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Big Saving in Coal dLJ\.'wU|H/})Z`LLllUU LHCUI. The Union Sunday School picnic was held at Wasago Beach on Tues- day and the outing was much en- joyed by the children and grown- ups also. \Tnr`nv nnafh urn: anrnmnnvuzsrl fn uya u.l:|U. Morley Beath was summoned to appear in Count on Wednesday charged with auto s'peding on a day that he did not have his car out. There was no evidence to sub- stantiate the charge, but caused some inconvenience to Mr. Beath, who had to appear. AVLJLIUBALPB uu uduul uuy. The putblic school opened on Tues- ,day morning. Miss Blythe is the `pr-inci~pa.1 and Miss Switzer assistant. The cnni-21 nnfhnrinrr of `Mir Una : pl-iL1Ul`_|Ja..l b.LlU. M1155 D`WllZE1' i1S5l:il.'u.11L. The social gathering at Mr. Roe s under the auspices of the Ladies-" Aid was a. very pleasant function , weather and moonlight contributing to the success of the garden party. The Advance does not charge for notices of bir`t'hs, marriages and deaths of local interest, nor for per- -sonal or local items that are of no particular nancial benemt to any- body, and is glad to have them hand- ed or sent in to this ofce. There is a charge, however, for "In Memor- iam" notices, cards of th.an~.ks, ad- vance notice of entertainments where- an entrance fee is charged, and other such notices of a business nature. There is no close season this year for the hunting of bear, fox, ra.bb.it,. weasel, lynx or skunk. ` A. Murray Ronald of Hensall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronald. lfiaa 131:;-z-n1! all 'T`r\1II-av-|fr\ uh-H>nrl HLLB. IX: I`\.UL|i1IU- Miss Russell of Toronto visited her father and other friends in Minesin-g on Labor a.Dy. 'l'\hn `nmh1.ir- tr-hnnl nnnnod nn 'T`noc- LUL|u W. I. Addison, Harvie Cockburn and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lauder at- tended the Toronto Exhibition. Rev. Knighton and Mrs. Pierce re- turned home on Wednesday from their holiday. Miss Muriel Morton accompanied them. Tho TTninv\ Qnnrlonr Qnhnnl -ninnln Garvin s Garage. R115. :1. Auauus. Again we hear the jingle of the school bell and for the following term Miss Lila. Morrison of Stayner will be the teacher. Thu nnnnnnnon nu.-I nnnn-nv-zv W411 U6 LLIU l.E21.CllC1'. The campers and cottagers from Killarney Beach and De Grassi Point have about all gone. Every- thing seems quiet again around our burg. Mr. John Patterson left last week for the West. Miss Mary Kissick left this week to attend school in Orillia. Kline `tfnv-my `Af.nT no-nu u-ntn-o-and F-nun LU i1.LLCl.|u BUHUUL 111 \JH 111111-. Miss Mary -M-oLean returned from -Muskoka, a,ccompanied by Miss Cot- ton. 117 T A AA!-:\uu {Tn vulvv:A\ I'1..a.l..'l-.u..uu vu.:Auu.3. The Misses M. Canning and Allan of Lefroy expect to leave a few days to attend Normal North" Bay. `Mr and `Mr: Whifp and fnnwi lJ.VUI'L11 Dd) . Mr. and Mrs. White and family of Allandale spent the week end with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams. A....:- an. 1'-nah hn -Han-In pd! Plan lug uulauuu Lucu uuuuuLu1 uiu'V8SL. Miss Alice Rogerson of Dun- gamon has returned home, having spent a. week with friends in this vicinity. Thin xficcnu \f nanninv and `K7! cut: aLu:uu1u5 uA5u auuuul. ll]. DEIT16. A great many of the farmers are away taking in the Exhtbition, hav- ing nished their bountiful harvest. EH2: Alina Pncrnrann nF `nu:-u_. LVU1 Luci Ll Ul.lLH.l'lU. Mr. and Mrs. Baker motored to Toronto this week. ` I .\,r:....... 1mm.:.:.. .....,a 'n..\__. .;,___ I LUIULILU Llll WUUKo Misses Florida and Ruby Adams are attending high school in Barrie. A at-nnf vnnnv nvf tho Forvnnru nvn Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting 1.. --v Mr. Byron Grose is holidaying in Northern Ontario. NIH` and lira `Duh ... ......A..._..:l A- MINESING LEFROY_' A EDGA3. Bring your broken machinery and plant or car equipment to us for .pe;'manent welding. IIAII has helped thousands and will help you. At your drugglsrs, Guaranteed to renew or money nfuudad. Sold by \Vm. Crossland. In Allandnlo by A. E. Patterson Would you avoid your annual attack of ay-Fever or Summer-=_As`tlxma ? The remedy ls simple, onslly (alien and harmless. RAZ-MA?! *1: u_.: small capsule readily swallowed. J ,.. (2 If It Is ay-Fever. do notuwfgall ` for the disease to devclgp. 9. Check It before 12 mm. m. All Solid Leather Shoes For Men The successf__ul;ifa.rmer finds additional funds of valile in promoting broader operations. A discussion of your plans with our local Manager will be treated as strictly confidential and should prove of value to .yo`u`.i' V THE STERLING BANK For Fruit Display ..-_;. __..... ..-....I.....a 4--.. A. w, WHITBY 4. \lA - ...... ..,..,r..._, A request was received from John Saso. forwarded by Boys & Murchi- son, for the privilege of carrying out his intention when he constructed a, piece of pavement on Maple Ave. be- side his store, which was to use it. if necessary, to display fruits on busy nights and avoid congestion on Elizabeth St. It was pointed out in Council that such use was not re- ferred to when permission was ask- ed to build the pavement. The re- quest was referred to committee. M, J, Anderson and five others CARBON REMOVED BY OXYGEN PROCESS Additional Funds HAS THE BEST or CANADA PARSONS - ` e-cause Relief for Constwbles A motion by Aid. Paddison-Par- trldge requesting that police con- stables be granted a. night off or two nights a n1ontl1 till 12 o'clock, aroused a little discussion. Chair- man Coles of the Police committee considered that with two weeks va- cation. clothes and other amenities the police were fairly well consider- ed now. The motion went to a vote, however, and was lost, receiving only three supporters. F`lRh9r-PnH:u-cnn fhnn mnvna H-nu uuly (MICE supporters. Fisher-Patterson then moved that the Fire and Police Committee con- sider giving the night consta-ble one Sunday evening off each month. This carried to committee. T`iahm-_`DnHm-um_, rm...+ .. u...1. um Allandale Seeks More Fire Alarms ;uAa L:un'n-:u w culllmltlee. Fisher-Pa.tterson-- I`hat a light be placed on Holgztte street west of Wil- liam street; also a. gravel walk be laid, the same to be done as quickly as possible. an-Ann,-q... . __ ,........... $500 for Fair Passed . Flsher-McKinnon -- That the Treasurer be instructed to pay to the Treasurer of the Agricultural Society the usual grant of $500. Bvrm=-.Hin_'rhn+ Hm mm-1: kn A. J. Tuck petitioned through Boys & Murchison for permission to install a. visible gasoline supply tank in front of his store. On a. motion later by Byrne-Fisher, the request was granted, the work to be done under supervision of the Board of Works. ouulety um usual grant. or oUU. Byrne--Hiii-'I`hat the Clerk be instructed to buy an amount up to 1,000 cords of hardwood to be sold to citizens at a. price to cover the cost of same. WiIes--Partridge-'I`ha.t the Board of Works consider the advisability of gravelling Eccies street from Elizabeth to Perry, and on Perry street from Eccies to Jane street. Wiies-Paddi:son--The Boaird of Works consider grading Innisl street on north side of Bunkers Creek. Telephone Office Phone 968. WIIUKLL. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dicker spent the week end with Mrs. T. White, of Jarratt. nu... Dnnn` 1)-.-....I....'II -0 ru___.. J}1l`1'u`.l.LL. Miss Pearl Beardsall of Clowes visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie She1s- Well last week. M - nut` `M-.. n..,\,1 o.-v......,.n .....: VVUJL ILLEL Wl'1Cl\. `Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shelswell :1 Mrs. William Shelswell visi friends at Craighurst on Sunday. 'Mr_ and Mrs. .T, Qlnnl: and ` uxcuus u.L uru1;;uur:5L U11 aunuay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Slack and Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelswell called on friends at Hwwkestone ond Sunday. A car load of vmmgv nnrrnla frnm Ald. Paddiosn Voices Need; Council Grants $500 for Fair. Lucuu: al. nwwncstuuu unu aunuay. A car load of young people from this vicinity motored to Tovonto on Labor Day and report a. splendid trip. Miss Margaret Ros of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs. B. Gralrwnl. n,n.... t:1......v.:,. n..._\. __._1 un_,, -....., krl'u.ll`i!Jlll. Miss Frankie Pugh and Miss Kitty Ross are holidaying in Toronto and Hamilton. `(anus-us \ln.-.-A T\..-- _._.1 `V\--~ nus. 11) . mwruu. Mr. and Mrs. A. Conway of Uf- ngton and Mr. and Mrs. A. Osborne and son or Allandale called on tnlends in the village recently. 'MF. and Mrs. Rnhf. Pnhnnfunn and Laulllllll d.L 4.oU in we evening. Mr. Herbert Shelswell and Victor Dicker spent the week end in Orillia. Very s6rry to report that Mrs. F. Steel is in. the R.V. Hospital, Barrie. Tho fnnmnre nra hum; r-nnino nnrn ouzt-:1 1: u.L- Lu!-: n.v. nuspual. DaJTl. The fanmers are busy cutting corn for silo lling and cutting buck- wheat. .\rfw and \|'u-n Tnhn T`|n1..._ ........A .rl.uuUll1LUL|.o Messrs. Moore, Day and Rose spent a. day tms week in the city attending the Exhibition. :Mr and `Mrs `I ml .-..-+:.. 3.` rr. aucuutus Lue n.\'..u`I.U1Ll0I1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin of To- ronto have returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Mvmrtin. `Mr nnrl Mvwa A nnuu-.. .1 vv: uuuuuxs m we vlnage recen-uy. ' Mrs. Robt. Robertson and family have gone to take up resi- denice in Toronto. They will be ;.yrea.tI~y missed by their many rfends here. uunu Au uccucu vcn_y uauxy LU1 LL: roots. Miss Pearl Link of Orlllia. spent Sunday with her parents. Service next Sunday at the Baptist Church at 7.30 in the evening. .Mr_ T-Ir-mhm-f RhnI:wn`l'l and Vimnr Allandala feels the need for more re alarm boxes and an. improved system, .-\Id. Paddison informed-the Council Tuesday night. The system, he said, is shy south of John St.. in particular, and Ward 6 is inade- quately equipped to meet an emer- gency. | Mavnr T,iH1n Infnrnwad tha nlrlc-r. Miss Marjorie Malcolm of Toron- t.o spent. the holiday at her home here. lflun `fa.-o...-...L 13...... -2 rn _ _ . _ L4 :_ vA:Au:u yuu. We called on Harry Coleman, Reeve of the Township of Innisl, on Thursday last, and can truly say- Mr. and Mrs. Coleman made a de- lightful host and hostess, Without any show of ostenation. We may say that we are not surprised that Mr. Coleman is Reeve of the above mentioned township as he possesses all the characteristics of 9. most in- i teliigent and at the same time of a "most genial character. He is cer- tainly on the right track re making mixed farming a success. He told us he is handling the best harvest crop he ever harvested on his farm. He is an up-to-date hog raiser for prot, as Well as a good beginner in thoroughibred cattle. Mr. Coleman is optimistic regarding the future of this great Dominion and we think` at no distant date he will be heard on broader platforms than he tried to date. Mr. Coleman is a credit to his township, not only as its Reeve, but also as an A-1 citizen. um accu 1:: UL Luv vexy UESL type. The Rev. W. F. Carpenter, M.A., of Virginia, and who was the preach- er at the recent Diamond Jubilee of Christ s Church, I-vy, called on many of his friends here on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Carpenter is a man who can make a. joke and axppreciate one and being a. scholarly gentleman you always feel better when he has visited you. In nnlla.-I nn `(Joy-v-v nlnmnn \.IUUl\5LUWU.a Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans of Fort Erie and Mrs. W. J. Shepherd of the same place motored to Thorn- ton to renew the acquaintance of Mrs. S. R. Brown. They,came up on Saturday and returned Monday. Mr and WW1-c: Alhnrf Daffnn nf xuuvt: LHU1'Q`.' I11 LL18 lJ.Ud.I' LULUYB. A great deal of grain has to be garnered from the 4th line of Innis- l south. The crops are very heavy and no doubt the farmers have a pleasant contrast with those of 1921. Many of the farmers around Ivy have the ground ready for fall wheat and the seed is of the very best type. '|"hn Rpv W T4` nrrnnntnr \f A 5: -Messrs. W. and Jack Ayerst and Lou Stewart motored to Fergus re- cently. Mr. W. Ayerst purchased a. pump for his 10,000 gallon gas tank which he has installed in Cookstown. Ila nv-`A II:-n Y 117 uvvnwnn A0 ULL DKLLUIUE) uuu IULLIILIUU .VLUL1U'd.y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patton of Battleford, Sa.sk., visited the form- er's brother, Mr. John Patton, here. Mr. Alubert Patton went West about 17 years ago and was one of the successful ones. He boughta resi- dence In Richmond Hill and will move there in the near future. A tyrant than`! n(3 n-ruin has on `Dan uuuguu-.-r U]. J.V1I`S. LUUS. .`1yEI'5L. Congratulations to our esteemed friend Mr. J. A. Stewart. of Toronto, but formerly of Thornton, in the re- election to the honorable position of secretary of the Grand Lodge True Blues. .'Ifnenv~:~ `T7 nn Tnpp \u-Av-n& and IULULLIUU U11 DLlLlLl'd.y HIELIL, ALIS. (cl. Mrs. G. H. Campibell of Rainy River district is visiting here for a week or more. Mrs. Campbell is a daughter of Mrs. Thos. Ayerst. nnvrntuvlntinnq fn nnr aatnamn u`d._y. UL UUUISU LUUJ LLlUlUl't5u. Mr. John A. Thompson of Toronto is spending a. brief vacation renewing acquaintances in this locality. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayerst was buried in the Union Cemetery on Saturday. The net which was taken from the tennis court some time ago was returned on Sunday night, Aug. 27. Mr: (1 W (".ntrnn:ho11 nf 'Rn'inv Mailer Little Informed the alder- man It would be costly. He said the Council is t'rying to keep the raxe down, and It loked like wait- .ing for another year. When the rate has been struck the town may be able to cover a number of things now in abeyance. - ILJJ UL Luutmu. The tennis court is a busy spot, especially in the afternoon. Good pastime for those engaged. A nnn1hnr hznrn trnnn fn Han Tn- ydl,l'lllU LUL LLXUBU C.l.l5'1.5U\l. A number have gone to the To- ronto Ex. and returned the same day. Of course they motored. `:\.fr Inhn A Thnnxncnn n? 'T`n1-nnfn Ll. a.uu iuuuuu .l.LlUl'l1LU.Ll. -Mrs. Long and children have re- turned from visiting friends in .\Iid- I land. Jfinn Dr\`n cC\-acQ`A A..- .._...A.. Lauu. -M-iss Reta. Sproule, our former teacher, visited friends here last week. `Alon uni-v-an Tvvun Ln:-. -nu..n'|-.....AA 1| WEEK. Mr. Harry Lynn has purchased a new Ford car with all modern at- tachments. Jllhuu `Dnau 1fnf`.'u-u at 1')......:.\ :5 LH.lJLlLllULlL5a `Miss Rosy McGirr of Barrie is visiting the Misses Clarke on the 7th of Innisl. ' "I'-an (>1-m-nu-1!;-v nruuv-0 {us It knnvv nun Mrs. S. Gordon is very low at time of writing. :NI"r `nut:-1-Inr nf `R51-v-in Sc viaina UL wuuus. Mrs. Dutcher of Barrie is visiging in and around Thrnton. '.`IIv-cw Tn:-arr and n'l.'lAv-nu `unwva -A Rain is needed very badly for the ants, SHASN TY BAY quest WES rererreu Lu cuu.Lunu.ee. M. J. Anderson and five others petitioned the Council In a. letter for a local im-prrovement sewer from Iot 9, Ellen street! -to Vespra. n J` 'I"1-unmm: and nhrhf nfhnrs: WEST o1_ac_>_ THORNTON `Alfred and visited cyhuv-cf nn Qunplnu 'ITHE NORTHERN ADVANCE Cuts Out 80% of Smoke I have been on this engine six days, with and without the con- sumer working, and I Wish to say I fond that 80 per cent. less smoke ' appeared at the stack with the con- sumer than on the days the engine Worked without it. This engine was not equipped with a. brick arch. Bettetr results would be obtained both in the saving of fuel and .smoke elimination if the engine had a `brick arch. I was able to see what this device will do in the eliminat- ing of smoke under heavy ring, for there surely was black smoke showing for considerable periods on the days it was not in operation. When it was working after firing LU]. 1L uy Ult: l.l1\ LUI'. The master mechanic marked the device as 9. paragon among smoke consumers. Phl... ..4..4.........& 1.. 4..- 1...... 4.. `L_ &}Ullhl.l1l1!:lS- The statement is too long to be printed here, but the ollowing is the substance in part : VVinrl2n1- nf Ann 992 ._nnn: Dlllillu. Tests were held in North Bay last fall on the T. & N.O. railrowd, which proved that the consumer was a` wonderful success. Two reports, is- sued by railroad officials at North Bay and Windsor, are found to agree very precisely. In the face of the statements issued by the two railroads, signed by master me- vchanics, engineers, remen and -trainmen, it may now be consider- ed that the smoke consumer is a. real consumer and unequalled among devices of a siimilar nature. Tn it-an nal no T`KYlnA..~nu- v\`\n-IA Lu ud\/IUED U]. H. Sllllldl` lJa.l.Lll'. In the test at Windnsor, made by a disinterested master mechanic of 35 years experience, the device was found to possess all the merits claim- ed for it by the inventor. 'T`hn mncfnr n-Inn?-unnln rnar-1.-or! 4}-an LUC SLlUhLi'LlJ.Ut! 111 part: I Windsor. 0nt., Aug. 28.-One feature of this device which appeals to me is its extreme simsplichty, there is nothing to get out of order. 3, rjllen Blreemlu vespra. O. J. Thomas and eight others petitioned `in writing for 9. sewer from Bradford street east to the G.T.R. property. Completion of the oicial tests of the Brown Smoke Consumer in Windsor adds a. note of great inter- est to all who are Interested .in the progress of the consumer, which was invented by G. D. Brown, of Allandale, and which is patented in Canada, the United States and `Great Britain. Pnm-on m.-...... tuna :. x'r,...n. 11..-. 1..-; Geo. D. Brown's Smoke Consumer Tests Out to a Perfect Success PICTURE SHO\VS BARRIE MAN'S SMOKE CONSUMER IN ACTION-- l \VITH BOTH ENGINES STEAMING, NOTE CONTRAST OF ENGINE FITTED \VITH CONSUMER TO THE ONE EMITTING BLACK VOL- UMES \VITHOUT CONSURIEIK. ....... V--. v u uv;.u..n.uuu navy J.1U.I. .Lu..I::.E\aJ:: DILUW 12 oz. Blankets, BB5 Gley, at . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.98 Girls Dresses in several different styles, including the indispensable sailor suit, made of ne wool serge, in navy only, size's 4 to 14, from $3.50 to 6.50 Women s Homespun Dresses. You must see these dresses to appreciate there value. Every dress a different color. Selling at . . . . . . . . . . .$6.95 Sweaters for the entire household in all new modes and colors, not two alike, made of the best wool. Selling at less than cost price. Hats that are cut down to half there original price, in feathers, velvets, plush, just arrived, all colors, selling at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$4.98 Also ne lot of Sport Hats in polo, duvetyn and felt, a quill with every hat, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . .$1.98 Ask for what you do `not see as our space is small and, therefore, we nd it impossible to display goods to full advantage BUT OUR MOTTO IS BUSINESS AND NOT MERE SHOW 10 nu T)_]n~n1vn4-n 7|-\-:4-n l\I`\1-1 /`(-...-- -1. "h" ""` THE BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE The Barrie Bargain House All goods just arrived for Fall and Win- ter wear will be included in the 335T ANNUAL SALE Which Lasts Till Sept. 15 2 Doors West of CONTINUANCE OF OUR Opposite Bell Telephone Labor Day passed quietly in Bar- rie, the Northern League bowling -tournaxmenrt being the only outdoor attraction, aside from motor car excursions, a dip in the bay or a paddler, plus his company, here and there on the water. UL L116 UUQLI. ' The statement of the test at North Bay agrees with the albove so close- ly that there was only a. variation of on-e per cent. in the amount of coal saved, the other test being 14 per cent. Ywvnu-wv U\r\vur-rsvn --`Ln \-.p.-u l\!\\I\\ 1 I | Cell L. I Every person who has come in contract with the working of the con- sumer believes It to be a. wonderful success and is ready to remove any doubt in t.he minds of critics as to its perfection. nun nv-nrlif our! nnn nrv-nhv1nOinn.n ALB LJUILUULIUJJ. Due oredit and congratulations should be extended to the inventor, ,3. man of this community, who has handled so well, many a. ditcult situation, and carried the invention to the stage where it is being suc- cessfully marketed. Mr. Brown's friends are looking forward expect- antly to further developments in connection with its use. . man. It was found that with t.he con- sunmer on during the tests the loco- motive worked t.wo hours longer, hauled fourteen more loaded cars, three less empty cars and hauled 324 more tons than i-t did without the consumer; that it saved at the same time. notwithstanding the heavier work, over thirteen per cent. of the coal." "I"`-an z~fn4nv~nnv\6 AC `kn taut at \Tn-ILI I noticed that thinner re main- tained the steam pressure during the days the device was working than `on the days it `was not. I also noticed that at the end of each day, when the device was working, the re contained less dirt and clinker on the grates, it being burn-ed to an ash DOUGLAS there would be a little smoke of a brownish color appear for a. very short time, then the stack would be clear. I also notice that it e1imina.tes sparks and reduces the amount of cinders thrown. If wise you will get a pair or two now, as leather is going up, so that shoos will do the same soon.