BIG-SIX I 7-Pau., 125' W. 3., so H. P. ` Touring ................ -.$2275 Speedster (4-Pass.).. 2500 Coupe (4-Pass.).. .... .. 3175 Sedan ...................... .. 3375 Thursday, August 24, 1922 -IVIVIIII llll H)::il_\ v Gruvmnhu `Scolin Jr (rum \ North 1%.: South Rh ll\ 1 Southlo No. 60 N0. 62 Nortlf N0. 131 Northlfa N0. 61 No. 63 Fmuthl)' No. 60 No. 62 NOIY}xi Tor. t Tor. ' Tor. t . U. Tor. , Tor. IIV wf1);my- - Tor.` tn (Daily) . Iu .~ Aug. 22.---Wedding bells are ringing IIIAIII Snlllhhnul NON}! B2: .\u. u I No. 6. -: Norlhift No. 53 V No.99 . Southb' No.-96 No. 54 No. :33 No. 99 No . ALI. cl lilllll um (l)::i|_\'. D111 "WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR Butter Paper? WE SELL FINEST `QUALITY DAIRY BUTTER PAPER ` 109 SHEETS 25c __AT__ RBraund s Drug Store `BARRlE These offerings are specials for August A Homespuns are extremely pqpular this season; _Most of t-hem~ are in attractive` greys; tones of. green-grey ` predominate in others." Come in any time and exam- ine them. _ I` hey make up splendidly and `never lose their shape. . ' T H. J. TWISS, Taiklor All of the blue serges on our shelves carry this label. It means that they won't fade under any reasonable circumstances-a guarantee initself of appearance and" wearing qualities . ' T hey are splendid value. ' "Page fwo Blueserges, $35 to $50 Homespuns, $32 to$35 >x<-x<>x 'NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS PHONE 998' Rags Block, Barrie. (ustairs) IICIIUB IICIU IHBI. WUUl\u > ` Misses Irene and Eileen Hayes of Chi- cago spent a few days` with `their mother lately. . Mr Rlnflnl. Al` N... nu......, L.........l.. ..t 4.1.- uvcuuxg 1.f.au\ apcuu. nu: wI:cI\-cllu new. I Father Sullivan of Toronto. who .was 't3e gueit of Reg. M. J. Gearin, has return- e to t e city. ` M3 I:*I.,........ mm: ..c n....1.J. ...1.,. LIUIIIC. aUUUIIl})l1IIlCL] U! LVIIDG L131]. g Larry Donovan of Hum'be1side,.w`ho was Eenjoying his vacation here, returned home `last week. - T Dr. `Lofstus of Chicago has returned after .a few weeks` enjoyxnent with relatives here. '- Mrs. Frank Corrigan has departed for her new home in Guelph, ' I . Miss Evelyn ;Shanahz'mv spent a fexvvdaysz [in Orillia recently. I M:m Am. 1:`....:...1.+ ,.c m.:...,.... ...1..\ ...m. A115 1116 UIUUHCIB. Mr. Roe and fa_mily.of Toronto are holi- daying with Mrs. Roe s parents, Mr. and `Mr. John Tonex. M:-- D....I:.... 1:>...........I' 1.: m__._._ _-__,_ Iup nu a xcvv uaya klcplilllaly. . ' Willie Tomney of Toronto is spending lhis vacation `here. I I Miss Eileen O Neill of Toronto .enjoyed| _ a few days here recently. Frank `Bennett of Toronto called on friends here last week. 111..--.. 1 _-.... _._._I 1'.1:I__,, 11- H, 9 ru- Miss P.rudence Walsh of Memphis. Tnn., hzvs returned after a few days"visit with Miss V. Platt; II, I I -1 )-.. _.-_. J __ T _..2_ ,1 \T___. Aug. 2l.;i)r. R7y.t`hc;r and family of Cleveland are visiting with relatives here. `I..- Il'_A,,I, , I I `I I II III ._.._--_. .....- -._..... --. ---4...`.-av- ivliss Madelaine Donnlly. who was tak- ,ing a course at the Experimental Farm at [Monteith, is home again. I ncminl t(...'...., -4` 'r........o,. :- L . . . . .:..:. 1 `Collingwood will vote on four by-laws.j .'Sept. 5. These are to. provide $25,000 for new waterworks intake; to guarantee 325,`- '000 of bonds for Bryan Mfg. Co. if they 'erect a. large plant to manufacture wood '?:47or the Handley, Yates Tanning Co. products; to guarantee $12,000 of bonds for Hastings; Mfg. Co., manufacturers of. woodenware; to guarantee 360.000 of bonds lusuuuuluu, la LIUIIIU 6531!]. Daniel Kenny of Toronto is here visit- ing his brothers. M . D-.. .......I t......:I.. .: m.._-_:... ___ L;I! Lilla IIUUII LUIICJ- ' _ {Miss Pauline Bernard of Toronto came `up for a few days recently. ! I Tnn\nn1v }\"`t\IUI\r\`I\ :3 nnnn.II..... l(All. CI'V I I Mr. McGee of the Ot.tawa,bV1-anch of the `Sterling Bank spent the week-end'here. Wu!-Ln .Q;i":1vnv\ .-.6` "l`.....-...tA ...|.... -...`- Cl] UU UIIU VIII 3 `Miss Eleanor Wood of Guelph, who was visiting Miss Mary Hall, returned to her; home. accompanied by Miss Hall. ' I Town" nnnnirnn A6` 'LIuw..kn~m.-l.. ...`Ln .....- ylll \JIlllla: lUUUlIl'l.V- Miss Anna Enright of Chicago, who was j"the guest of Miss Eileen Hayes. has return- `ed`home. ` ' K5,- I\,,,,J,,,,, 1IT,I `I, .I' II, ,' I,` "IV umbs. McAuley and children of Toronto are visiting with Mxs. R. Hockridge. ' I ll}... lt-_l-I_:,_, r\ ,,,,',n I ` U116.` V . A law. I Mrs. L. LaABeyT and-son Louie of New |York have returhed after being the guests llof Mrs. Platt for a few weeks. ` . 1 1 ,A,L,,,,` LL," __-,,l L_ `L`,_ n,,.,1 `Lil LVLIB. 1IlIl|' IUI G IUVV VVUCBD. 2 {I understand the road to'the Beach is |in veryhad shape. Why does not the `County. wit'h Provincial aid, build a first- 101888 double road into this beach when the traffic hasgrown so enormous and the" -population so increased? Would it not be to the. -benet of, the Ehnvale merchants _lJIC HUIIIU `)1 I} . 1` . VV lllllls. Mrs. H. J. Healey. who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh McKay. Monday. Aug. 14. was the youngest daughter of the late John McEachren. She was born in the townshin eighty-two years ago and spent. her girlhooddays here. Later she went to` Haniilton and was married there to Henry J. Healey in 1886. Her husband prede- "ceased `her over two years. Latterly she had made her home with her sister. The funeral took place to Knox cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. A service was held at the house. conducted by Rev. Mr. Gib- lson. The bearers were cousins of deceased: R. Kearns. R. Street, A. Benton. J. Mc- Eachren. all of Orillia. Besides.Mrs. Mc- Kay, she is survived by one _sister.`.Flora j (Mrs. J. McPherson). of Calby. Seattle. l ' ~ . I Alliston is` experiencing a water shortage I 'nwing to partial failure of some of the wells. It is. thought that theebig well at Camp Borden has drawn heavily upon the ow. - 7 --I UHIIIIVUH Ml! \J3lllPl)UlllUlLI. _ _ Mrs. Burueld has returned home after visiting her son at Miltqn. to. aid in building" a good road from their village? Thinkwhat in increase in their business could be derived from having a [highway direct, suitable for the heavy traf- c. ' ' ` I ______._ ,,S,,, , . D .1 vv I gnu. -Encouraging reports from the Hydro Commission are to the effect that Phelp- stou may receive power as early as October. Id: really "sounds _too good" to be true, but it is to" be hoped that thebusiness-men will` get busy and push the proposition `through to a nish, for the most of the residents are anxious to use the juice" as soon as available. ' 1u'-__ ..L-L _____-_._ 1-,` ,,., 9 - I u LHUIIV IHUDIIUIV. LVIIU. VV . -\Jl_yo Mrs. Ellen Cavannah, who is spending the summer ateSl1anty Bay, visited `wit-h friends here. She was accompanied by her little grendson, Peter Kinsey; gl'1'llUUll, 'I UlUl' I\ll.lDU!o Mrs. Margaret French. whose death took plgce suddenly in Elmvale on Aug. 17. was a daughter of the late Wm; Beardsall and was born -here `over sixty years ago. A number of the old residents attended` the funeral at Dalston on Friday. x u..-1,... .n....n. ..u.....:...: n... c..........I ..c 1.:-_. . tuays Hll vvucn wIl.u um prucuta 1lt'lCo Jos. Tiffin andfamily. accompanied byi -Jack Ellis. `motored to Toronto on Sunday.` ,J-. A. Bell visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Bell, on his way home from Mon- treal. where he has spent some time on. committee work for the C:P.R.' telegraph- e;s' union.` My unzl My-c Tvan arnan n"l.pfrnv visit. UIAS UIUUII. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grose of Lefroy visit- Had the ~latt.er s sister. Mrs. D. J. Miller, | [last week. mr_ -_.1 1u__ 11........ 1...... ...\.l `M... 117... I [HST WEEK . Mr. and Harry Lynn and Mrs. Wm. Willson and children of Parry Sound were Sunday visitors at Richard Bell s. ULIC IUCl'UClUlU VVlLIIUln- _ It is reported that some farmers close by have been continually missing their chic- kens.` This is a low, contemptible prac- tice for anyone to "indulge in __and they can take it from your scribe that anyone who 'p1-actises such business will sooner or later llose the equivalent in some shape or man~ ner. `No one can follow this line of busi- ne$ and `be, successful, whether done for_ `revenge or fora mere joke. As for joking. one can go too far when it comes down to dollars and `cents. ._ ' 'I'VL_ ____._.__. _1_L_____ A.I___A.__ ______-____ 2.- . Aug. 2l.--No. 15 school is being reniov- ated during the holidays; It is much im- proved by the new roof and hardwood oor. IA new cistern also` is being built. IA ... 13` (V T\.n.-u Salon.-l uyitl-. no "I` Cl HEW UIBLCIII UIBU ID UCIII5 Ilulllxn Mrs. E. C. Drury visited with Mrs. T. Partridge last week. She was accompan- ied by Mrs. Bert Partridge of Walkerville, who is the guest of Mrs. Drury for a. few Arum Aug. `loudly. MID ( W "U I ays . uuya. Mrs. Morley Beat-h spent a few days last week with friends at Shanty Bay. , M D`I1B(\'\ Oil!` MTG WAIIYQWAD I\` [WCCA Wl`lall l.l.lI'.7LlU3_ an Duauu_y 1) Mrs. Hewson and Mrs. Will Edwards of Midland are here owing to the illness 0 their mother. Mrs. W..Gray. ` ll -.. E`||l\-\ l"nunnnnL Jun :11 annnrlinn Han 'IUllCl'UI Ell: ,IJlBlUII UH Illlllly. l Morley Beath attended the funeral of l'll.'~' uncle, Alex. Coutts, in Vesnra last Friday. Prayer meeting was held last week at _the home of J. N. Willing. 1,1... `[1 `I U....I.... ...1..,. 4:! n4 Hm `L.-mu. la \'l:ll-I115 urx -alallsl, Lula. rut/nun AJUUBIIII-' I Mrs. J. A. Bell and son of Sudbury spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R; Bell. u:__ nu-.- -nun-.. :_ ...__._..I:_... .. 1-... .1...... XVII`. lull] LVIIVE. KICK). 111111;`: V Neil Dempster of Chicago spent a few days last week with his parents here. I Inn Tlin nu-ul Cumilu unnnv-n'nun:nr` kl! D\IU.II GD C\'llUlCu Now that prospects for receiving coal are looking muchbet-ter as far as the strikes are concerned, all are anxious to hear of - a speedy settlement of the railroadstrike. which will improve prospects of receiving! the fuel before winter, Ya. 1.. _-_`_L-_` L`__L ......._ t_._______ .I___ L,, LU UUHCID allu. Uullla , The moving "picture theatre manager in` Elmvale furnishes his music through an Edison. Why? Because, after_ trying `a number oftalking machines, his patrons! demanded real music, so he installed the phonograph with- a soul, to the entire satisfaction of" his, patrons and himself. You will eventually be the same. The needle machines are -gone-by products and an Edi- lson only can use a real diamond. so be wise before it is too late and- order an Edi- son for this fall. Service andvsatisfaction always given `through the_ Edison dealers. M. &.S. vPlatt.--(Advt.) ', Aug. 22.--Miss Murray of New I.ou?l]_ is visiting her sister, Arthur Dobson. Mun T A no" on!" enn AF .Qnr'\uv-17 cnnnf! 11,. Dan. - _ Miss Olive Mullen is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Elliott.-T in Egbert. mi- M... n....,1 ...... M Q.. nA.... ...-M. iuntrand Mrs. John B. MLean and son Merlin of Lefroy spent Sunday with Mis_s 7McMinn. Ir... n_:..I..II.. ..t u .....I.....4...... :. ..:..:L:..... WlL[_l ut'l' zzuuh, HUB. `l`4uIUu.' 1n JJEUI`-llr. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas spent Sunday with `Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis. `I n,,,,,,L__ -1` nL:-...__' -._....L .. l.`..... Brown & Co. Send samples and we will _ - quote best prices. Brown & `Co. SeedVsn`1en.-.- - WE ARE BUYERS or Al.SlKl':'., RED AND swam` CLOVER New and Scond-hand V COTTON BAGS` CLOWES` UTOPIA -._.. ..-._a-.---, _~__... _-_ __.-_. ..-V~v__- Rev. N. and Mrs. Campbell are visiting i relaives at Campbellford, nu `Run-`Hold Kan u-nhnvnntl knrnn unan- \ THE manna EXAMINER LUWIIEHIP lU l.>HC _yUlIl' IVQE. I Council adjourned to- meet in Thornton. on Tuesdy, Sept. 12, at 1.30. _ ,I INIVII C" V H ` `W l The following accounts were receivedg and ordered paid :-' Wm. Davidson. 'build-} ing culvert in August, 3310; Wm. Rusk ,building bridge, 25 sideroad, $1438; Ben` Carruthers, lling W3`.3l10Ul . con. 6, 38.75;! V Mark Mc-Master, culvert` and grading road,i con. 6. lot 28, $55.75; Oliver McQuay, gra-1 velling and repairs to 25 sideroad, $1`28.70;' R. H. Jennelt, grading. con. 9. $25.25; VVN H. Campbell, repairs to 15 sideroad. $72.-` 75; G. W. VanDoran, grading 5 sidcroad. con. 11. and gravelling same. $118; Ing- ham Sharpe. gravel, $11.10; W. A. Thomp- son. balance on account. $13.30; J. L. `Dutton, repairs to grader. $34.90; A. E. Morrison. culvert. lot 11`. con. 9, $27.00; Elmer Irwin. gravelling, lot 11. con. 9,l [$27.70; Truman Flatt, railing on culvert,I lot 3, con. 8. $3; Thos. Allison, cleaningi ditch, con. 11. lot 4, $23.75; Ormigstoni Turnbull, gravelling. 15 sideroad, $133.55;; Hiram -Spears. repairs to. road, con. 6. $9.15; Alfred Spencer, balance account for gravel. $16.60; Pedlur People, pipes, 381:, 09; Elmer Connell, grading. con. 2, 9.00;l Herb. Bell, repairs to hill; con. 5, $4.05; `Norman Kerr. gravelling and grading. con.l 3, $108.10; Wyman Smalley. 5% days} tractor on grader, $77; Hiram Conn. grad-I ing and repairs, con. 6. 39; J. J. Marks.` culvert and repairs. con. 3 and 10 side- road. $130.15`; Chas. Hyde. repairs to hill? and grading, 15 sideroad, 34.50; S. Beau-l camp. repairs to con. 5 and 20 sideroa-:l, l$8; Howard Banting. grading. con. 5. $33.- 50 ; Chas..Blackstoc.k. culvert and dragging, 10 sideroad. cons. 6 to 11, $69.25; Jos. Holt, 2 lambs. 1 sheep killed. 1 injured, $35: Geo. Purchase, 2 sheep killed. 1 injur-' ed. 325:` John Gollinger. 2, sheep killed; and 1 injured, $17; Wm. Dempster, 4 sheep killed and -in_iured, $23 ;_ Geo. Little, 4 sh epl killed. 823; W. J. McLean. '2 lambs k'-led,i 314; Harold Arnold, 2 lambs killed.` 319;; Willis Smith, 5 lambs killed. 334; Frank; Arnold, valuing same. 312; Chas. Black- stock.valuing sheep, $2.-_- A A 1. In... nu. nnmmrl on-llyinm 4-Ln In`-Ir Dl`UUX\u 'VlullIE Buccp, W8. _' I . A by-law was passed stukmg the levyl for the current year. rm... m...1,`....m :..-+......+...1` +.. ...1, tn... IUI IIIIC UlllIUlIL JUN]. - I The Clerk was instructed to ask forl tenders for the positipn of collector for thel township for the year 1922. - ' r`nnnn l$A;l\IIrr\nr` fn- rnnnf ;n Tknrnfnn 111111]- of the seasons -for all game, large and small, in each provine of the Dominion, and this information. being complete and yet compact, should -be a boon to hunters and` sportsmen everywhere. I nnn AND rum -no t"_AN A.I'\A :. m..t._ A special feature is the complete table} An Alliston rink of bowl'ers. skipped by . Robt. Scott,lwon first prize at the Aurora. .tourn_ament. - ' T I n_u.:___;__ I.-- ._--..:'_.-.x .. .___1..-.:.._ : -buuuyzuucuv . , Goldwater has received a reduction in its lighting rates from (in and 3c to 5c and 2c3i V SEPTEMBER ROD AND GUN" ! The September issue of Rod andAGun in, Qanada, now on sale, is one which should} please the_ Aspoxjtsman and the outdoor; man. ' 3|JUl. l:3lHl.7Ll CV61] wucnc. ROD AND GUN `IN CANADA is pub- lished monthly. by W. J. Taylor. Limited. at Woodstock. Ontario. - -VLVIUUIIIIII. ' _ Mrs. Priddle of Hawkestone is visiting The: daughter, Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick. I I II A 1 n H I `ESSA TP. PAYS 3 MEN FOR .' ISHEEP KILLED BY Doss; Essa Council met. in jfhornton, Tuesday. Aug. 8. with all the members- present, rnl 1- n . | "v{7_.' hi: }$:;v$ody, Clrk. In seven months this year Stude- baker built and sold more cars than - during the entire year of 1921. And "1921, in spite of a general `business depression, was the biggest- year .in Studebaker s 70 years history. This steady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Stude- baker s methods of complete manu- facture, reduces manufacturing and selling costs. And it is a Studebaker policy of long standing to share these savings with the customer. Hence, the new low prices. LIGHT-SIX 5-Pu... 112' W. 3., 40 H. P. Touring........;. ....... ..$l375 Roadster (3-Pass.).. 1375 Coupe-Roadster ~ (2-Pass.)................ 1775 Touring Roadst< Roadst< Touring ........;. (2-Pass.) ................ MGR ' 000% nnvsora & MORLEY, pgmxns -n2.:--..._- _: __,, MODELS AND PRICES-f. o. b. Walkerville, Ontario %$*%&%**$&*&*$&*$%&%*%%%3 oao STATION 1 A T PHELPSTQN , :osts. isastudebaker avings Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let us demonstrate its easy handling, its lack of `vibration, its great com- fort. Let us prove its endurance. Then drive it yourself. Rain-vision slanting windshield; cowl lights; combination rdbe- and hand-rail across back of front seat; outside and inside door handles; carpet-covered foot rest in tonneau; gasoline gauge on tank in rear; complete set of tools; tire carrier in rear with extra rim. Builtain-Canada BRADFORD ST.. B}-\RRlE Cord Tires $tandard Equipment SPECIAL-SIX 5.9... 119' W. 3., so H. P. Touring .................. .. Roadster (2-Pass.).. Roadster (4-Pass.).. Coupe (4-Pass.) ..... .. QQA Qfl That's why you can buy a Stude- baker Light-Six today at its new low price of $13 75-the lowestprice for which it has ever sold and the lowest at which a car of such qual- ity was ever offered. Only the price is reduced. Quality is better than ever. ..$1795 1760 1795 1 2750 ` 2950 \ Guaranteed Not Te Fade - sergeslon bur this