1926. all wool British suitings and over. pd fn vnnr :m-I:.,:,.I....1 _.;_,_ NLJD, bUlbllN(jS, TUX- price `of $24}.00. V Cleaner arid `Presser ~ Phone 441, BARREE P_age_ `Nihelodn '2` .|cuuL wxul llI'8. 5. Marshall. . V Miss Mary Jack has returned home raftezrspending a very pleasant sum- mer with relatives in S_cotland.f 4 R. J. Flaherty of the C.N. staff has been moved to South River. The condltinn nf Mn: 1:7 12......" --I.- :.- -- Oct. 20-Mis Marorty spent, Sunday last with Mrs. S. Marshall. Marv Jll h nnfilvvnn Inn--A asunuay vxsxtors at I-Iulsdale. Miss Elsie Osberne__hs_1s returned to `Thornton after visiting her sister, Mrs. George Finlay. . V Mrs. G. R. Frankland `has returedl to Allietone after spending some time with Midhurst friends. " Potato digging and threshing seems `to be the order of the day in this v_1c1n- I ilty. .... voov \JIJ- nl-In I -spent Sunday at iiiifome h.ez:._, , Mrs. Elsie, Handy or Alland IQ spent the week-and with Midhurqt friends. Mr, and Mrs. James Frankcom were `Sunday visitors at I-Iillsdale. M188 Eli nnhnvna I-non un4.'........: A- ' autuvv1'rWu',V U1 Mxneslng. ` `A , Geo. R. Smith. who has been working with the extra game: on the C'.P.R.. hlshome ! g_t`:Allar_1d lg +3111 tuna]; and --..la.L `I - surx uuluu` IIBPB. There was no service !}1`the }Jnfted' church last Sunday on account of the anniversary in Mlneslng. A Geo. R. Smith, whn ha". M.-- ...-..--s..- Oct. 19-Mrs. J. L. Higgins of Town- to is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr. James; Innes. ' ` - Percy Frankcom has returned to ` Aurora after spendlngsonie holida_ys,ut `his home` here. ' ' - '|"'hnvvn `Iran vun a.\....l..- :__\4u, .. .. _ . `Herman on his way. '1` quul-ILLIUII .1H',btD0llt $1.20. 3,` ' This sometimes harglpens. Rev. F. e_eday-(evening. to attend the. inductIhon,aei'v1ce.at Al- ' landale of Rev. Mr. Holden. the new rector. picked up a man walking to ~Bar-rte. On arrtvlngmt Allandale, Mr. `Herman was dismayed to find that his relub bag containing hie. robes. etc.. had been takenh,-by h1`s'~passenger in mistake for his own. It `was only after considerable difficulty and the kindly 'ass1stance_of the sta on agent at Bar- rie that the o-!ub`bag' as located. \ .r.I`&. DLL1UI1a The potato crop is a little above the -average in `two vicinity. Though some fields are -running about 90 bags per` acre. a. considerable acreage is over 100 bags per "acre with somo as high `as 190 bags. Shipping -has not corh enced as yet but one buyer hashbeen .o faring $1.25 per bag in car Alots,':,'.l`.he Toronto quomtion.is_,about $1.20. ~- ' ` Thi nnmnflmau Iov\vnA-:2 `'----- '3 m xuunuy eaumatea -to be about $7,000,` Geo. Ellemere. who has been. llvlnz for `some time at Edgar. has rented and mo.ved`1nto the Wray cottage. ' a Mrs. Chas. Hart. who has been quite in thisasurnrner. is making rapid stride; toward recovery. _ w Rev. F. Herman was In Toronto on Thursday attending the Diocesan Synod Beoaryd of the General Board of Re- ligious Education of which` her is a member. . " I/Finn If `lJnu6 Al rlI....'___._, - uuw wnn ms daughter. ~ " *' By the will of the late Joe. Elldmre St. John's Church is behueathed a sum of money [estimated -to be about $7,000.` Ellsmere. who has ht-an Nu`-~ mvrvsuu m BI. aonrra cnuzgcrr remaindet: of the month. wll ' 3 p.m.: `Sunday School at 2` pm. A. Jary. spent the week-and 1. o 1X.uIj;a uunaaytutanool at 2 . ' _ . ry_. apen W k'.` ' T_L onto with his daughter Vega n T9 ' Bv the win nf Hm Infn 7.... nm_`__ -_,. nu: puun.l`.y.DuSlIl88. ` . " 51*. Higgins is quite in with pn3ixmon- ia. Friends extend. aympa'thya,to_ the family and,trust`Mi-3 Higgins wiliihavq a speedy recovery; ` . -V Services in St. `John's Chuzgc `tor the be at Sunday School at 2 mm, 4.\rI\r|I\IlI9|\.Q`| ,_ Oct`. 13-L. J: McMa"st>du torke. has 6 1 ' :3 hi ' """ the Dguaiigse 'bus'na.V"' Wgomg mm] '1`, Winning In nun- III .;.n.u. _.__-Fr . ' ur nfn `M ELEVATORS A1` m'mAN Hz%A%D. I.._l-1 H - THURSDAY.` 4ocTo-`rm 2_1`,`19'2"s`. MIDHURST -TUI'na T T `Ll'I......x.__ __LI;;-'R5`~ t -`-----------'-'-'-"---"--'---<- : Handling the `Sukatchewan Harvest .wurm'a rlzo ever year but thrhe'.- ` *_Ess_ent__glly agrlc ltural Saskatchew-` an.ihaa.a.pprox1ma.teIy 11 426 ra.rms.ln operation wilt Tan; avera e ac`:-eage of .A,-3,.20. and an yer p t1_1_lage~- acres; 9.. ` *0! - 200; eperfavm; ` '1`? " 3 w_1'th`;af:ft-ha`-.=nrovln'nn In . A H.....a'...I m`.."" _ , ,,._,--- f. .. , an-A uuvwsaau UIUFUHIEBV OI zmo3;%;%:....Y;hz2:2::g,.:saz*:z:1 gj:vzeathaA#;i;!!avvr2vm 1%-.f.=r`= tiwatiwt? `w vv--:11: V3 eredgth `huge "cm at 26,00D.000 bushel: or wheat, while as: year the,;1'armers at the province thrashed over-z40.000.- 000 bupheii. more than half tha wheat crop in. the entire Dominion. and. mpreover the_ quality is _a_'o. high that at the` last fourteen International: Fairs,- Sa,s atohewan whgat _.he.s.r won,-the ` ,.wor d's rlze over year threat _ imssgent any airric ltnr-nl m.'.1.....u---f uucu pnuce next ivionbdaiy evening. . The first car of wheatiot this season's V crop was shipped by..A. Kirkpatrick on Wednesday. ' \Mr. and .Mrs.' W. Montgomery are ` again occupying their home in: the rviliage after spending the summer on the 6th line. I town, over. the week-end; . I Elqctlon o1'.o1'!'1`cers for.Letro,v United] Church Young People's society will. take place `next Monday I car of wheminr rm. ......m.v.. ,;\uruuLu purmg last week. . | Therecent heavy rains have delayed the road `building considerably." . ' Ewart `Balaton of Toronto was in town, over. the week-end." 'Elnnflnn nf nfnmm ha. 1' -0..-" 'rv..u-- I v mm: mm owe pau-bearers (the same l'aa -those who had borne his wife to her last rest! g place less than six ' mon_ths.ago) were: James Simpson. James I-Iill. W. F. Downey. I-I. Thurlow. H. `Carnahanand Thos. Wallace. Inter- ment was made in Elmvale cemetery. Deceased had sold his farm and the sale of chattels, etc.. held on Wednes- [ day of this week had all been arranged for by himself before he-went to the hospital on October 8.. .a1.'terva. cbnt!nu6i1s serv}c'e extending! over more than 50' years. ~ - I Mrs. A. Adams: nnnnf 0 am" an..- 1-. Vuyuv more man 50 , Mrs. A. Adams spent a. few days in ,'1`oro.nto `during last week. \ The rnnnnf hnnuu vunlnu I-nu... .1..v_---.n ....--v vuv I wvug ,sJ:Ollll 1lU, BUTVIVQS. . ` - He was`a' member of the board-tor .mana. ement of Elmvale Presbyterian andvgreatly esteemed .as was evidenced _ `churn .. wash` man of high integrity I by the beautiful floral tributes 'an 1 the very` large attendance at the funeral on October.-15. .Rev.j.R. M. Hanna. of Thornbury was the oftjciating clergy- man and the pall-bearers (the "35 `H1089 Who had hnrnn hi: urlfn inn `1926.*One_s on. Reginald. survlves.. ..-...... nun Qua LU myuuurulus. `DeceasedAw1s.born une 8. 1-861, and went all his llfeln the same part of FIGS Township. his own farm, lot 9. Con. 6,'be!ng one lot west of the old homestead. His wife died on April 9Q. T-To nn:g"n' .~..\...1._... -4! AL - uvuun U I-{GVIII IJFYIURIO . David Dryadnle died on October.` 13. in the Royal Victoria.-I-Iospltal, Barrie. where he had` been taken on October 8, Death was due to myocarditls. ` hnnannn nu... I..-..'.. 5,:-_ n -...... _ nu-:u ITICCDIB. . ` , ' I Kenneth Cqe. Percy Dickinson. Sam. ~B`o,vce. Milton Trace and John L. Cge of Allenwood. Rev. E,` E. Pugsley; Ray- mond Player`, and Donald McGu1re7 o Elmvale attended `the Slmcoe and North Grey Older Boys Conference in Co1l1ngw ood.at the week-end. . ' : % 3. one or MANY WHEAT cgumgsv `m<-rHA1f 1$no'v1_Nc1.: th `hung `(II-nn "no on nnn Ann .____._ -._ _ --- __ uuuu afluglt WBBK. I V ' V , ` ` Mrp. Geo. Thomson and Mrs._S. E. Carss of Qrlllia and Mrs. .-Edwards ' and daughterrmarjorle of orse, Sask.. visited. their sister, Mrs. (Rev.) E. E. Putzsley on Friday. 4 L Those who-attended the rally of Odd- te11owh and'R-ebekahsheld in Orillia on Tuesday last wer`: Miss\Be1Ie Ritchie. Miss Isabel Howell. Miss Florence Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W111 Beazfdsall. Mr. Gray and * Fred Ritchie. Tfnnnol-In (`Inn -_-__ 1\:-u_;_- ;,, -u FHLUIIIG. `- 7 = Mr: and Mrs. _'1`. Malcolm and Misc)` Nellie and Margaret and R. Malcojlm of K1 laugh visited` at W. -"A- M8,!- 'colm' last week. MFR. an Thvnnnl av! 11.... an -In um` sons in rrmce Albez-_t, Sask. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Knox left this week for Dundalk where they will spend the winter `with thiy daughter. Mrs. Blain Ritchie. MI`. us: 7|` 'lEnl..-I... _._ `ll';-~ \ uuuu. cm WEEK. _ ` Mrs. Mcduarrle `returned home on Friday [after spending -two months with her sons.1n`Pr1nce A1ber_t, Sask. . M1`. and Mi`_ JR: Ynnv I506 I-Iain "-4-1. ,. .. --_-.-u-a Sunday last. A , . L}: Mr..and Mr`; V. `Miller or Palmerston were visitors at the-home o!.Wm. Mal- colm. this week. Mrn llnuuounin `.....o.........1 L----- ` V. VR. !?\.' B_ulft}in;>-i'w&Q' tn` Oeha.we."laet ime k?or:oa\.reZ .. Miss Mary Craig. is visiting her `cou-, am at North Bay.` 7 ` _ 'w 3 M Mr. and Mrs. J.` Foster-spent Sun; `day. wtthrfrlends-ydn Awilllamsitrd. _ A Miss 13. Foster is spending couple `of weekewlthv friends at Wimamsford. ., .Mra.-`Jae, Drydale of Toronto spent E tetw days la.s_t week w1th-Mrs. W. - un. : ' ' * . . ~ Mr. and Mra.'Ed. Cdrndhan and Win- eon, epent Sunday with` friends '1) Meaford. 1. _ ` .o ' - ` Rev. E. E; Pugqiey conducted anniver- sary services at Crow's Corners on Sunday last.` - ,. _o Mr and MA 17 '11:-.. -3 !'n_I..--..,.L- '6 . -.-'-'_v ' '- ' '9". * yw*&$&iEwg$wm&gw& E l7l lM\lAl :' Lrnuia`: g gwwwww H-VALE NEWS E Deafof David Drysdale Id DrLvadn.le mad nn nfnh wgudqvvv UUEIHBIB` or wheat 1 the aver- age yearlyj production during the years 1921- 2_5. while other grains give an av- erlage production in the same ` period as Iqllow`s:`d1ats. 171,212.00!) busheis`: -._,baj t.t1,.9.02_8.787 `bushels; _rye,.'9.926,265 L-b_, :9;-35-;,;1ax. ;5.249,949. bushels. : -x nun:-Va 081' `mu I ;uu.unI.u'e acreage In crop 111.3305 wad .a little over 2,000,000 area. This yaar there are in the nets borhoo_ or 22,- , 000,000 acres under cfon. mo a than half o"th1a sown nto wheat.-.!l`we.nt.v-. one years ago `this great ,whoatf.prov- lnce, which now produceua nnallyx more. t an halt the wheattii:9ng. `- A, ada, 1; vested what` gas` tlwx,`-pgg\1dy;`; ` 0'1` 43'. '.-' " 7 ,be 31.882.473.000, which includes bund- ing_s.i VlL&Q_dS,'llVe stock and production. In the mdtter of value of lands. imple- ments ,.,and; machinery, Saskatchewan `holds premierjalace in the Dominion. iGrain Droductinn 1: Mn: .-...+.+.....u..,. \ " Tug` ISARRIE l`3.) {AM4lNl:R` V -_- w-vjarioi I In `W brief period` of twenty-one years since: Saskatchewan .beoa.me ai ` rovlnce, a development unique-In the T `mister! A01`! `9anp:da~ has taken mace; Plmbef and Heater Youwill appreciate the worth of -a Clares Hecla Furnace_ on some bitter, freezing` morning this winter. Designed to give the most heat units per ton of .coal,- built and insulatedrso as to_ avoid heat losses,` alHe cla*Furna,ce will keepyour home at a` snug "temperature regardless, of the coldest weather; i Maw STORE; f 29 Elizabeth St. showing the very latest designs` andipatterns in` wool Bri coatings, at the one price of $24.00, tailored to your ir You can save $10 to $15 on your new suit or overcoat bi Come in on` Saturday and see for yourself. ` OVERCOATINI EDO AND F_ULL-DRES CLOTHS at the one p \rn\.l-I \.I SATURDAY, ocroai 23.-a 1; 2.000.000-.-a.m-n'n; -mu... .`......v . wvuwe, a uevelopment iatory or Canada has place; The population ha.r.!ncreaeed - from a .l!ttle+o_ver. 200,000`to more than 880. _ Theentlre acreage In In .1905 was - W SOLEAGENT FOR 'HI~:cLA FURNACES PIjo_ne'_53l [ 4 : % 118 Dunlap St. m %"3ave`:One 76/: In 5 even uucu woven to south River. ' 1 The condition of Mrs. W. Barry. who `has been ill for some time. `is consid- ~emhl,v improved. .' . _F. A. Tebo attended a banquet in` Allandnle on Wednesday in honor at` `P. J. Henley, retired train dlspytcher`