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2351553 ` ukju No F. TYRRELL, Sup\ei'intendent ROSS BLOCK, .D!JNLOP BARBIE. ONT. V. AVU. LU, D1 .. Q0. 12, Sr.; S.S. Well, one thing present -day young- 'sters are not doing is hiding behind, 'mother s skirts. Theyfe so short now: they don't even hide mother, ::.Ieefu]ly` proclaims the Hamilton Spectator. : absence of `closed car rumble MGLAUGHLIN-BUICK I; and WEI" IUTTIR AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. M'.AUOHLlN-BUICK WILL BUILD THU. L _, , ,____ _______ You never have driven a car so quiet and free from vibration that causes closed car` rumble as the 1927 McLaughlin-Buick. Electricity might be its motive power, so eortless is the power-ow and change of pace. ' - Interior noise is gone from McLaughlin-Buick closed car interiors. The new McLaughlin-Buick engine is vibrationless `beyond all p!`V10l.l8 exper- ience, at every speedi 4 - We ask you to try this new car and discover for yourself how vitally McLaughlin-Buick again has improved motor car performance and comfort. This is the Greatest McLaughlin-Buick Ever Built. Mr-BIC C.H. BEELB `liaiaalizli Mel-auslglin Garage, Elizabeth V St. 611.; GREATEST EVER BUELT Man (in b:-u-her chair-)-Be care- ful not to cut my hair too sh0rt-peop1o will take me for my wife. I MORE OF DAD S TROUBLES onnection bone 82. Fagg I water, bet- ut drilling. a nd drill with er to haul. I he prices are no` me and I 131;; lburne, Ont. hone 122 int.`-I` ions as IGHT lmaces. [run I` nun 941$` ` t most 02 ;to have `d in case utplratlon. be` carried d period. 0 cancel. rishes tho` L gpu1.'I. value wed. In omen's OULD FER? Editor anager 952w A ST. F55.` '2'1s. FIIUIIU Ill-I ulpment Ss.. Barrio - V :mbalmer DI-`nun A L4~p.uUl`JB red` letter, Pie at par and WIGHT SID ; co HUEIVTIUF Phone 431 -up-`Arab flen _A was THURSDAY, ssprzmnnn 23, 1923 ...-__.L...___._..._.__. ._._,, AA _ i rnoon ,' 0.: Sub- v Ld G;-eat va.nce*(1u :ea. $2.60 old and ran when mi. OAR- A Fzaor for Emyfram build body and fe;1fhef_ growth._` -- -AT-YOUR DEALER .S- BROWNL & CI/)., Barrie. zg22y_.;;;; %It.`doem t to kqep you Nature only agko 1` little help. t W:-;igley u, aftet lvlery meal, benets teeth, breatln, apptitc apd. "Fill the_-Bgsket " ` yon MOULTINE _o1;MA_T_UR1Nc .66 Av AI MANAGER 0113 of gs and trauma- vu "\ n, BLA'I`CHFORD S _ BAR-NUN . {HEN SCRATCH ' `L 9n I: V Bum mbnoy.` Res 333 .-v-- or warp. `-voIj1;i1_1"I"e,` lVabor"o_.ndJ at: 'h,ent,_ cold and` sound. ' - . . .; Do you ~reniember McCutche_on ? Tlie miles whlch senarate old friends 'no longer mean haphazard "duty" letters. Instead, Long Distance` enables you to talk with your friends whenever you wish. Try it! Two coilege grads. had adjourned too the locker-room to discuss old` friends. ` Old Red? `You bet "do! He s -with Bywater Electric up at. Sandison? Ionly see him about three timesa year, but we re in touch all the time. He s as careless about" letter-writing as. he always was; but I telephone him one week and he telephones me the next. A lot of the other fellows are up there too-it seems as `if we have a longtdistapce class` reunion" every Thursday night.` The Bell Telephone Company V ` -_ . of Canada " -II'&V&I IVE-IV I9!` IVII IYYIIY 1 Son of Mrs. T. T. Young. Barrie, elected as Conservative for Northeast Tor-onto.i in a three-cornered contest by 1123. J I Fire tdtally dest1'oj'ed the yacht` Nowaton. owned by` Manley Chew at |McGregor Bay on Wednesday of last week. The boat was mooredavshort. distance from "shore when the fire; broke out. So rapidly, gid-the flames :.spread that the crew. [ three men, were unable to cheek them. ; but managed to escape'to shore. Within a short time "the craft was burned to -the [water's edge. and sank in a. depth consisting of _ of 80 feet. The boat. whlchwas 80_ feet in length. was valued at $20,000. H 1.lllCly' n."\ Se- stitutes quested reports vnlnn ans :1 Law uuuuuys in. Angus 12058.!` 8. Rev. W. M; Morris of Toronto c_on-`, I ducted the `service for Rev. A. E. iLunau in the Egbert` church on Sunday. A Inrrrn nun-nhnn fnnrn kcnu: nfi-nnn luuunu lu LIN: L`45l)UI`l.`Ul1uI`Cl1 U11 D'Ul'l08..V. , A large` number from here attended jthe `anniversary services at the Town". [Line and West Essa churches. , Visitors at,Elm roft Farm on $un- day were: W111 Mo ris and,MissOver- holt of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. New- ton- and sons, Mr. Clifford and Miss Gladys .Akitt 01. Beeton. ; I ,. -.- " A * . | | .Sept. 20--Mrs. J. Terry and~family [and-Mr. and Mrs; Herb l`err,v motor-ed_ to Streetsvllle for the week-end. , I mun `r`l\`A \`n'r\n-unl .n\snv\G- Tvdnuy '_l.U DLFUUCSVIIIU LUlf L113 \VU|`. K eHU.- ` I Miss Violet McDonald usnent Friday {with friends in Orlllia. 5 I 'I`hm~m.. Ixrumw. no mm.'n..+n-......-...+ n...i gwuu .u'uauuu H1 Ul`1lll'cl. ? Thomas Wilson of Torontdsnent the; week-and with David and Eli Wilson... `KIun Tnilvtlvutn _`Dnnun-., AP T`l\`vIl'\-I can VV_Ul\"9~`Lllu WILII 1JH.VlQ unu E111 VYIISOII.-Q Miss Laurine -Brown of Detroit re- Hurned home on Saturdayfter spend- ing a'few holidays at Angu`s`Edgar s. I Rm; `X7 M` Nfnrnvla n1` l"nr-nntn nnn_\ 1MANLEYCHEW S ACHT ' i -` ' DESTROYED BY FIRE `LT.-COL. NEWTON vouue 1-.. n\t_,-, nu III wry, .EGBERT_ ES OF TIONS I Marquis, 7. Asters, Giant Comet (8 blooms), Ed-I . _na Vaughan, 13; Jack Webster, 2; Mar-' . ion I-Iodgson, 7; Edith Sheppard, 13: 1 Mac Stewart, 7. Marigolds (12 blooms) :2 Evelyn Patterson, 12; Jean Bain, 15;: {Margaret Grose, 3; Douglas 'Arnold, 13; I Dorothy Aikens. 17. Pinks (12 blooms).] Phyllis Marquis, 7; Eugenie VVebb, 15; - Eileen Reynolds, 10; Lillian Broley, 10; I Margaret McEwen. 3. Any Flowers, not. ;more than 3 colors. for dining-room! - table, Lloyd Webb, 10; Marga:-et Cook, U13: Violet Brewster. 11; Marion Hodg-I son, 7; Muriel Green, 11. Any F1owers.. not more than 3 colors. for living-room table, Douglas Arnold. 134 Orval Arn- old, 13; Marion Hodgson, 7; Vlac Ste\\'- i art, 7: Phyllis Marquis, 7. f`nn].-nu-oi Imam Qhnnnard. 13: VV'es-2 , One of 7- the best schools `fairs the township of Innisfil has seen -was that held at Stroud last Friday:~'1`here wa ' a _'good `attendance and almost every department was well `filled, ,the total being almost 300 entries. Stock entries were more numerous than last year and .much interest was taken in this judging. There was a fine parade or schools. with _eleven.units in-one para e, the.child- re'n marching very well. if theVuhgrad- ed `schools, Cherry Creek was first in the parade, Leonard's` and Lefroy se- cond and third. Stroud senior and jun- ior rooms were Yjrst and_ second for tgraded schools. Stroud senior room re- ceived special mention from the judge. Cherry Creek had an unusually good arrangement. A ' The Wi nnnrs Aalv v -n.-.`- pats,` (1 qt.), Harold Reid, 11; Ray- mond Johnston, 11; Gordon Rlx,,10';. Harry Harker,` 13. Oats (sheaf), Harold Reid, 11; Gordon Rix. '10; Raymond J`ohnston.`11. Barley (1 qt.), Donald Beatty, v8; Bert Hunter! 11; Parker Kelcey, 15; Jack Buwman','17-. Ray-3 mond `Guest. Barley (sheaf), Parker Kelcey, 15; Bert Hunter,` 11; Melville Ayerst, 6; Elmer ,Pratt. :17. ` I-\---._._.x__- 1181] 71551.. 10- Ahmn Al.-Inn- art, `I: k'l1_Vu1S A\`1dl`l1u1':5, I. I Cockerel, Edith Sheppard, 13; VV'es-3 ley I-Iiridle, 2; King Houston, 5; John: Gordon, 7; Parker Kelce,v,. 15. Pu11et,i Jim Kennedy,`12; Ross Kennedy, 12;] Vvesley 1-Iindle, 2; Orvul Arn01d. 13;; Norman Munroe, 6. Pen. 1 1Cockerel' and 2 Pullets, John Gordon, 17; Edith` Sheppard. 13; Jas. Coutts. 6; Nprman Munro, 6; Wesley Hindle, 2. Colt, "Draft, Bruce Vvice, 15: Robert Boyes. 3. Colt; Roadster or Carriage, Creighton VVice,[ 6. Calf, Beef Type, pure bred, Melville! Ayerst, 6, Killyleagh; Edward Hunter. 10: Bert Smythe, 10.` Calf, Beef Type, Grade Heifer or Steer. Jimmie Coutts. 6; Rober't __B0ye.( 3; Alex. Bowman, 17: R. J. Smith -10. Lamb (long wool).- Elmer Pratt, 17. Lamb. (short wool), Ted. Hewson. 10; Creighton V\'ice, 6: Milton Faris, 10. Handling` and Exhibit- ing a_ Lamb; Creighton_ VVice. A6. Hand- ling and Exhibiting a Colt, Bruce Wice, l5.VHandling; band Exhibiting a Calf. Robert Boyes. 3. . Tnvnafnnc Mm-inn I-Tnd2`S0l`L 7: Lulu` .Nameu,`uuruvn `INK. nu; vvuu-q, pnu. 13; Harold Reid, 11;_ Mac Stewart. 7; Orval Arnold, 5;. Collection of Wood in Pieces 3 Inches Long,` Geo.\Vaughan, 13; Thos. Bowman.` 10; Harold `Reid. 11;; Clarence Stewart, 7: Melqllle Ay- - erst, 6; . Essay, My Favorite Story, `Dora McEwe'n. .3; Imogene Lackie.;13. Es- say. Why I Like the Farm." Ruth Quantz, 13; Olive Broley,`/10; Beatrice Campbel1,'4;.Mir`1nie Kemp. .I.2; Wilda Carr; 13. ssay,_ Outdoor Home Beau- tification, --Violet King, -12 : Ray Loug- heed, 12; Jessie Lowry,. 3; "Elizabeth Johnston, -12; Howard Noble. 4. A Humorous Telegram. Jessie: Lgwry, _3; Kathleen V. Reed._12. Writing "Alpha- , Arnold Rogers. 6: ;Ruth Hughes. .; Ev'e1yn`Lo'wry, 3. Writing The Little Nut,Y Mary Morris. ,3; Edith` Black- more, 4: Douglas Reid, 4;` Kathleen Ingram,_4; Russell Gravestone, 4. Writ- ing The Fox and the, Grapes. Billy Holt, .13; Eleanor. M_cMillan. 5.: Marion I-Iodgson. 7,;~ Gladys, Clement. 3; Edna Vaughan, .13.; Writing Soldier Rest? Margaret.Ca_nning.;7.; Olive Mulliss, 6; Beatrice "Campbell, 4;` W'iIda. Carin, 13; Marion Guest. 12. `Writing `.`Instru -` tio_n,V Jean` Wice, 13; Violet King, 1 ; Kathleen 'V.~Reed, 12:; Jean Srigley. - 12; -VNorali_K_nowles, j 17. Drawing Tu- nycnuu, V; .n.znaan..l...-....v. ,... -Parsnips. Bill Little, 12; Alma Alder- ` ;son, 7;; Norma Ayerst, 6;. Campbell. Hughes, 10; R. J. Smyth, 10. Field Corni} (sheaf), . Bill Little, 10; Crawford Smyfh, 10; Bessie `Kennedy, 12; Flor- ence Little. 1~2; Leone Wlce.v6. Sweet .Corn (husked), Helen M. Spring, 8;! `Marshall C. Campbell, 4; Jean Mc-, Ewen, 3;, Violet Brewster. 11; Lloyd Webb, 10. Potatoes, Dooley, Bill Little, :12; Campbell Hughes, 10; "Reginald, ,Wice,, 15; Jim. Kennedy, 12; "Bessie! Kennedy, 12. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers,` ,Muriel A. Peacock, 15; Jean Hubbert.i 7; Ray Taylor, 7; Melville Ayerst, 6;; Jack Sharpe, 10. Mangels, Edward Hunter, 10; Wesley Hindle, 2; Camp- bell Hughes, 10;- Elmer Spring, 8; _Harold Knowles, 17. Turnips, Campbell Hughes, 10; Dorothy Allan, 7; Billie; New, 10; Bruce Wide. 15; Enid Carr,l 13. Beets, Charles Ruffett. 5-; Kathleen Reed,` 12; Gerald Knowles. 17;'dack Ayerst, 6; Lois Guest, 4. Carrots, Jeani Bowman, 10; Gerald Knowles, 17; Jes-, Isie Pratt, 7; Eleanor Smith, 10; Normal l I Wice,o17. Field Corn (husked). Bill} `Little, 12; Grace Robertson, 13; Ar-i `ithur Robertson, 10; Crawford Smythe.| .10; Bessie Kennedy, 12. Onions, Jack] Ruffet, 5; Philip Lovick, 7; Margaret, Grose. 3; Marjorie Selman, 7; Phyllis` Marquis, 7. 'Ac:fovIa Giant (Tnmet (8 DIOOIDS). Ed` Knowles, 1'1; Jean Duwluuu. 1.u. l Spy Apples, Gordon Rix. 10. Snow; Apples, Bertha` Stewart. 3: Clarence Stewart, ,7; Orton Cook. 13; Phyllis Marquis; '7; Marjorie Bowman. 15. Golden Russet"Apples, Olive Srigley. 12: Fred Srigley, 12; Inez Mayes, 6; Orton Cook. 13; Audrey Bowman, 15. Tno-F (`alzn `Pnsrnnir: V\'/Webb. 152 Olive Robert tioyes. 3. Tomatoes, Marion I.-Iodgson, 7; M. Neely,-,8; Edith Neelands. 10.: Norah Knowles. 17; Jean Bowman. 10. Shv Annles. Orton COOK, 163; Auurey DU\Vll1uI|, JU. Loaf Cake. Eugenie Vvebb, 15; Coutts. 6; Marion I-Iodgson, 7; Made- liene Beatty, 7; Lila Martin. 8. Break- fast for School-Child. Phyllis Marquis. 7; Jean McEweh, 3: Ruth Quantz, 13: Jean Bowman, 10: Florence Robert- son, 10. % Doz. Bran Muffins. Bertha Stewart-, 3; Madeliene Beatty. 7; Jean Martin, 8.; Violet King, 12: Olive] Coutts, 6. School Lunch. Phyllis Mar- quis. 7 ; Dora McEwen, 3; Mildred Lit- tle, 12;' Dorothy `Allan, 7; Lillian John.- ston, 11. Candy Box. 2`)tlnds of Home- made Candy,g1/. lb.i, Phyllis Marquis, 7: Bessie Hunter, 11; Olive Coutts,~6; Beatrice Campbell. .4; Margaret Mc- Ewen, 8. Laun_dry Bag, Olive Coutts, 6; Elizabeth Johnston. 12; Edith Pratt. 17; Violet King, .12; Bessie Hunter, 11.1 Gues't_ Towel, Imogene Lackie, 13; Grace Robertson. 13:` Goldie Rix. 10: Enid Carr, 13; Dorothy Allan, 7. Holder for Pots. and Pans, Isabel Shening,-`10;. Leone W-ice, 6; Elma Avery, 7; ath- `leen Hughes, 17. Tea Towel, Ma garet Cook, 13; MurieleGreen. 11: Marian `Reid, 10; Olive Shering, 10. Neatot Darned Sock` or Stocking, Edith Pratt. 17; Goldie Rix, 10: Jean Bowman. 10; Olive Courts, 6; Violet `King, 12. 111-3..Anu-n.QHn12 hnlunlnu R9nH',v_ 72 IJ 18!` by retarie this in Mt. Munro, 6;_ Bert Smyth, 10. ' Collect n- of 15 Most Troublesome Weeds, essed, Mounted and Named. Norman Munro, 6; Bessie Hunter, 11; Margaret Canning, 7; Dorothy Allan. 7; Jack Ayer.st,' 6.; Collection of_25 M-ost. Harmful Weed Seeds. Moun`fed ` and Named.` Edward 31-Iunter. 10: Bessie Hunter, `11; Melville Ayerst.; 6. Collec- ' tion `o';;"Insects`,?Mounted and Named. 20 H 'm'lful4 and -5 Beneficial. Lillian Joh `st no. 1],; Bessie Hunter, 11. Collec- tionTGo';Plant Diseases .'Affecting' Field and arden.-Crops, Edward Hunter,_10. Collection of Cuts, .Showing' Common Breeds of Livestock. Mounted and Named,`Gordon Rix. 10: Wilda. Carr. 10. 1'1.-AIR `Duh? 11- Man Qfnurarf 7' ouve Courts, 1:; vwxet Lung, u. Windowe Stick Douglas Beatty, 7; Gordon Beatty i; Clarence Ferguson, 8. Milk `Stool, George Vaughan. 13: Tom. Neelauds, 10. Model Dbg _e_rgnel, Melville A-yerst, 6. Model Feed opper for-- Chickens, Mac Stewart, 7; ,Norman _Munro, Smyth, 10. n..11....+:.m.. M? 1:. Rnuf '1`:-nnhlpsmmp. smoiln scHoQ_L_ FAIR L-_;1`he Winners -av. ,._-_j'mg naniuz sxmmnan '~ , . " "` "*" ' . At ameeting `of the directors of the Crown Life Insurance Company, Tues- day, September 14th, John Gowans - Kent. who has been Vice-President of {the Company for many` years, `awas el- 'ected president in` succession to the late G. '1`. Somers. ` 1 ... `I?'..n+ `nlxrvm-Iv: .I..:... I...-..: _ . ~ _ _ . _ . -.. IILLU K1. .1. DlJ`l1l!':1'5o Mr. Kent began "his business career `as a junior employee of Messrs. Gow- ans, Kent & Company. Later he became buyer for the firm and ultimately a I partner. ` `F-In `G hncf Iznnnrn fn (`or-|I:|t`3I:|`nn ('l'A5VI_ get all the 2.00 a year. - taking. 1Jl1.l'LlICl.'. I He is best known to Canadians, gen- geraily as the executive head of the .Canadian National Exhibition. The usmoothness with which the affairs of [such a Gigantic and man-sized under-i Ere conducted. is in no smalli measure due to the executive genius of Mr. Kent. He is a director of "City Dairy Company `Limited. He also has .a very active interest in the Boy Scout gmovement in Toronto. He is .a member lot the Toronto Board of Trade- 1 ' | |1ips, Frank Corner, 4: Mary Morris, 8; {Edith Blackmore. 4; Ruth Hiighes. 3; `Blanche Hammond. 4. Drawing Union. `Jack, John Donnelly, 4; Fred` Green- `halgh, 10; Gerald Knowles, 17; Marion Hodgson, 7: Minnie Kemp, 12. Drawing Collection of Three Fruits in `a Basket, !Norah Knowles, 17: Phyllis Marquis, 7; Margaret Canning, 7; John Marshall, 7; Bessie Kennedy. 12. Girls , Public ispeaking Contest, Marjorie Bowman. -15: Sarah Wilson, 3. men- \Y......a...... n,...........4.u:.... -an-.(-. I God hloszz the inconspicuous citizen- gthe man who quietly fulfills all obli- igations to his family and to his com- } munity as a matter of course. and who [does not crmwider himself entitled to uareferment. nnlitical pull or free puffs iinfthe newspapers. Stock Naming Competition, Max ;Stewart, 7; Clarence Stewart, 7; Thos. |Bowman. 10; Billie New, 10: Orval Arnold. 13. arnessing ad Hitching `Contest for oys, Bruce Wice, 15; Melville Ayerst. 6. ' School Parade (ungraded schools), iS.S. No. 3: S.S. No. 11: S.S. No. 4: S.S. No. 1-7: S.S. No. 7. School Parade `(graded schools). S.S. No. 10, S12: QQ \'n 10 Tv-- QQ '\Yn 1`) Qvv- QQ '10; Eilfit VVIISUII, 0. I I I I k-E- A\ll. LU i-No. 12. Jr. TH E INCONSPICUOUS CITIZEN SKIHUUII 10, J12; I ... J. cs." KEN'i'. knipped fnttepd