The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Prize winners of the athletic -Ievents held at Barrie Fall `Fair were well contested. The events were run in front of the grand- stand between heats of the horse races. The feat of Harvey Wilson. 15-year-old. boy, winning both the boys and open 100 yards dash was the feature of the day. Nor- man Sweeney, aged 14, ran sec- ond in both events. Herb Dyment won the half-mile bicycle race for boys 14 and under. Bruce Wice. won the bicycle race for boys 18 and under with Herb Dyment sec~ | - ondl. The winners: I` 1 Boys Events 50 yds., 10 and under-E. Gor- ~50 nds, 12 and under--W. Long, . Goring. 100 yards, 15 and Wilson, N. Sweeney. 100 yards Open--H. Wilson, N. Sweeney. Farmers Sons, 15 and under-- Herb. Dyment, Arthur Henson. Girls Events yards, 12 and under-E. under-_-H. 50 .`Thompson, Ida Logan. Inn made 15 and 111`lde1'--Beg- Thompson, ma uogan. 100 yards, 15 and under--Bes- sie Kennedy, Elsie Rennick. `The bicycle race resulted a_s fol- lows: ' Half-mile, 14 and under---Herb Dyment, Roy Brown, F. Jones. uau-um:-In 18 and! under--Bruce .1)yment, K0) DTOWII, L`. uuuca. Half-mrle. 18 and! under--_Bruce Wice, Herb Dyment, Harry Fra- lick. ._:---_--.--.-.----.-:- Examiner Classieds give great results.` 17c 2 Tina 19c 3 Tins If : 2 Tim 15 :Pkg. 14..- Pkg. 39 \-|U~,v u_y ,. Sel`ll]Un. Sale at These Prices 15c 29c Lavoline 2 Pkg 23 3 . Pearu......ut in. choice 01181. 1'}. 1QI[.n Date; ';,`.,'1".,.. Hallow! Porridge Oats Ba nu l`..nI:ln z-Roblnhood Lit:-ze'E}'):',';'zv}'Z}7.'a.i2.'Lie' Onan and Lemon Prunes WC-hi House - cleaning season . . . . with its drudgery and mess . . . will soon be here again. Have the carpenters in now . . . . . equip your home with hardwood floors . . . . and you'll simplify your cleaning problem forever. Ask us about prices. .3. Bo.llPlenipgMillCo.Lul. .. AIIBIIJ` II BCIJ I vuvuouu MacLa.ren I tn vlnclblo ` pk. t0 C3110`--A5IoftQ` oocoooo Jelly Powder Istbljrlfl lnvlnclbla SPECIAL-7 a._.I.Ii....<> 'OTTla g C! Lluza Rapt3 CuoL'inz-Roblnhood For as men B1-esk!ast-Sma1! Pkg. ' C `V ' A Sure ter "basting I-`at Makes I 'nsc SWCCC: `rusting Pastry-1-lb. Tin 249 EPost Toastigs] Eh Better Corn Flakes Horne s Double Cream T8 `$.i".E;. : s`;".'.r`;`.".`... Tin. 12`/zc Cl/STAR_D N38 }'.`l` .`r.?.2.fi`".`ii .?.`:`?.. 2 Lbs. 19c " Lb. 9c es Illclvll `\'Vashes Clothes` L White: Pkgs. `V. MONTREAL LONDON. ENG. Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds Municipal Bonds `Public Utility Ctn. 33 Foreign Issues Quoted Jar 21 Industrial Financing 2;. SPACIOUS ROTUNDAS J AAn Exclusive LOBLA Fea tare ~---L Ina`An DOOuwuv-nvwuu--....._... . - October5th to 11th | n. uvvv. - u...._-..- Head orace: TORONTO, 25 King s:. E. Vour l1o_m9 , Plajzflfl Fall Bulbs LJKILJLJJ; vv - -..--_, For your convenience--just inside the entrance of each Loblaw Store you will find a large rotunda. Here is a place to rest while waiting for friends--ample room to park babyp carriages and Little Red Wagons. Seats are provided and 9. Ladies Rest Room leads off the rotunda. These conveniences are an exclusive Loblaw feature, and just a part of our en- deavours to make shopping at Lob- law's a real pleasure. NEXT WEEK-'Checking Your Parcels 6 I `I551.-vi l'li3lVl::r-nu. -71 Canned Grapefruit . I e I'InI{nInIII (`L-llld vr --.__ This illustration. sham Loblalv Store, is the r shaving the many conveniences by shopping at Loblam's. CCCC3D$CCC$Q Q Q` P % Watch for Yellow ng part of the rotunda in a at of a uric: of illustrations that may be enjoyed PRICE.` mrcxm rs 5 " A lmet Br.-Fancy Qual. P9431133 uuves-No. 21,5 sue rm. Skinles; Fig: 'I`exas-serve and Enioy This Delicious Dessert--No. 2 Size Tin ID ID M uffelt ; IICIU U} You Can ; on These ' `M C ocoanut Shrimps Custard Epoboooooooocnoo CIIIEIZIAD - U 0 spEcmt..- ll, Now is the Logical Time 2 E "'5ia 3"? wee? A 8 2 No. 1 Size Tin Limit 12 Tim to a Customer Candied Peel 11-an-can min` [A Custard Powder ,",.`, ,`.;t. P138 17 Pure Orange Marmalade lth-riff : lnum Q*G GCCCMD 838$ Di 1::- - -.. Estnblished 1901 E. R. Wood. President ,_ -_ ._.- 4.. It! IJILVILA III-Ila: v n--`- If you wish to have your purchases dehvered. General Delivery calls here daily at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m. -FIVE `CI cor ww - `-7- It : Delicious No. 2 Size Tin ............ hvuu U- Hany Horne's-s-oi. 3 Pkg`. ` Pkg.-Assorted Flavon. . H5 5950 I saw: Orange and Lemon C. & 8. ! NCW -oonnuoloo FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WHEN STOVES AND FURNACES ARE LIGHTED WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissue Iv \r-vs--C Shlrrlffs 0-11! Jar D!1Y1'f3 P1?`-!VERY - _....n`L 1'huI-ovday, Octobo - Always Denend F 2 Being Fresh Baker : Snowdrlft Shred.-l-`ancy Qunl. Florida Wet Pack ......... STE-ILNA Q WINNIPEO VANCOUVER Pkg. 4. Lb. III Now is the time to check up on your Fire `Insurance We have Reliable `Companies to carry your risk. Tin Jar 36 Lb. 24 34 34c 12c 21c 21c 23 Thursd` A. F. A. MALCOMSON 12 Owen St. TORONTO. ST. THOMAS. WINDSOR, LONDON V LINDSAY. KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO a grad. , :6. 01:: ago. u..4l' _ _.___ RRH7! MINING STOCK BROKERS Local Voffice: There are schools with sister and brother on the same teaching staff, or two brothers, or two sisters. but a teaching staff with mother and son is indeed unique if not without parallel in this on any other country. The Meaford Mir- ror, however, records that Mrs. Carruthers and her son, Carl, are the entire staff of Kimberley School and both are capable tea- chers. as are as - Rockefeller have 'l"l` One reason why folks envy the editor is told in the hBowmanvil1e Statesman as follows: There are lots worse jobs than being an ed- itor of a weekly newspaper. This fact was forcibly and very pleas- antly impressed upon us `Saturday when a bountiful gift of three lus- cious baskets of peaches were re- ceived by the editor of The States- man from Principal `T. F. Wright of St. Catharines |Business College and Mrs. Wright from their peach orchard located near St. `Cathar- ines. They were the nest. sample of this delicious fruit we have seen this year-large. rosy and sweet. We have already enjoyed them raw. sliced and drowned in cream. while others have been preserved for a cold winter s night when company comes for `Sunday tea and peaches will be served with good old Devonshire cream. Let his millions. but leave me a humble country editor with my hosts of friends and good appetite to enjoy a treat of peach- es and cream! :1: an :1: There are plenty of people who have had their temper aroused by 1 mischievous boys who will agree ` that justice was not meted out to the operator of a merry-go-around who was ned $20 and costs in Orillia police court after he had been arrested in 'Bracebridge and brought back. It appears that he had slapped the wrong boy but it is easy to imagine his state of mind when- he gave chase to a gang of youngsters who, after they had several times been shooed off. re- . turned to steal bulbs from the elec- in police courts. tric lights. release the air from his tires and other serious damage. He was told not to take the law into his own hands in future which. of course, is a stock phrase *** Reflecting High Lights in the News from Ontario Town .after seven 0 a number of *Allist`on1 ` ed Sharpe s `Hill to nd two other 31 H` as It is not necessary to travel to the land of the midnight sun to see ` a glorious sunset. says Editor El- liott of the Alliston Herald. All one has to do is to travel out to Sharpe's 'Hi1l, east of that town. and while travelling up 'Sharpe s Flill is anything but a pleasure, as many motorists know. still the sun- set described `by the Editor would appear to be well worth the effort and gasoline. 'The northern and northwestern sky. says The Her- ald. wasaa vast sheet of scarlet from the horizon to the zenith. In the course of a few minutes the color softened to a pink hue and the billowy structure of the scene was very much enhanced. Shortly clock a car with a `ans in it climb- Alliston parties who had hurried to this vantage point to see one of `he most beautiful sights of a life- 2... _ )Y ' VIU IHU tlme. '|"|` Bright and industrious pupils of Elmira Public School who can nrove to the satisfaction of the teachers that they have their work ---- ---A --n:v\rn H. kn Aiqmiqspd from teachers that tney nave Lucu vvuu. up are going to be dismissed from whool at 3.30 in the afternoon, vhile their fellow-students who lag `mehindl will be obliged to remain until 4 o'clock. This is a new sys- em which became effective last Monday, say `The Signet. It was designed by the principal and en- dorsedu by the `Board. It is not in- *ended as a punishment on_back- `vard pupils. but by thinning out `he class the teacher will be able to `oncentrate on subjects in which the backward pupil most needs fuition, principally personal in- *-truction. The scheme sounds log- cal. Its working out will be watched with interest. :1: :1: >1: VP '1` '0' A parked% car with engine run- -un-cr: and in gear crossed a Toron- `o street and mounting the sic`e- ", :__v_'.-..-.J L"... nnylaaf-u~nnq This street and mounuug Lu: mm- zvalk mjured two pedestrlans. Thxs 1.5 only one of a number of unus- ual motor accidents of the past ---an In .m.m-M1 in Northern ual motor accments ()1 Lu: past week. At Capreol, in Northern )ntario, an autoist failed to make 1 turn and rammed into a C.N.R. [XVIII `runs-u -- N empapen BARRIE, ONT. PHONE 447w my _Finds Mrs. Skelton Died from Injuries in Collision. NOT out to smoxz Mr. Murdoch Held to Have Erred in Turning Out Without View. .lUL Hlcu L/An: uuvvltua . Dr. Crawford. the -Chief `Coron- er of Toronto. had been summon- ed to attend but as he had not been- in charge of the case, Dr. Edgar R. Frankish was called. 'He swore that-Mrs. Skelton had died from a laceration. or tear in a small ar- of the head, a clot of blood extend- ing to the base of the skull. which was not fractured. `There was a laceration on the under service skin of the scalp. where blood had accumulated. There was nothing of signicance in the chest. De- ceased died from a stroke or cer- ebral hemorrhage. possibly 'pro- duced by the laceration. or injury though he had seen it occur from . apoplexy. The laceration was tri- angular and about 3 inches in length. A skull varied from half to three-fourths of an inch thick. Mrs. Skelton s skull was quite normal. The hemorrhage in the brain would produce death. He was not prepared to say what caused the hemorrhage. If com- nelled to give an opinion he would be dspried to say it was caused bv the blow on the head. Had Mrs. Skelton had a stroke prior to the accident, he believed she would have become unconscious. As he had been told she retained con- sciousness after the crash, he thought the hemorrhage was in all probability the result of the blow on the head and not a stroke. The arteries of the brain were good. There were no other serious injuries. all the injuries being conned to her head. \ tery of the brain on the left side` ,_,`I__ 1.. HA . I)A-Lu1n1r -cnvIn_| VII! Uttlug \;Unuu\7u bu Anya. u-...... In` reply to Mr. Roebuck, \fore- man of the jury. `Dr. Frankish said .... ...........+:.m L.-ad. lvmon nnYFn1`h1Pd 01 me Jury. U1`. rraxuusu baxu no operation had. been performed on deceased at the hospital prior to her death. "3 ,,___ 3 LL _ ....: DU AICL uyu nun. 'Dr. Johnston reviewed the ev dence. and told the jury it w: their duty to make a decision. I` evidencevhada been advanced ` show there had` been any fast ~ reckless driving by any person the unfortunate event. `H II -121. ____L3- hllc |JllL\lI.U\-lAAIn\4\4 vvwnn-4- Twice during their deliberations the jury asked for advice from the Crown Attorney. They were out about half an ho r before return- ` 2.... 4.1.- .......1..L EUUUU u'a.1L an nu ing the verdict. telegraph operator's shack. knock- ing him through the opposite wall and setting the place on re. When the blaze had died: down all that remained was the chassis of the car on the site of the shack. which was reduced to ashes. The tele- graph operator escaped with a few~ scratches. as did the driver of the car. The shack was located close to the road on a sharp turn. alt ale 3|: Peculiar accidents happen to horses, too. The Acton Free Press tells of a case where an equine switched its tail into the cylinder pulley of a threshing separator and had the tall completely torn off. `The horse was pulled against the machine and a protruding rod was driven 14 inches into the an- imal s hind-quarters before it could be released. It is expected that the animal will recover. MORE Books wanna READ DURING PAST SUMMER. At the September meeting of the Public `Library `Board, the rst since June, the librarian reported monthly issues as follows: June, 310-4 (as compared with 2887 for the same month in 1927) of which 586 were class. July. 3314 (as against I3144 in 19127) of which 606 were class. August. 3266 (70 more than a year ago) of which 542 were non-ction. 7111.3. ........7_ u...nn3un-:n1 l'D!`43!1+ `IQ 045 were `nun-1u;uuu. _ This year's prov1nc1a1. grant 1s $260. A man! an!` A` `I-ha `Rani: n`F Know- ipzou. A n9*.v set of the `Book of Know- ledge has been placed? on` the SHEIVBS. The mam entrance to the hbrary has been painted at a cost of `$15.60. `main maxi! rnna-nwinnu hnva 150911 "I;wo' new, magazihes have been ordered, viz., The Chatelaine and The Flower Grower. Growing circulation is the best evidence of the qu'ality*of Exam- iner service. . . evi- was Elto ..L A`. jea- Appearing on behalf of John` Saso, merchant, _Frank Hammond -I on `Monday evening asked council to pass a b law rohibi-tingpther `than bona de w olesalers selling fruit and vegetables to retailers in Barrie. Mr. Hammond quoted a section of the Municipal Act which n...-mun: #m- tiin nagging of such a &VL Upon `cw-n-.--g -_ _ It `is the fly-by-night fellow we are after, said Mr. Hammond. The fellow who has just a truck and a garage, who brings a load here and sells it there, has no place of business and pays` no tax- ne" 1'-Tn said the nronosed bylaw place of Dusmess anu pays uu nun- es. He said the proposed bylaw was not aimed at the bona de wholesale house or grower. He had been given to understand that Orillia has passed a similar bylaw. n....m+u_D.mvn .`|'m-vi: warned Orillia has passed a sunuur Uytaw. Deputy-Reeve Jarvis warned council against passing any such bylaw. It was aimed at the fellow who purchased direct from the growers and sold to the retailers. cutting out the commission. or middlemen. He said the so-called bona de wholesalers were grow- ipg rich at the expense of the pub-i LL15 sun: as vnnv v--,----- -V . , _ lic. `Mr. `Hammond said his client paid $1,200 a year in taxes and was entitled to some protection a- gainst pedlars who did not pay Barrie. Mr. nammonu quuwu a section grovides for the passing of anytmng. The request went to committee for consideration.` `A few bulbs planted in- doors and outdoors in the Fall will go a long way to-` wards brightening up the home during the Winter and Spring months. Full instructions on the care- and planting is enclosed with each order. Writevfor Catalogue No. 1 If is free ;_ ----:----:---- Airplane pilots in the French Navy receive $30 monthly in salary and a $4,000 insurance policy. ,{___._e | Specials Are on Evajaorated Milk Nentldl Pickles 3`{';..`i.%`.`;a sn`:.'&}`.':;. Baked Beans In 'ronu:'.o sauce Iibill . . . . . . . . . . n o o o o u 0 0 o B3, 3155 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rolled 0_al8 grlgskh zumea 3 Lb" .-___u n-. ll:-at Symington Gravy Salt %`.`::2'. 33% `.`f`.` ............ ..Pks- 17 Ivory Soap Guest Size-As Fine 2 Cakes 9c 1 CHI! 30 . . . . . . . on Roman Meal .':`.:`,.".-.,!,`.},_ Pkg. 29 loan can no ....... ~ V Marshmallow Hip-O-Lite: .....,,., Dianlbnd Cleanser 6:11.? Ry-Krisp _ Annotizl Chicken With Rice` $9C$8C$3 Assorted. Except Chlcken%a.nd { SPECIAL.- -7.i`_` SlfECl'_AI:-v $8 $llIJJ?' Baking Powder CHARM BRAND Lb. Tin 13` "I?! 1.7 Nestle : light 8!: 1-lb. Carton Shortening Wed.U! Sat. For Bettr Satisfaggoar .%E1 A _ _:4_gLj 71-16 Dunlop St. STORE HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.` 7ed. 8 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. I`- cant] L-11pI, J<)~r;-41, -;Ql3 RucBa; Seed Merclxalxts Since 1850 Hamilton. 0ntario.~_ uuuw ' 5|-an un.-..y- S . Mxd. SW. Mlllt. omnumh Br.-10-ox. Tins DOMESTIC in & Tasty -Lge. Pkg. (Quantity Limited) 8 A.m to 1a.ou . .u 8 AM. to 11 P.M. rd Water ` Water . . slit-:c'rAcuLAiz wms - BY HARVEY wuson Rev. Frederick Hastings of Seat- tle, Wash., celebrated his 90th birth- day by 1)l'eIlChin;_.',' his regular weekly &!DI`|TIHTl.