VJ Lin J. `Allen and Jack Fisher, both of Stayner. 1:7 1: 151...".-u-u-In nun. nnmlnnn kw It was sneaky and humiliating, he thought. Instead he would have an inspector review each day's purchases at a liquor store and where a permit was being abused the inspector would go into the home, calmly discuss the situation and, if necessary, cancel the permit. This inspector's job, he said, would. virtually be to promote temp- erance He said the L.IC.A., in his op- inion, was sound in principle. The of- fences were being exaggerated and were bringing forth bad fruit, how- ever. 1 __ -r~r._1.-_1___ (9--.. UU IJLLG MALIJJUC UL UALL uuAAv\u.AuLuLA. Mr. Da.vihad some criticism of the L.C.A. to offer. He did not like the idea of one person cancelling or pre- venting the other from securing a. per- un- `oV5aLo An Unlucky Yedr This is my 13th year in politics and I consider it an unlucky one, smiled E. J. Lambert, I came down here to contest this convention but I have changed my mind. I have decid- ed to withdraw. u-.- -11 .n_3_._--_.. L- _._ _....-;...Lau-n T cu IJU wuauuxaw. In all fairness to my supporters I should let my name go to a. vote, said W. M. Dinwoody. In the days when the U.F.0. movement was at its peak I was always found with the Conser-I VUIILL UL 4.7;. E. J. Lambrt was nominated by R. 411-.. ..._.1 1....1- -au...1..... 1....J-1. J` (9 Rev. W. R. Clements of Cookstown is the new chairman of the Missionary and Maintenance committee of the United `Church, Simcoe Presbytery. He has the responsibility, with his com- mittee, of planning the campaign for raising $42,000 for missions. He pro- poses to reach the people with an in- tensive educational campaign. This will begin-at a banquet to be held in Central Church, Barrie, Oct. 8. Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore, General Secretary of the United Church, will be the chief speaker. Delegates from every pastoral chargeand appointment are expected to be there. A nu-unmknw n? ennolrnru hnvn hliph expects-:u bu Uc uixcxc. A number of speakers have been secured for Sunday services, group banquets and the pastors will make a mutual exchange of pulpits. It is also expected that every local M. and M. committee will resolve itself into a missionary reading circle. The Home and Foreign mission committees are co-operating. The Rev. A. L. Atton, B.A. of Goldwater and Rev. R. W. Beveridge, B.A., of Tottenham, are their respective conveners. IILLID 1.lU..ll.l..li.`l:l.v1U11. J. aux EUALAE uu uvswaluu Mr. Jamieson s supporters nearly raised the roof when he stepped for- ward. I too have met the rocky as well as the smooth places in the his- tory of our party. All I ask is another chance to redeem the riding and I know I can do it. You are familiar with my `record and I appeal on it for your support. vative party; I did not hide behind the barn. I have never approached a delegate and I do not think - they should be coralled by any aspirant to this nomination. I am going to stand. up. -r......!....-...!.. nnnnnsd-noun -nnnvdvy _-- _,____ _, A Minister Speaks While the vote was being taken and counted the delegates were addressed by Rev. A. L. Atton. (He had been associated with prohibition movement for 29 years and `was convinced the L.C.A. was sound temperance legisla- tion. Don t let them tell you all Con- servatives are wet and Liberals and Progressives dry, he said. It is a false impression some people have. Aston said he believen in work- ing through established governments for thebetterment of humanity. 1--1... 1n.......I.. --...1.I.1..l... .1... `t'1.....L..- &UL uLAuUt.vu\aLALu.4LAv \l& ALLAAAAOIILJAII _,. John Forgie, candidate in Centre Simcoe, told what the Northern De- velopment Branch had done for the northern end of his riding. The Fer- guson government, he said, had spent five dollars `to relieve cond1tions'caus- ed by flooding on the Ma.d River for every dollar spent by preceding ad- ministrations. In Drury s time Not- tawasaga had to foot the entire bill, he said. __,L, 1, ,1 -, ..._ 5-- wvvussuwuvu uuau. IIAIVVVI The farmers are busy with thresh- .ing, ploughing and putting in fall wheat. . `p__, -rvv___ u-\__,_,, ,,_ ,1 _ ,,, :~L___1___ Mrs. Wm. Dunn and son` Stanley and Miss L. Roche attended the. Wed- ding of Miss Thelma. Crawford of Oro Station on Sept. 14. ac. n....1r.. n......1:....'... .n1........1. .........:..1 KIUCIIIAULL V15 nauyu. 45. St. Paul s An:g1icaLn Church special service, Sunday, Sept. 29, at 11 am. Miss Olive V. Miller, A.T.C.M., of To- ronto, will sing. Cyril S. Hughes, who has lately returned from the mission eld of western Saskatchewan, will have charge of the servie. Jnmasou em sscoun cum: Sept. _1\Zr; W. Turton and two daughters of (Barrie spent Sunday at Forrest Wal1win s. ' A`1ap.-L TN--..A.. 1.55. 0A.. `I?-...I.`I_ TA- gnu. naunauug (av n -.ug\auv Iva: Albert Dwyer left; fa; "I:3`(:J1."t.h Bay on Sunday evening to spend some holi- days with his brother, M. Dwyer. Dnnvdn -Fouumu `Inna-A ad-A n46pum.-`Incl. 6-Ian um; u Iv awn. LAAAJ us \IVll\1A , qua. at V1; V1 People from here who a.ttende.d the Barrie Fair on Tuesday repo1_'t a. good attendance and show. n-n-_ a-,.__ ,, _,s;u, :_q_,,,,u, AL sun The result of the vote being ready, it was announced that Mr. Jarnieson was the choice over Mr. Dinwoody and he was enthusiastically acclaimed, the audience rising andrsinging For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and giving him three cheers and a tiger for the steenth time. He asked his supporters to perfect their organizations at once, get busy and work hard till the polls closed October 30. LCGLJI -V nun... v on \aI -.--v VA Toronto subscriber writes The Ex- aminer as fo1lows:-- - co Lq,___s-_;:_ --1.! -I-u__.._:- CULIILLADA an Lvuv u u o As I am an enthusiastic old Barrie boy myself, I took notice of an an- nouncement in a radio paper recent- ly to the effect that one of our old Barrie boys has been appointed to the position of manager of the Radio Gal- leries Ltd. These studios are the fmest that can be ` seen about here. They are in the Ryan Art `Galleries on Jar- vis St., and have a large sta of very e icient and experienced men. I took time to go over and visit and congrat- ulate 'Mr. Brown yesterday. I have been assured he is doing very well since he left his home town, and has taken over a very important position. 1 half. Hui: mic-hi: hp nf intm-Anf. fn 11115511 UVCK 5 V51] ILIILJUL llllla PUDIDIUIL. I felt this might be of interest to you and those of Barrie. -'I'he most persistent go-`getter is be- lieved to have been discovered by Col- umnist Mclntyre. The salesman work- ed eight years to land a customer, be- ingnthrown out of his prospect's of- nn nnma, and nrdm-pd nut mvprnl 1ug_u.u'uwu uuu UL 1115 pnaaycuun U1` ce once and ordered out several times. He nally not only got the big `man's order, but is now `all set.to marry daughter. Plims Mission 9115 r L xzuuwa. w can u. Finally w. J. Ben or Beeton' $001: the platform and succeeded in `turning the trick. We have invited our Premier here to talk to us today, why offend him?" he said in a mildi one. Let us all give him a welcome isnd go to Riverside Park and hear this message." The appeal had. the de- airpg ctiect. I1 --- l'I1_._ Irv- ._ .1- REV. WM. R. CLEMENTS, B.D. THE LETTER BOX RADIO MANAGER ' WDHVRST MUCHBEING DONE FOR` DISC!-IARGED PRISONERS speaking" on The Prevention of Crime," at the -Barrie Wiwanis Club last Friday, Kiwanian W. A. Mcnroy of the Downtown Club, Toronto, told something of what is being done by The Citizens Service Association of Canada of which he is executive sec- retary. A34-nun nod-`Liv-n nub 6-lanai no-Ivan In cunuy. - `After pointing out that crime is costing Canada more than is spent on education, the speaker gave a bird's eye view of the penal institutions of Canada. In Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick there are no provincial penal institutions. Prince Edward Is- land has three jails. Quebec has a county jail in each of ve districts and four reformatory schools. In Ontario there is the `Ontario Reformatory at Guelph with '500 inmates and 500 of the. criminal insane; the Industrial Farm at -Bur-wash, with 300 to 400: the jail farm at Langsta with 300; the brick and tile plant at Mimico with 125 men; 47 jails and 4`lockups. For the women, Mercer Reformatory, 200, prison farm at Concord, 50; and for the boys, the Bowmanville Farm and the Mimico Industrial School. Manitoba has 5 Jails, Saskatchewan, 3; Alberta 2 and British Columbia 2 provincial jails. In addition to these there are six penitentiaries under the Federal Government. nu- __:_-, ___-- 3.1-- -5 _.I__L 1.1- -.. .1. nun ; as \aIv I la. uuAvLvu : To give some idea of what his or- ganization has to keep up with, Mr. McI1roy stated that 2700 prisoners are released from the penitentiaries each year and J2500 from the provincial institutions. 1-\-_..__ LL_._--_I_ 1.1.- __--..- 1.1.--- 1._-.- DUI-UlAUl\I-LI-I): Down through the years there have been four main principles followed in dealing with crime: retribution, re- presslon, reformation and now preven- t1on---the last the greatest of 9.11. l1...'_.... 1.. n. Al.-A.-an AC :-AIR:-Ia an In, uAuL1* vLlI: Luau Iuav gsvuvvvu VQ au- Crime is a disease of selsh or in- dividualistic society. Most crimes are against personal property. People are more eager to get than to give and crime is the result. The aim is not service but `self gain and so people are constantly breaking through their self-restraint and committing oences. (Continued from page one) form and proceeded down the aisle. from the back of the hall he shouted "the Premier is waiting" and the Jam-A deson supporters shouted back: Let [the Premier wait. ln_..1Iu `II? 1 `DAN nf Dnnfnn Ava: `go AAAv.IvAA\rLy I-VAOLII v. nvvoum " Miss "Jenny Barry has returned to Toronto where she will attend Normal school. _ _, .1 -n p,._ C ____.__ -1- -__ .1 n, __.n1__ With concrete examples from his experience, Mr. McI1roy showed what his organization is doing to help dis- charged prisoners to "re-establish themselves as decent members of so- ciety. Much success has already been achieved and wonderful results are anticipated. The speaker expressed the opinion that if this work had been undertaken 25 years ago crime would have been cut in two. . u \a|~Ju Ann ..\.u.-nonuvo Jack Reid is spending a. few days with his mother, Mrs. J. Reid. Ilvinn Tn-a-- `ISA...-. `I.-.-. -;-Lu...-..J Ln H. D. Rogerson and family were in town on Saturday. 1\II h~.- `Alamo. "D.-1.-LA... 4.. -...u.AJ...... A uv vv AL IJLL wuvus IAGIJ a Miss Mary Ralston is spending a few days in Toronto. Tnpdn {Enid In ~.-n.-nu-A4...-. A J...-. AA-ya. uusauvu Mr. and Mrs. Loverock and family of Toronto were in town over the week-end. , --,,_-.,,, ,5--1. , . u, Irv V - - u A nu. Mrs. James Bowman of Toronto has been holidaying with Mrs. T. Atkinson. Atkinson. .uu u L, ,1 . >I0I0I0I0I0I0I0F>I0I0I0I0I1 >14 >14 '1` '1`. : LEFROY gt >I<>I<>I<>I0I<>I0I0I0X0I0I0I0I0I0I1 aaaaaaaa uuua. Miss Bessie Allan has returned to Toronto. -after three weeks `with her parents here. A `I'47m1pvu-sbulnlu TAIL nu. `fang:-Inc: 4-A yum uAa 4.AvA Ian A. Eirkpatrick left on Monday to spend a few days with his brother, Guy, in Sudbury. TIE`: amino. Flkun `El-gal I'1In-.1-an.` AU W-'?.;:- :' Premier Uses Two Hands V By this time the procession had reached the Town Hall and Premier Ferguson had alighted and taken up _.a position on a closed street alongside -the Town Hall behind one of the many road barriers which these days stretch across Alliston s thoroughfar- .2s. A long queue of people immediate- ly formed and for half an hour filed past shaking hands. Mr. Ferguson, dressed in a navy blue pin-striped bus- {Knees suit, none too well pressed, and grey fedora, used both hands to greet fais supporters, including ladies and old ' men, some of the latter of whom had to be assisted by relatives for the op- portunity of grasping the hand of the 99,;-ty leader. ;..u`......... 4... n.....I. \.a -4; , All ruuuwuaug - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarkson of Cookstown were visitors at T. A. Saw- yer's `Sunday last. nun. ..-.41 11...: PH` Ifflnnlalc L--on L--.` toanna an-a.u. us . vvuuuu Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Tebo of Hamilton were visitors with the form- er's parents on Monday. `IN |'l"unvn`|-Claw Gas In -In $1..` I-uuun-n1 vvnnnnua vyuv vnvnao Sunday, Sept. 29, is Rally Day in the local Sunday School and all are requested to be present upon this oc- casion at ten: o'clock sharp. The school will be addressed by Rev. Mr. Picker- ing. This will be followed by the reg- ular church service at eleven o'clock. In connection with the service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Everett Horseshoe Men Win ' The horseshoe games contested in Lloyd George Park on Saturday last proved to be a great success from ev- ery standpoint. The weather was ideal with about '250 people present. The games commenced at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continued until late ev- ening. The prizes, which were well worth while, were awarded as follows: rst, Robins Bros., Everett; 2nd, Mc- Conkey and Crooks, Orillia; 3rd, Hun- ter and Wingrove, Stroud; 4th, Holt and McDonald, Stayner; 5th, Elliott and Banting, Ivy; 6th, Reive and Broome, Churchill; 7th, Crawford and Fletcher, Oro; ,8th, Forbes and Lov- ack, Big Cedar. Players were also pre- sent from Beeton, Barrie, Lefroy, Elm- grove and Zephyr, making 40 clubs playing. The Lefroy United W.M.S. were in charge of the booth where hot coifee and lunches were served which was appreciated by all. The club wish to thank all those who so heartily co- operated with them in making the ev- ent the great success it proved to JV: u ~Iua.&\AuvJ Luau- Mr. and Mrs. T; Kissick have been visiting with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Whan. ____1 up..- lu____I-__ Cu uu-u-1-_ -5 DA 0 yuLvLAOo VAL VL\.ILU|.lGVJu D. Trombley, Sr., is in the hospital in Toronto in: 9. critical condition and at the time of writing is not expected to recover. `l'_._I___ A-____- _.1__ ___1u_ _,_ LL , Morley Grose, who sails on the Great Lakes, has been home for the past week on account of having an in- jured leg. '1"In.n 1-nnntlnnnn In `Inn coin!-Ibo: A! `In J has \4\ Ava The weather in the vicinity of Le- froy has been so dry for the past cou- ple of months the farmers are greatly held up with their work; This, of course, has nothing to do with the coming election. .a.....-t..'.. an; on 1.. 13.11.. h... 4... LION S DENTIST GETS NERVE surgical treatment of two trained circus animals gave the residents of the Latin Quarter of Paris 9. thriu rnnnnv `Dr Rhwnunnan. nf ffhn `Pm-is File naun WQUBFDCT U1 l'U:.l'.l5 ll uunu recently. Dr. Strournga. of the Paris Faculty of Medicine operated on the "patien . He entered 9. lion's cage and removed the nerve of a. tooth which had been troubling the king or beasts, after the animal had been tied tn a lung!!! nnfnr Rh-nuvnan Hahn {X71111}. IJIXJUUI DDIUUIIIEH ' I7 gauged an elephant which wasdifli meted with humans on one foot. 11`AKi_?.' NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters Lists to be used at we election ot a Member or the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of Centre Simcoe will be held at the following times and places, namely: AT THE TOWNSHIP CLERK S OFFICE, CHURCHILL, on the 7th day of ,,Oeober, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. to hear complaints as to the List of Voters for the Township of Clnnisfil. Judge Wismer will be the Re- .,`~'ising Officer and his Clerk will be `W. B. Sloan, Esq., whose address is ,Dh\11`chiil, Ont. AT THE TOWN HALL, STAYNER, on the 9th day of October, 1929, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., to hear complaints as to the List of Voters for the frownship of Sunnldale. Judge Wismer will be the Revising Officer and his .JO}rk will be T. F. Burrows, Esq., whose address is Stayner, Ont. AT Wi9BSTER*s HALL, ELMVALE, on the 7th day of October, 1929, at the -ggggur or 10 o'clock a.m. to hear complaints as to the List of Voters for the -Township of Fios. Judge Donald Ross will be the Revising Officer and his Dlerk will be Thomas E. Smith, Esq., whose address is Elmvale, Ont. AT THE TOWN HALL, PENETANGUISHENE, on the 7th day of October, 71929, at the hour of 1.30 o clock pm. to hearcomplaints as to the List of `Voters for the Township of Tiny. Judge Donald Ross will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be A. Belcourt, Esq., whose address is Perkins- Eleid. Ont. -` AT THE TOWN HALL, PENETANGUISHENE, on the 7th day of October, 1929, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock _p.m. to` hear complaints as to the List of -Vioters for the Town of Penetanguishene. Judge Donald Ross will be the Re- vising Officer and his Clerk will be W. H. Hewson,.Esq., whose address is `v311etanguishene. Ont. . AT THE COURT HOUSE, BARRIE, on the 11th day of October, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. to hear complaints as to the List of Voters for the Town of Barrie. Judge Wismer will -be Revising Officer and his Clerk will be A. W. Smith, Esq., whose address is Barrie, Ont. ~ 331` "COURT HOUSE, -BARBIE. on the 11th day of October, 1929, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m. to hear complaints as to the List of Voters for gm; Township of Vespra. Judge Donald Ross will be the Revising Officer and ., _._ aim..- H11 nnrn-rnnnnn at the hour above mentioned Use nxamtnefcxassmod Advts. Sept. 24-BORN-In St. Andrew s Hospital, Midland, on Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dawes, Jr., of Hillsdale, a daughter. F. Greenlaw returneci home on Fri- day after a month with friends in To- ronto and' Hamilton. ya--- 1- `r.'_!.lI_L.... -4` rrI-._-...L- 1....-I LULLUU auu. LAQLAAAAUULL. Rev. J. Middleton of Toronto had charge of the service in `St. Andrew's Church, Sunday. `Il_ .....l 1\Il ...-u `Alf `I `G'11nO-4- nu:-I fawn- \J1AuA U11, ~vu:.A\Lu._y . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott and fam- ily spent Sunday at Camp Borden. Tran! `Du-n~sk1n n+' `I in:-lean nnnnf Q11n_ LL] ayulnu A.JuLA\Au:J uni vuuay a.auuy... Verle Rumble of Lindsay spent Sun- day with his parent's here. DIInlII\- A-be-nu in n1-(In 4-A `ha ow-nu-nr'l uuy WALL; 111a yau.cLLua su.A.\.n Russe1l'Arksey is able to be around again after being conned to the house with an attack of quinsy. 1:... 1\ 1-s..-.._..I- -0 'l')1....1--...&.u. ch- LIUULDC WAULL ax: anuuaun UL quannug. Mrs. D. Beacock of Blackwater is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson. Mrs. Davidson and son of Buffalo are visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hutton. up... an 1-\I__I_. 1--- .1:.._---.I .0 Ln.` 11 U 0 NULL. Mrs. M. Black has disposed of her house south of the village to Mr. Black of Sunnidale. -I-\-._L 1p_#r\_._-1.1 -0 rr!......._L.. -u.-.--.L ya; VVV )K-(a|\ol\pL . Adjourn to Park The reception was broken to per- gait the procession to the park, head- ed by the band, to proceed. Hundreds ,0! cars were in line, all tooting their with pedestrians on either side. The crowd was estimated at from dzhree to five thousand. 11+. {tho nqrlr thn Drnrnlnr 1-.n1I.rn fnr