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ruddy atternooli are.B8.rr!e. Sub-i n and. Great in `advance (In (1 States.` $2.50 3 Both old and be given when requested. ,CAN. r not to h_a,v. errupted in can tore expiration. in not be car ed titled to cancel, lber wishes the REMYETANCES registered letter a payable at pa.` nd that mas: o: ' .,,- ...........- nsuulvo \`.IUl`I'iblVlE In Timagami nature. has outd ne "science in conquering hay fever. nyl Va tlonist- who knows `this glorious lsummerland at evergreen hills and sky blue waters will tell you that in, Timagami there is perfect immunity from. Hay . Fever. ` ` E I r1magami..is more than 1,000.feet above sea level. Latitude and nlnr-wanl 1 vlvt-.'u uy Laurie, urie. nf ( AND HEALTH- REIGNS SUPREME [WHERE HAY FEVER IS UNKNOWN ! `In Tifngggmi hgtturge. outdone! u,.5 a one: mnerary, and will be ,at Or- illia, on Fpidgy, September 2.*Dr. Meyer will` speak at twoservices, in St. Jam- es Anglican Church in afternoon, and in the Presbyterian chux-chi in the ev- ening. All who know anything of Dr. Meyer-`s wondeyful pulpit ability, or are familiar with his books, should a- vail themselves of the opportunity to hear this distinguished Biblical `scholar. / I . REV. DR. F.'B. MEYER I I Rev. Dr. F. B. Meyer, the eminent authorignd preacher, now in his 80th year-,, is visiting Canada again this year. probably for the iasg time. Under the auspices of Missions of Biblical `Education and Evangelism,-he is mak- I mga brief itinerarv_ and mm kn ..+ n.. IS TO PREACH IN ORILLIA; uau} LC, U1 rut` rie, of Ottawa, (1 Laurie of P ' one sister, Mn ,,___.__.--.... uuu :avqu5cu5I,`e IS mak- ng a brief itinerary, be llia, vi_llLspeak twoservices. in at ram- GEORGE- 10,..- .1 1--rv: A , ROBERT WADE Warln nhn nf n...:11: from _ (_)]3lTUARY .3. Jan U1 At: IRU. was able to 1 the `very 1 5/Irs. . Currie`, fhvvan (V1-sump` `I ....; uuu; LU UC up he last. Be: s..Currie`, Mrs. La tee sons, Lieut.-Co Port Arthur. "Fm uva, and Lieut.-Co of Prince Albert, *, Mrs. Leon Cafse, ml: 3. 1Jl'.`C<'."clSe(.l Was the` he lat-Thomas and Eli- . and was born on the .v occupied by Hon. E. C. Hill, 86 years` ago. For :he had lived with her Tam `h n..__: 1v, boomsa v. uaa l.'Cli1FKs, MP. f trophy to Aubrey, the Edgar fharh Uftc:'O.F.L. and with a few con- to the Edgar e Ja1ra tt players h0\VinQ` and crnn! SR. `Jug cu , 5UUu up and a- Besides a . Laurie is` .-Col. Chas. `Frank D. .-Col. Reg- ondn Q.-. .-.1- . Iii`! I \JI\ MER8 ND _N`lGI-IT Fin connection `a ' Hanna 8!. TORON TO ` Follow A this easy rule for easier Ford parking vv -5911. \IIuI` Inl- ' chances are ten to one that you need to adopt this easy rule:- V `co..- the If -your Ford stops with a jerk and reverses with a shudder when your try to park in crowded trac the RI`? ffl l't\ Ana cl-.1-A------ -- - ' ` ` usively. Veedol Fotzol is a different kind ofbil, expressly compounded to lubricate bat}: the Ford motor and the "Ford transmission. Unlike ordinary motor oils it keeps the transmission bands soft, pliable, smooth-acting. ,__ .. ........v-n .v:.\J AJVVIICLS u'cl.VC `J secret of easier parking. Most of them long ago discovered that a Ford car which has been al- lowed to develop chatter is the hardest car in the and ives the Ford that certain, smooth control 8 which eases it to the curb as it should go -with- out a tremor. D NIGHT : Phone 318. OVER a million Ford owners have learned the secret parking. Mnsr or rim... 1...... CROWN 01; 771e Economy -0Tz'l_forFords ,, vu--.-A15, IJIIV HXM1LToN Distributor: for TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY COMPANY, LIMITED '-IAIKII 'rr\1u DEALERS ['T"."l. BRYSON & MOR1.EY SHEPPARD & HART LONDON Page Elevoi ING Lib? pl ...._.. anch Q0-I3 uusu Db, ruronto . Campbell, C.A. ctlon Engineer SE. (`.,A, i~c$.MA11:;r':da.1e \ .cz'etary `HUGH St. Phone 751W CLINIC every Friday. services may be gh your doctor. |COWAN balmor . Dhnnn A EU, \J... Efficiency Dept. Ann: ty of water, hot- aboult drilling I er and drill with water to haul. I d the prices on phone me and I Shelburne, Ont. Phone 122 &RTm.E 58 Small 8!. :er nd 1 ' .337 25. 1927\ I DRESSMAKER T91. 1053W {-13.53 ' ' Rtcrons I IIEDQ ARDY ITIOOMI gan, Vocal. and eory. lrmaster of 'terIan Chuyoh Conservatory 0! ty of Toronto. Phone 688. >-L.-..4=7'? VG Needs PPLIED A1` \lJA:-: ._---if TI. JKSTORE` y s Furnaces. ` 1 W4 v a.bouA Dr and . uu DUULlH.Il(1 148 Bayfield St. Phone 1131 ma ----------------- or Nuasssk nch `- El :__q;_`co UUIIUYIIF Phone 431 pment ' mer % 11921` 1.. Bar:-ll and Built to give trouble-free, econoinical service I V V I over along penod of tune. ~ I I . ysmm new _`bodies-beautiful lines}. "A brilliant \ H . V .l performer at the lowest price for which a `Sedan ` ` _ ' ' A was ever sold by Dodge Brotlgersl V V V` e u_\/INGSTON BROS. L A V V ', ` Dunlap St: ' _ Barrie ` ` " ' ts FRDT HERE .. v ` . V ,:` ` I. V `. -V 24`. ` ...-uu... - ...;_., [E 0) wo/aw} 0/em rgsr TRAVH 5) 5T[M % a.`\-5.. -"s-`$_~.$:i~`o':`.~o`~o ...-.--.. gaz- Tu-IuaoA,. AugUsT gs, 1927' - usic Citizens Band Iusic Christie St. .R., bandmaster dmaster of 75th .By booking early -. for -.your trip to Europe during the busy summer season you secure the pick of the accommodation by Pnoho 45 Box ? 453 ` maae to order on shortest notige ._ROBEI_'_l;'{ owl-2N7 FLORIST BARRIE &. LAWLE88 ountanta ' onge St., Toronto _ Unmnhnll rv A F. o. B. Toronto, taxes to be added A {Full Factory Equipment-_-4 Door Sedan (Note Conch) `n One `horse-power to eyery sixty-ve [Sounds of chassis weight, ` l A / And this is only halfthe story! Here s a car that ' will look like new and travel like new long after most cars have passed into old age. V The answer is quality-\-[Dodge Brothers-qualitylh Quality materials and construction unequalled by _ "many cars hundreds ofkdollarsyhigiher in price. : "D..:l. .. -- Satiafnctjoh Guaranteed u.r.L`. , ` i` After the match, there were a. few I short speeches before the cup was, ; presented,\W. R. Best of Edgar referred` I briefly to the season's play and `gave 5 the standing of the teams. Though Shanty Bay and Crown Hill finished at the bottom they vmere improving to- wards the close and would have to be reckoned with next. season. Mr.'Best` said he was proud of the Winners, all |'but one having gone t `school to him.! I Jarratt playedta good game and had; --. .._-- .. _- ...-.u.-".4-an ~ 'ti't!3""" [A collection was taken which, aftergpxgiqilsg afd, ie- all expenses "were paid, added $90 to the_ 1 t - ., `benefit fund for>Dan Key who had a {'. _ 1.xI]ee%e:1tig:, 2 leg broken in the second game of the could be done fc season. 1 d D 1 The teams were as follows:- nifnfn suf._ , ,c 3 Ja1`ratt-Goal.V'Boadway; full backs. t e young peopln alitchell and Boadway; halves, Per-i\y~ i a pleasure for h man. .\Ic'CalIum and Beard; left wing,` by giving a cup. |McKinlay and `D. VVoodrow: centre, J. 5 the,Executive of McKerro1l: right wing, J. Hutchinson! the/terms upon I and J.` Woodrow. - - I warded. A A 1- {Jan -..\._-I_._ o `:`!`n-nn_, (Nani 7 11-n|....... 'n..----r- - nuuuysun uup rresentea The st of the play-off matches, at Jzfrratt, having resulted in a. scoreless Itie. Wednesday night's victory made Edgar winners of the handsome trophy lglonaltaed by the Hon. Wm. Finlayson, , .'P. . I A045... 4.1.. __--L-I_ 11 4 ------ _.` ..v----~.Vav_vV. ' I I Edgar-Goal,V \Vllson Brown; full backs, Jim Brown and \V. Cockburn: halves, D. McLean, A. Slesser and J. Cockburn; left wing, Harry Slesser and. Murray Hutchinson; centre, B. Sles-I _:ser; right wing`, Roy Emms and M. l;Hayes. ` ' - -.. -_ M Li _'___=___"______ ...a....a. u. in easy covget to but hard to `'1 th . 'dAh If Ed! d-th' I I,_. come away from, for-Where is there a. gernshaeijeecfotihe leall, buetefieieher geozflie` fsmherma h 1d 'ng1Y Teavei was hard worked. Jarratt had some mkee that teem '5h gamy fish? 0l`| I good opportunities to shoot. but in Who eeuld but regret leaving Such most cases their kicking was wild. Ear- i epleneid Summer Vacation t91`1`101`.V 38 2 tries at corner kicks but was shorL|ten'te; its fine Sandy bathing beaches . ly in this `half Harry Slessem had tWo Timagami. ItS hotels, cottages, cabins. 1 bth ti . O B. S18 1 ti . seeored eeietsli anlcwgnt, the shszflli lai`lir:It1io11Sg!h`king a"d shingwan hell) t0 makedt! the crossbar. Roy Emms missed a good! a summer heme ef heaeth `ma ha-9131'} chance, ~ when -he, uncovered, received, mess the ban we 1 down on goal, but he car_, For full.in'formation, literature, etc", ried it ba .k too "far and though he?eDp]y to any Canexeia" Natia1_A` made a splendid `kick . the. ball just_ gent e 33"35X? grazed .the post on- the opposite'_side.'---_-------------------__._ Teweleee the finish Jarrett made eeV' shown" themselves a fine lot of fellows ' _ . I era] attacks and had one penalty kicki Mr 1 K ti ab tthi ki i 1 k_ . _ Finlayson, after recalling his, T egggg;.u}g=c,_Smgt1yebgfofghi 131d , own football days, said he was glad to; IVV. Cockburn threw one of his knees` S e `the teamSep""e themselves "OH I ]only 'ood layers. but 0* d t. ' em but after a she delay was e`ble'with the beset) of`feeling beegfeen stIlJ1(elme.` In T83! township, he stated, they werej trying to hnv Hal.-1:. en... ........H -- to resume and continue for the few` ,1 minutes _rem_aining. ' ` ' , I u I ...._n-_4x___ -,_, and joyous` days of swimming, boating. , Jarratt citadel.` . ' \ Aroused by `the tally against them,. 'the'easterners got into the game with more vigor. Things warmed up and there was some evidence of atdesire to pay `more attention to the man than Vthe,bal1--not much", however. `for Re- fereejBy-water" was right on the job and " checked any tendency in [the directign of roughness. . T , . j 1.- 4, , aguul muca were any on t.ea.In;W_Ol`K. P1439 . opened with . Jarratt seemingljr on the defezgsiv . The Edgar lads start- ed in. with a. ush. Short1y_a.fter the game got nicelyegoing Harry Slesser. receiving the ball from W. Cockburn. carried it_up the left wing and passed over -10 Roy Emms` who pierced the" Jarratt citadel\.` \ f tram HUG. s 12 Business Booklet describ- e. W. R. Shaw, West, Toronto. . . ' , , I . I V ', I . The finalamatch to decide the 1927 T championship-of 01-0 Football League, played betiveen Jarrett and Edgar at `Edgar on August 17, attracted a. crowd of over 1,000 people, many of whom motored quite.` a. distance. The score was 1 to 0 in the home team's favor and the victory was fully deserved. Edgar showed` more speed and greater accuracy in kicking and if the play- ers .h_ad more combination they would be a. very hard aggregation to beat. Both sides were shy on team.w_ork. `D1... .....}._...I ...-:|_ v__,,,- VERY IIARGE CROWD ATV 7 OR0 FOOTBALI_. gl-`INAL Finlaybso Cup Presented 4H...~.L -0 4.1.- ..I.___ .An 7 V V C THE BARBIE EXAMINER` -j ,uuL`5, wuu (1180 anout sixteen years ago. In 1919 Mr. Wade was mar:-i"eH to Miss Maudecarruthers of Tom to who survives. He leaves threes ns and three daughters to mourn his lo 9; Francis N., of Oakland; Calif.; Prie y H., of. Detroit; J., Handy, of Qamrose. ` Alta.;`.Mrs. John Scott, Orillda; Mrs. F. W. Grant, Midland and Mrs. W. M. 1_P1,n_-`ves, of Detroit. The late-Mr. Wade ,ws.s in his seven-ty-eighth 'ye9_.r. ' Chester , , ' later ,to burg`, who (1 auu was a Keen yacntsman. The late Mr. \Va'de was born -in England, coming to this country with his parents at theage of sixteen years, the.`fami1y settling in _Prince Edward Island. He/re Mr. Wade was `educated, and upon arriving at ` manhood was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Hope. -Coming to` Ontario at, twenty-two years of age, Mr. VVade first resided in -Barrie,` th n removed to Angus. and isle. where- he engaged in business and from which place he Went to Orillia about forty years ago . For some time after his arrival there he engaged in the" banking business with the late W. B. Tisdale, but some years later `retired, and -had since spent histime in comparative leisure. His first wife dying some years before, Mr; . Wade married Miss Mer,ce'r, of,Til_]son- ied about sixteen yearsago. Wade was mn'r-urn} 9.. V riuunri I WADE Robert Wade, one of 0m'1lia. s oldest and most highly esteemed citizens passed away on August 6'. Mr. Wade was a fine_citizen and a keen sports-.. man. He was devoted to hunting zind fishing and never lost an opportunity to `indulge in these purs its. He was also an `enthusiastic ,gol er and for years was an active member of the Orillia Curling Club. In his earlier days he took a keen interest in aquatics and was a keen yachtsman. The barn \h- 1'v..`,1.. mm... 1.-.... n4.~ The deceased had been a member of the Methodist `church ever since com- ing to Canada and an Orangeman for fifty-three years. The late Mr. Coombs is surviveci by his five sons: Thomas of Winnipeg, George of Mimico,,Fred of /Toronto, Edwin and` William of Bradford, and his two daughters, Mrs. D. McLeod, of the Township, and Mag - gie at home. Bradford VVitness-1`nere passed a- way in Bradford, on VVednesday, Aug. 3, one of the old residents of the town, and a pioneer of these parts in the,per- son of George Coombs,-Sr., who had been in failing health for about a year. For many years Mr. Coombs was a fa- miliar figure about our streets, having been a constable for a number of years. He was born in Hampshire, England, April -27, 1841, and came to Canada in 1858, at the age of seventeen, making his own way in the ,`W0l']d ever since. He settled near Richmond Hill, where he lived until/1877. In 1862, he was- married to Mary Ann Moore who pre- deceased him nineteen years. ln 1877 he moved. with his family to the town- ship of West Gwillimbury, Where he lived, first on the_13th line and later on the 4th line, until 1896,,w-hen he gave up farmirx and came to live in Brad- ford. For a number of years he had been a" night constable of the village. but had lived a retired life for several years.` _. ~ ' Tho Annnnnn 1...: I.-- - - rnone Equipment both Sty, BI vu--srulvll-u \l\l\ VVitness- resit these Coom Mr. ( on:'l:.... A.2..._... MRS. FRANCES D. LAURIE 1 A former resident of Or Township - 5 and Barrie, -in the person 0 Mrs. Fran-' 3` ces Drury Laurie, widow of the late. t` Alexander Laurie,. passed away in] 1 Vancouver, B.C., on July 20. Mr. and` .! Mrs. Laurie were residents of Barrie 1 for many years. Deceased was the` daughter of the zabeth Drury. homestead now Drury, Crown some years she daughter, Mrs. Jas. D. Currie, Van- couver. Mrs. Laurie had enjoyed,good health and be round until daughter, Mrs..Currie`, is survived by three Lieut.-Col. 1 A. T..':nn~in n? `Dame. .1 ..u..... !n .- 7- -- A. uuu Laurie, inald L also one I-onto.` . ruu't_VSOn nanded his Aubrey ~' Slesser, captain of Edgar team, 1" who received it amid cheers. ~~ '_g President Cameron of the O.F.L. Reeve Luck followed s` gratulatory remarks .` team and also to the Jarratt 4. for their excellent showing and good` ` sportsmanship. 3 5%%%wm%i;;%w%& Ill'|l\ :-. .__- _ themselve Mr. 3] only good ;;with the best off [In townshin. ovfrn ;se teams `pr layer - l a of fellows.` after his! ove s. good sports eeling between them. he Stated f1'|n1r turn..- i _, wu.u uie nest ofreellng them.! `'parks and, like" in Oro, make things were_' trying to buy fields for community . more interesting for the rising genera-` tion. He believed that nothing better, for the township, prov-I ince and Dominion, than to strive to aintain such conditions as would keep people on the land. It was: I At the conclusion of his remarks. Mr. Finlayson handed his troph, Aubrey] Slessm-, nm-.1-ax.-. n n-- V7 is a, sfjsherman who would willingly with Or __who `could but. isplendid as: "Timagami. hotels, ca.blns.| , ten-ts; sandv hnfhina ............ u'uu1. nay Fever. I .T1magami. .15 more Latitude and altitude unite irrgiving a clear, dry, ratified a.t- | mosphere wi_th .warm days and cool' nights. If is easy to get to but away from. fmvxvhm-A in mm... .. I-I"\\l?\ d Surgeon uptaln Imperial ry Corps practical exper. nd Scotland All Rnu`3nI.I QL