It shoul`dn tbe "hard to dec 1`de, because-- % ` ' ' 0 i , 5 `I743.-u ECONOMY nparatus that has been approved by Canadians All castings are extra heavy. and the com- bustion, chamber is made of extra heavy steel plate riveted like` a boiler. Note that vertical handle- E no more stooping or 'backbreaking_ work when_shaking t heV re. Oiton Hardware Co}, Ltd. Barrie,` Ont. L01 "IE sum: 3 I.vvuIu.y-pugs booklet describing this appliance in greater detail. I shall also be glad to, name 1 price on the com-_` nigh ingnllaiion. Let me send a hiwenty-page |.--l.|..o ~.|....-ihznn chic nnnliannn gun LU llanw n pu ple_to installation. --z-:--:u-:-jj: HEATING CONTRACTOR HARRY BARRON -Ber`:-ie, Ont. Telephone 180 2 a yeai. Sxlbscribefor Barrie E_xgi1inca1' and get` allth news. 240 Oro "World's Fair passed another milestone on` its way to three quar- ters of a century of usefulness on Friday, September 15, when the 70th annual exhibition was held at the, Oro Town Hall. A reflection of the past `summer's prosperity was seen in the unusually large and fine exhibits which -were easily in excess of last year, according to the direct- _ rn- _.... 4.I........ um aura nv-nn`F ni OI last year, HCUULUAIIE _u.I uuc uux\.vu- .ors. To see them was sure proof of the virility of a Fall Show that goes back seventy years into the lives of Oro farm folk. The Fair dates from 1852. ,, _LL__. .E ..... A. LLA Qlunuv 1005. ' Ideal weather favored the Show [and there was the usual gathering of the clans from town. and country. This foregathering of friends is one of the joys of the Fair. About.2,000 people visited the Fair during the afternoon leaving $452.00 in the way of receipts.` This was supple- mented still further by means of a1 concert held, in the Hall in the even- ing, the program for which was sup- plied by Ben Hokea s Hawaiian `or- chestra of Toronto. `The proceeds! of the concert amounted to $164. Exhibits ofgheavy and light horses`.[ were of the ` usual high plane. '1 .T_hey are about as good a class of horses as I ve seen anywhere in the, province, ,was. the comment made `_( by?one ofthe two judges, Dr. W. H. . Huck of Mildmay and Archie. Wil-E1 son of Paris. IW. Ragan, of, Orillia, '1 captured first place with his heavy. draft team with J. A. ~St'arr second.l- Sheep and swine entries were also numerous. John Allan, of South Or- `illia, took pretty nearly everything', ;in~his class with his Leicesters, while] `the major part of the Shropshire priz-i }GS went to George Clarke, of Hawe-E 5stone, and the Oxfords to Alex. `Cur-it rie, of Oro Station. ! _ In the swine class-some good pork!` ers belonging to L. Shaw, of Haw . kestone, and to George yatterson of Edgar, were displayed, ambng I others. ` i _ In `I,-1,31.-. _. LA... 1." (Nun! ouiers. _ . Two exhibits! of honey by Oro! bee -keepers attracteda large share of . attention. These were submitted by; Oscar Woodard, Jarratt, an by S. Millard, of Mitchell's Square. Some fine samples of butter , and, "cheese were also seen in this c_1ass,`, W. T. Stewart remarking that he had never judged a better lot. The dis- play of roots , -vegetables and seeds! were ahead of last year's, together with fruits. 4... LL. .....nLnm A? (an. Wlul .I.1`uu.a. I So great was the number of en- tries in the women's handiwork com- petition that the directors were hard put for floor space. Over 1200 were received, accordin_g to Irwin McMa- hon, of Hawkestone, secretary-trea- surer of the Oro Fair. ` Mrs. Mae Lapp, of Woodville, near Peterboro, got a large share of the prizes. T. W. Jerm`e-_v, of Hawkestone, won the prize for the best decorated mo-I tor car. The. races were seen by a record crowd. They were run off under the direction of Ed. Cuff, of.Barrie, vete` eran horsenian- Another .of the worth-while attractions was the band concert given by the Barrie Citizens Band. ' ~. 'I3,,L _.c 1':1..:-. ..a.`:...u..- :1. uauu. " This year's list of Fair o icers is` headed by George Crawford, Presi-` dent, of Oro Station, and includes the; following: H. J. Barnhart, 1st vice-1 president; Garfield Rouse, 2nd vice- president; Irwin McMahon. secretary- don, T. H. McMahon, Walter Thomp- son, M.' Mahoney, D. McKinlay, W. I. Clark, A. Currie and T. Fletcher, _directors. . A l treasurer; J. M. Gilchrist, J. A. Bram` The prize winners and exhibits; " In . 1 __ _____A H` VICLIUIIS Wczc axgucu uc;uu.. ...... -...,.. I or Judge. G. M. Vance at the~Court House on Tuesday, September 12.. One of these was lodged by Thomas: R. Chapman, a resident of Flos, who was fined $200 recently by Magis-I trate Hogg, of Collingwood, fol-9 lowing an information laid by Pro-! ' vincial Officer L. G. Gardner, of Col-\ lingwood. The other appeal was that! of "George Hollingsworth, proprietor; of the old Tremont House in Co1ling- wo'od,_ who was fined $500 by Mag-l istrate Hogg sometime ago, after an` information had` been laid againstl ihimby the Collingwood Chief of Pol- ice. In the. Chapman case the fine went to the Government and in the Hollingsworth case it went to the i town of Collingwood. 1 I n 1, VB`.,(.). 'r..je\. APPEALS HEARD` Two appals against 0. T. A. con- victions were argued before His Hon- I, 11 1|: 11....-- -4. A.1.....f`nnmd- Vvvvga V- V....----a .. _ , . Both appeals were urged before Judge Vance,by W. A. Boys, K.C. of Barrie, His Honor reserving his de- cision in order to review.the voIu_- rninous and complicated. evidence. R. E. Fair, of Collingwood, appeared for the town in support/of the .3:3(`u) conviction -and M. B. Tudhope, of 01'- illia for the Government in the $200 Today the man who discovers a cinder4in'his eye seriously conside1s taking it home and. putting it in the coal bin. ' ' - I 1! LL. t'Ifl\`l1 -1... . case. UUGI Ulllu TA photograph of the G.T.R. sta- tion, Barrie, was chosen among sev- eral to illustrate an article in a re- cent issue of the Canadian Magazine on Beautifying Railway Stations. (Continu:c;;i"<;nZ [page 7) i ___."'_._.___ 5RUSSELL'BELL HAS PURCHASED ll MXFLOVUR MILL IN NEWMARKET ` . _a.g,cub. ' . 4 Mr. Bell is a son of the late John i Bell of New Lowell. Before the! -`war he was employed by the Bank` -Zof Toronto, being located in Sud- lbury. He enlisted and lost "an arm -"in, the war, and on his return the ;Government granted a vocational ,!business course of eight months ini -the office of the Fisher Flour Mills,` "J: Barrie. W` I, -..L- --...a.`..L....l `I.:..l ! Friends of Russell Bell, forme1\l\_v T of Barrie, will be interested to learn `of the business venture vvhich he has Iundertaken in Newmarket. This is; "the purchase of the Dyke s Flour :Mills, which Mr. Bell is now running! !under his own name as the Russell; ;Bell Flour Mills. He has also gone; ;into business _as a coal and woody _agent. ` ` 1 `Mr. 13.11 :. .. ....... mp +1.... 19+`. Tnlnn i i I l I I 1 A 4 V Da.l'l.'lC. Reeve Fisher, who watehed his, _work at the Fisher Mills, predicts a; ;large share of `success for him in his: i-new enterprise. ' ` ' / at any His Mater s Voice dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal and secure the heating a:ppai'a1.us that M for the past forty years. ~ - ' hustion His Master s Voice- VlCtOI` Records V1c-tr_1a.@ DISTRIBUTOR FOR` BARRIE DISTRICT why Should I Cry Over You2-Fox Trot Blue-Fox Trot THE__YIR(}INIANS 4 Anna Voice Say It While Dancing-%o-Fox Trot THE BENSON ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO I'm Just Wild About Harry-Fox Trot PAUL,,waITEMeN. AP`? _H`~: ORCHESTRA J 1 nn-1n Can t Yo Hear Me Calling (Caroline) BILLY MOORE Medley of Irish Songs No. 2 _- _1. AL".CI3. .`?.A.3TET-. Into Ask to, `hear them played on the Coal Black Mammy-Fox Trot Tricks-Fox Trot PA_UL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA _ _ .__I dnllll Fu1iii,3.c E L~CROSSLAND '-..__,> Real Dryj Clening annna ---`..._.____ ... His Master`: Voice-Victor Recox-L 18933 JI-l vv AAA 4- .a.u.... - --.. __-. His Master's Voice-Victor Re::<;;<{ 118938 JI-I vv -.5--_...-_-_- . His Master s vVoice-: ic;<;1:fl{evcor<.!7 18939 _ Cleaner; PrVsser and Dyer I 109 DUNLOP s'r. can we Inn PHONE 229 !O s:<\Jl1j( 1014 1! 11 I( 11 D11 I0f0ZOI( TOZOC Au on 10-inch d_oublAe-sided 35. l have: the only` dry-cileaning plant within ' --outside the city. Goods called forr and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE His Master's Voice Record 216368. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO- REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES w. FIRTH SUITS $1.75. on `Sale 4 Special your reach Thursd: 1- The Royal cleans!` by air alone. Weighs ' only 11 pounds. A child cancarry it up and down stairs. ' _ ' ` ' 2. Has extra wide A14-inch nozzle. Cleans greater surface in less time. Cleans in and "under places other cleaners cannot reach. Instantly adjusts to~any oors-surface. Cleans thoroughly hardwood and linoleum oors, `even concrete ! 4. Dust-tight bag that holds all the dirt. `Easy to remove, simply lifts off. 5. Handy trigger switch. No stooping to turn on the current. 6. Large rubberoid,wheels.i Cannot scratch V or mar oors. Make the` Royal excep- . tionally `light.-running. 7. Perfect lubricating system. The Royal requires oiling -only every `three months. 8. Simple easily-connected` attachments that clean everything. 9, The Royal cleans by air alone! No revolv- i_ng brushes, belts or gears to get out of order or diminishthe efficiency. a _ ` 10. Every part guaranteed by manufacturer.` '1u:u:;2z Sold onlj: in sedlef packages-'- -dust-pnjooi I ` We are always glad to demonstrate the Royal Electric Cleaner at our store or in your home--as you prefer. Think over. these ten Royal reasons--see the chine demonstrated-- hen decide for yo rself. Ask 10-day for a` free Royal demonstra- tion, and the particulars of our easy- ` payment plan. INSTALL A