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El FRI G IDAIRE There is a Frigidaire unit for every ficfrigeration requirement, large or small. And additional Frigidaire units can be easily added as the business expands. T !-_ _.,_!_;. Because of its quiet operation, low current consumption -and absolute dependability, Frigidaire has become the standard a refrigeration of stores just as it leads in homes, apart- ments and public build- T. R.COULTER The regulav meeting of this soc- iety will be -held at the home or Mrs. 'Lou2hlin on Monday evening. July 23. at 8.80. R. `S. Duncan. Div- eotol` of =Agl'icuitura1 Representa- tives. of `Toronto. will address the meeting on, Impressions or My Trip. on Icanudian `Farmers Market- ing `Tour to Gveat Britain and Den- mark. Mr. 'Biaokmore will sing. The ladies are invited to `bring their nunnnfa + NH out-M escorts. Buy advertised goods. BARRn_-:, ONT. Marbets, Restaurants, Delicatessen, Groceries, Drug Stores, `Floral Stores, Factories, Hospitals, Homes and Apartments. CHURCHILL `W. I. __-_ _A 41.1 For Hotels GENERAL `"MOTORI ings. The cost of installing Frigidaire automatic refrigeration is low . . . due to the economies `of General Motors buying power and huge production. And paymentterms are easy. In addition to its commercial uses, Frigidaire is made in a wide range of 7" household models, featuring new Tu- Tone cabinets of exquisite beauty and the Frigidaire cooling unit 7 which converts your pre-- sent good i_ce-box into a ml: _. .mm;,m, Frigidaire. Complete cabinet models at very low 70 3'0" : - prices, delivered in your #41:, I. a home, ready to plug into` any electricoutlet. Merchants` are invited to visit our display rooms . . . or telephone for our representative to call. Frigidaire for we Ham: IJIUNNII Ull'JS- L50 UICIB3 llUllUl.'3o .'Siri`ging---Junior grade: Margar- et Rayner. honors; _rElementary tirade: Violettav Ferris, Stroud, honors. T ma... 1...; e.;..4......1...... 1vr...........-s ii; 131 %woMANfs1u-:ALM E &waww&&m&&&&&&& SUCCESSFUL Music PUPILS `Report of `Miss Claxfon s pupils at the recent Toronto Conserva- tor`); of Musictexanginations: {nan __,, G-an I 1 A6-nu nah r` A I mucrnamn .. J'I`.I-IE. CHOICE on UIlUl`Bn Since last September Margaret Rayner has been successful in passing thejunior piano and jun- ior sight-singing. and. with honors junior T singing and _elementary theory. - .GU'l'I-IRIE-WOMEN S ms'rI'ru'ra .,_._._'1__. ._......LI.. ..--_a.1.... -0 wry UI'$Vl.u3lL' cxaxluxmuuxnaz V A Piano -- Introductory grade: Harriet `Black, 1st class honors; Thelma Clary. 1st class honors. T .Gl.."_1..... ...... ........l... `Hanna- $VIl'Il \l&VVVIvI-IV V JIIVUII w I- V- The regular monthly`m,eeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of .\Irs. zWm. `Campbell. July 12. with an attendance 0! six- teen. Digcussion or business oc- cupied the; greater part of. the after- noon and it was decided to have a social evening the latter part of August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston.` .\Iembers of Barrie Branch were invited to attend the Annual Flower Show to "be held in `September. Mrs. Jas. Duncan gave _a very intere`sting report of the con- ention at ,Wau1mushene.` Singing of National. Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. Campbell served afternoon tea; I riilvwvvuvvi iv `The reg.u1ar lnonthly meeting or this branch wa-s held at the home of Mrs. `W . `G. IKe.nned,v on July 10 with a good attendance of nmembers and several visitors. A most In- terestlng address was given on First Aiduby `.\I1`s. Reid, LR._ V. H. graduate. which will be-a benefit to most everyone present and was very much appreciated. A N:-nnvt` of .DItviM |(".nnm=ntinn \'Ul',\' IIIUUH tlll1)1`t.`U8LI:`Uo ' A re-port of District Convention held at .|Chuz`ohiIi. 1\iIay. 22nd. was `given .b,v Mrs. Levi Svigiey. which was evidence of the 19 `branches activities in lsouth isimcoe, also a vepcm of: iCount,v Annual held at Barrie. -June. -14th. The most out- standing` item of `Hon. lWn1. [Fin- layson -s address on `"1`r'ees"_ was thehenet all would receive. as the waste land planted `with trees would have a. tendency to reduce taxes. 1 \l'na 'DnHm~unn .\`l`va Qvirrinv Mr: JICIVU CV LUlluC`llU`\' LU l'U\.lb|UU |.\\'-'3: .\I1~s. `Patterson. Mrs. Srig1e,v. Mrs. Leslie and `Mrs. (Forrester assisted the hostess to serve refvesllnments and a. social half hour was spent. A nmnat nrnnnnn` "W1 nu-an `nnv ll C1; GUUJCH HRH HULII.` \V'Cl.! B[JUN`h Augu-st ~meet_1ng. "Flower Day. will be held at .\Irs. E. Carr's, when grot. Vospav`-CI-Iuvst will give an ad- vess. THE MAJORITY g%&&wg%&m&&iw&g PAINSWIOK W. I. Red Rose Orange Pekoe he! earned the patronage and good will of more tea drink- ers than any other high- uality tea in Canada. udges of good tea gladly ive more for Red Rose srange Pekoe because they know that the value they re- ceive in worth man time: the few extra cents t ey 159; 5?" `9 NY "V325; cwwwuuu--- --uuw---- A very pretty wec`ld~1ng was so!- emnlzed on July 10 at 42.30 o'clock. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Teasdale, 8 Napier St., Barrie, `when their eldest daughter. Laura`Maude, was united in marriage to Mr. Herbert James Lougheed. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lougheed. 60 Vvilliam :St.. Allandale. The ceremony was per- formed In the living-room by Rev. 1!`. .1 Yhnn nnafnn nf Rnnaf % % % % &&i&&&w&&w&w& wnnnmcs $%%%%%%E%&%%% LOUGH EED-'l`EASDALE .wru1v:'u Ill U_lU 11Y1l1S"l'UUI1ll uy {SUV- J. Whan. pastor of Baptist church., Barrie. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, peonies. canterbury bells, orange blossoms and other seasonabie owers. which formed` a beautiful. background for the ceremony. The bride._ who`. was unattended and looked charming in a shot rose taffeta gown with grey kid shoes and rope of pearls and carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lily- of-the-\'z}iie,v and maiden-hair fern, entered on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin,.pla,ved by Miss Lillian `Kearns, cousin of the groom. During: -the sighing of the register Miss Jean Kearns, also a cousin of the groom. sang At Dawning._ `The groom's gifts were to thebridei a black leather travel- ling` bag, and to the soloist and ninnlaf -Anavwnivnrl uilvnn nnnnnenh: JANE UCIS, auu \.U LLIC 3UlUl3L cuxu pianist engraved silver compacts. The bride's mother received in a mauve silk crepe gown and wore white roses. The groom's mother wore a gown of black georgette with a shoulder bouquet of red roses. After a buffet luncheon served to upward of fty guests from Toronto. North Bay, Holly. Barrie and Aiiandale. Mr. and Mrs. Lougheed left by C`..N.R. amid a shower of confetti for a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls. Buffalo and Cleveland. the 'bride travelling in :1 frown of owered chiffon with grey kasha coat trimmed with black satin hat. shoes and bag to match. On their return they will reside at 60 William St.. Aliandale. The gifts to the bride were numerous and beautiful testifying to the pop- ularity of both bride and groom. ` Erwin Murray. '~`Ii`ll6_\` `P0893. Murray-Bryco The `marriage tool: .place last week of Sarah Vivian Bryce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryce. Creemore, to Mr. James son of rs. and the late John .\Iurra_v. New Lowell. The officiating minister was Rev. F. J`. Bain. .\I.A.. B.D.. Creemore. Th`evceremon.v took place at the home of the bride, the bridesmaid being Miss Rose Bryce. sister of the bride. and the best man was Mr. Maurice `1\Iurra,v. brother of the groom. `The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette and tulle veil with wreath of orange blos- soms. `She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden-hair fern. Her travelling costume was a frock of rose beige greorgette with int and shoes to match and a gob- lin blue coat with trrey squirrel col1;1r.- The bride-sm-aid`s dress was a gown of two-tone pink great`:-Iette and she carried a bouquet of Kill- `The ;:r.oom s gift to the bride was a white-gold wrist watch. to the bridesmaid and Dian- ist. each a brooch. to the grooms- man. a white gold penknife. Miss Ruth Slade of 'T01`0l`lI0. cousin of the bride. played the wedding music. `The honeymoon is beine spent in Eastern Ontario and the ,\'oun:.?:'people will reside "at Lans- downe. Ont. _For the ceremony the home was `beautifully decorated with a profusion of pink and white owers, The wedding ceremony was` performed before a bank of ferns. pink roses and pin}: Canter- bury bells. A buffet luncheon was served. the table being` decorated with white tulle and pink rosebuds. The dining-room looked pretty in the twllitrht grlow from the pink- shaded candles. :1 ..n A pretty July wedding was sol-I emnized at the home of the bride`s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mat- thews. on July 10, 1928. when their daughter. Emil,v .\Ia,v. was wedded to Mr. William Taimadge Adair. son of `William J. Adair of Glen- cairn. Ont. Rev. H. J. Hunt of To- ronto officiated. .\Iiss Margaret Matthews. sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid. `The bride looked very pretty in a dress of white satin with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms at the forehead. with shoes and stockings to match. She carried a bouquet of pink and white" carnations and maiden-hair fern. The bride`s travelling cos- `tume was of poudre blue at crepe trimmed with sand, hat and shoes to match and coat of navy blue trimmed with fur. -The `brides- maid`s dress was of rose pink silk with shoes and stockings to match. "She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver, to the bridesmaid a silver compact. to the groomsman. Albert Adair, brother, gold cuff links. .Mrs. Hunt of To; ironto played Lol1e11gt`in`s wedding march. Guests from a distance at- tending the wedding` were Mr. and Mrs. John E. .\Iatthews an_d Mrs. Wiggins. Stayner: Mrs. William Matthews, Collingwood; Miss Eli- zaubeth Matthews, Severn Bridge. The bride` entered the room on the arm of her father. They stood un- der an arch of ferns'and- orange lilies. The room was decorated with pink and white roses. and lady slippers. After the wedding a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served by the bride's mother and cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mat- thews. The tables were decorated with pinkyand white roses and pink _and white tissue streamers. caught at the ceiling and the corners of the table. Amid showers of con- fetti the happy couple left by motor for Toronto and Niagara Falls. '_ v__-.... V..---- -vw-`wo--.7 The regular monthly meeting of the executive of the Barrie Branch V.O.N. was held on July 10, in the Council chambers. Owing to the absence of the president, Geo. C. Brown, the vice-president. Mrs. B. Devlimoccupied the chair. Tho fvnnanrnv- a rnnnvf nunnun-M-_ {Jo .I.lVlll|, uvuupxeu `ONE cuau`. The treasure:- s report. present- ed by F. Hammond, showed a bal- ance on hand of $573.40. Mr. Hammond said collections from the canvass were coming in splen- didly. but canvass was not quite conxgleted. _-`n1_:_. 121----.. 17 l\ u 4-_--___ `W`IW;s;wf:?`isie` Fraser. V.0.N. from North Bay, is relieving Miss Thom- as. who is on sick eave. -From latest report Miss Thomas is feel- ing better and expects to be on dut in a month. 3-- l|..---_ ....._ -' _..I___I!_I -,_ Never before has such care been used In preparln - tees for the public. Never beiore has such a blen of hlgh quality teas been made, as In sALADA". Thls avour, thls unfalllng dellclousness ls brln- lnz pleasure tc mllllons. r v ' L K .Lu.u:a rruacr gave a 5 lenulu re- port, showing a total 0 .256 visits .`:r montlr-of June, and $55.40. VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES ix": T:{"m"6iah."""'" " " '" '+iss Fraser gave a sflendid re- Isknnr-inlu u `A4-n` ORR on`.-.35.-. THE BAR!-`III IXAMINII NEW Loyvau. atthews 99 1 sit. in T0 JR. 'IV-Gera.rd Shau- ghnessy (131: SE-Ionouns). ma wt am an rtr_I-Iowan M n`l(nv glulessy \J.3!. r.I.uuuup:). l JER. `III '.'l.`O :SR. III-Helen McKay lat Honours, Leighton Slessor (2nd Honours). ED ml '|'\l'\ JTR 'I .`l 11'__`I'nnlz Ilnuanr [gnu 'I1UllU U113]. SR. `II To JIR. 'lIH.--Jack |S1essox' (Pass). Hugh McKay (`Rec.). JR..I FPO SR. `I--Ma.r1on `McKay (lst -Honpurs). I .1-1-unnvvnu-v -nAAvpvq .pn,_ ,1.-., Report` on June Prototionv Examination: 8. S. No. 15, Or -o i1 "wqsn t buying adjectives- I wanted FACTS NORMAN M. MARSHALL. ALLANDALE ":E&~f1'~:'i TOOKE, Teacher.` That s Why He Bought a Whippet s.-x We presume you too, want the unadorned facts. Facts that are . the outcome of exhaustive tests. So here they are in brief form. A two-minute study of these facts about the Whippet Six will prove to you that in all your automobile experience you have never seen so much value for so little money-never. Willys-Overland has been doing some great things this last four vears-and the new Whippet cars are in many respects the great- est things Willys-Overland has done. ccord breaking sales prove the'public s marked preference for Whippet values. The first ve months of 1928 were by far the greatest in Willys- Overland history. In May of this year 44,559 Willys-Overland cars were shipped. Demand continues at the same high level. July marks the two- millionth automobile by Willys-Overland. Production during the first half-year just completed greatly exceeds the entire out- put for 1927. This unit volume now makes Willys-Overland the industry s third largest producer. Step in and see these remarkable cars-enjoy a demonstration. Onlythen can you fully realize their unapproached value. Whippet Six Prices: from $815 to $985. Whippet Four Prices from $625 to'$810. All prices f.o.b. Factory, taxes extra. p iFoi3Rs AND sixes` . NEW WORLD S RECORD for speed and endurance in a 24-hour run of 1357.5 miles. 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT (instead of the usual 3 or 4) gives vibrationless smoothness and brilliant perform- ance. HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINE-speed over 65 miles an hour, and the ability to maintain it steadily. ACCELERATION-S to 25 miles in 7.2 seconds. ECONOMY - 24.7 miles per gallon - oil consumption remarkably small. ` LOW-SWUNG BODIES in rich color tones, smart in} teriors luxuriously upholstered. THE LOWEST PRICE IN THE WORLD for a 6-cylinder car with 7-bearing crank shaft, Invar-strut pistons, silent timing chain and many other advantages. Made by the maker: of the famous Willy:-Knight PRODUCT sum}: RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL }oIi GIRLS 3'rAuo Scholarship Matriculation, Solo 8 , Music, Art, Conver- utional French emphasized." On oor Gum: and 8 run. HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED r Ill FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINGIPAL8 venben ollcge__ `mm: nw.gr.n1m`rur. gnnnm. um: r..nn.a nu-r Said one owner. Paco Oovui; `P Frigidaire-equipped Stores keep food better and sell it faster IT pays to patronize merchants whose stores are equipped with Frigidaire automatic refrigeration. In such stores foods are kept fresh, de- licious, wholesome. And the merchant is able to sell at lower prices by having Frigidaire. For not only does he have more eicient refrigeration, but he has it for much less than the costof refrig- erating with ice. V O_f, 7 __AA