RK ET plete line at meats FROST 111d 2 Must be Stork 'eet if} H} TA RI IL 0. FROST tanes Pul 5.)! RDS ‘80 G. Kent Fulton 3 AN- a All- :c. of- :v ings ention , Col. Mark ONT rm: M Boyd MN. I I AFTERNOON TEA The Women's Institute intend ha- ving an Afternoon Tea, and Sale. of Hume Made Cooking, Candy, Vege- tables. etc. at Mrs. Wilkies _Tea Room on Saturday afternon Oct. 12th. Do- nations from members and friends will be gratefully accepted. Come and enjoy a cup of tea with your MOTTO Efl'iciency. Courtesy and Promptness. CABINET PAY PHONE Next Friday and Saturday. 11th. and 12th.. a thrilling serial of the hills, entitled “Hawk of the Hillsâ€. The Annual Meeting of the Skat- ing and Curling Rink Company, wil! be held in the Rink on Monday, Oct. Nth. at 7.30 pm. A.E. Bottum, Sec. SERiA L STA RTS. MOVIES Friday and Saturday. in Town Hall Ti-m McCoy. in “Beyond the Sierras", with an Aesop’s Fable Comedy, “A Jun-me Triangleâ€. ,\ N .‘J 1' A I. . {EETING Arlen Hill H ODAKS AND FILMS PRINTING AND DEVELOPING SOL'VEN IRS, ETC. Prize for the best decorated window, with F. W. Read’s Sons getting sec- ond. The merchants deserve credit for their ï¬ne Windows. MOTOR CAR SANDWICHED BEST DRE‘ 'SED W INDOW W. R. PurdV butcher, leceived lst Barber Shop FORMER PASTOR TO PREACH Rcv. J. M. Whyte, of Inniskillen, a furmer Pastor. will preach at 11 amt in Trinity United Church. and at No- gies Creek at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. PREMI L'MS HERE Members of Horticultural Society; bring your tickets and secnre the fall premium at MiSS Broak's Shop. Bulbs For sale. 9 and t:1egraph poles. Ih converéatioh‘! A number 0f friends and neigh- he 5:?th when speakin g about pineibors gathered at the home of Mrs. timber that one Government iumberFrank Gendron, Sherwood St" on inspector told him that there weregwedneSday evening, Sept. 25â€â€ and sixty two different grades of that'presented Miss Blossom Hamiiton precious sought after lumber. imth a miscellaneous shower of gifts LI'MBERMAN BUSY Chas. Junkin, one 01 bermcn is now busv b‘ (“TION SALE 'Olume 59 NO mday. taken from Zane Grey’s :. with Mary Brian and Richard n ha 'ing the leading roles, “Un- the Tonto Rim", also a peppy 'dy. entitled “Just the Type". ter to SE ‘operty .'.\';TED CIGAR STORE arpezxter Tools. etc., On Friday ?1‘ 11th. US cash. Terms arranged for $833011. WT work has been carefully 60116. ~ ()I'm r1315 ARY SER 'ECE 51 1" ER AND CONCERT onday evening, the Annual will be held in Maple Leaf o'ming the church. hu . Griffin an lersigned auctioneer has re- :ructions from Mr. Samuel :11 his Residence, Furniture sn’cer Tools. etc., on Friday I \T 'orzramme will be given after supper has been and enjoy his event D GALLEON the window of Mr. K 91' Shop, as a fine i n. the work of Wm Prop. W h buSy buying telephone John Warren, Auct. of the local lum- H be ill be held in 47 Creek on and 7.30 charg nu M 7.‘ b-tl '«2n the eve of her marriage. The ‘mmy beautiful gifts received by Miss Society Hamilmn. gave evidence of the es- the fan {teem and popularitv in whic-n she 15 top. . {held by her many friends. Miss {Hamilton made a suitable reply and itbanked her friends for their many XCH ,gifts. m , THANKSGIVING SERVICES OCT. 13TH. The Annual Thanksgiving Services in connection with Christ Church, Bob caygeon, will be held D. V. on Sunday Oct. 13th. The Rev. C. W‘. Holds- worth B A. rector of Islington. will be the special preacher. There will be three services, Mor- ning, Afternoon and Evening. HARVEST THANSGIVING ' SERVICES The re-og-ening and Harvet Thanks- giving Services held last Sunday at St. John’s Dunsford, were well at- tended throughout the day. The church was packed to its full capacity in the evening. The church looked very beautiful in its new coat of paint and nevC' Carpet, together with the profuse floral decorations. In the morning, Rev. Mr. Kingsford, of Gove’s Landing, officiated, and in the evening, the rector took charge. The receipts for the day were over $105.00 Mr. John Lawrence. of Agincourt, attended the Bobcaygeon Fair. Mr. Lawrence has just purchased another ten thousand dollar farm adjoining his own. Miss Doreen Johnson, of Peterboro spent Saturday in town. Mr. Innis Braine. of Detroit. spent a few days at his home this week. Mrs. Burcheli. (Nee Billie Wolfrain), of Fenelon Falls. spent a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdy of Bow- manville, attended the Bobcaygeon Fair. LII‘S. Kenneth Griffin, attended the >ra1 of her uncle , Mr. Stinson. isses Nellie and Florence Hamil- ton. of Toronto. and Mr. Dwight Hamilton of London. attended the wedding: of their sister, Blossom on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. and Miss ‘vIoffit and friend of Toronto. spent a few days \"ith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Hug h Anderson, of 1"eet rboro, visited at the home of MI. an rid Mrs . John Tavlm. Mi‘. and Mrs. \Vm. Hi1] and son, Douglas of Mountain Grove, are vis- iting:- with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘10bt.Hill. , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson. of efords ma}: mg a splendid showing. ;dr Mr Edward Anderson, of Oshawa, ; {his is the same herd t":i had been Co spent the week end with his father showing at Toronto and Ottawa. AI Mr Wm. Anderson. 5class that had not be an filled here for Mr. and Mrs. Ban McCoy 451)“. a number of years, was the Jersevs , elbï¬fï¬/Mï¬vék’ (5375; km n‘aï¬â€™numbér of entries this year if fliends here. «from the herd of Mr. W. F. C. Bump Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, ofi 0f Omens?) - TV Peterboro, visited at the home of MI. ! The youhrve Xhib‘ts ““5 vear was wi and \Irs s. John Tavlol. ,‘x‘ery good. some ï¬ne birds beino’tn m. and Mrs. “m. Hill and son, shown- The events in the rim 3“ Douglas of Mountain Grove, are vis- lbs-fore the Gram. Stand attracted a M: itinp; with the formers parents, Mr. great deal 0f attention. The trxals by 7 and My; Root Hill. . jof speed this year was the best put Mf - . . r .- | ‘vlr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertton of on fm some tune. ; 1 Tom. In. DAM the q 601‘ end in To“ f The Process :on, at Decorated Autos, W: (V 1‘ « .u . r'! .' q . _1 3113.1 Rosenburg. of Mount Plea-um: \mn.c The“; _‘~9C0ratf“d “54* ’ han I ( is x‘isitinn‘ her son Mr J02; Rope“- dreds of marcmng pupus. was some- as. bare“. thing- not to be missed at any price,§ ( 1.5. Ms. Thurston 0,: Turnan {s and this year was one of the bes’c. on, Toronto. spent the week end Mrs. Rosenburg, of Mount is Visiting her son. Mr. Jo . 12 raw carrots l 4 cups sugar I 3 Sunkist lemons l 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice. Grate carrots, add sugar and let stand one hour. Add lemon juice and spices. Cook slowly for one hour. Turn into steriliZed jars and seal when cold. A daintv lunch was served bv some of the ladies and the evening closed “ith wishing the popular biideâ€"to-be much happiness. Amang the gifts that Miss Hamil- ton received was a beautiful rainbow blanket, given by the choir of Christ Church. Miss Hamilton is a member of the choir. A. mock marriage was perfor- med by some of the young ladies, which created a great deal of amuse- ment. , CARROT M ARMA LA DE .- with Mr. and Mrs. r Ivs. Thurston of Toronto, p-l. Personal Shower 7 TC e d W a 1‘â€" Taking all in all. the Fair was a vondsrful succws, and we must not forget those who made this possible. The President, Mr. C. K. Bottum, with his board of Directors and Sec- retary. are worthy of a great deal of praise frr the way the Tair was ar- ranged and managed. It would be unï¬tting' to bring: this little sketch to a close without mentioning, our old friend, Billie Batten, of the Stoney Lake Steamer, who run his 25th. an- nual excursion on Saturday to the T. G. DEVIT'L HABOCO STORE wmter r‘axr, and mu. The entries in the light horses in' huness was not quite up to former 3071's. but “'2'; made 11.1? 1-3‘ the heavy classes. The exhilï¬t of sheep, cattle. :md has “1.: exceptï¬mally good. 1513 Bowl I! Hwefords mak'ng a splendid shmving'. ‘ The exhibits in the different classes of horses. was the best in the history of the Society, both in numbers and quality. One well-known horseman, visiting the fair for the ï¬rst time. re- marked that, this distrht couid take a car load of horses to the Royal. and Winter Fair. and win. The baking and home cooking class was ï¬lled and {he exhibits of a most appetizing nature. Apples were above former years, and made a splendid ex- hibit. H) In some â€lass s, the entries were not up to former years, particularly in cut flowers and vegetables, the ex- tremely dry weather being responsible; The Ladies Departmwt, as usual, was one of the principal attractions, and received a great deal of attention. Bobcaya creon, Ontario Canada, Thursday October 3 192 i The best of weather, a record crowd, ;and a large entry list, including some of the ï¬nest stock in the country. con- ;tributed to make the Annual Exhibit- ion of the Verulam Agricultural Soci- ety, a record breaker. Tl'u weather was all that could be desired, and the large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the day. The main builclng was crowded all afternoon of the second day and the many and varied exhibits received a great deal of attention. :Losai Fair Paid-Up Capital and Reserve Total Assets ............................. Money to Loans on First Mortgage on easy terms of repayment The Company’s Guaranteed Investment Receipts bear inturest at 5 per cent. payable half yearly by attached coupons, and are drawn for any term from one to ï¬ve years. These Receipts rank in the highest class being an authorized investment f» Trust Funds. Fur. ther information on request. N. SMALE, Ass’t. Manager. hUï¬Jd l idll MadeRecord The Fair was brought to a close on Saturday night by a concert in the G W..V A. Hall, by the Ionic Quaxtettc of Whitby, unda the auspices of the :Aglicultural Societv, and a real good PrOgram Was thornuo‘h‘vr (2111an11 1“- The Victoria Trust and Savings Company Buy Walker’s Ema! gm Delivered Daily at your door or at the following Grocers arching- pupils AND MIDLAND COUNTIES HERALD "no. "on... Walker’s Bakery Phone 90 E. B. GARLICK JAS. BEATTY, Nogies Creek ONTARIO ARCHIVES 19c per Loaf LINDSAY INCORPORATED 1895 «NO-Ono-cut ‘ TORONTO 3‘1 Agricultural Team in Harnessâ€"131‘. Martin Devitt; 2nd., Jos. Oliver; 3rd., ‘Hector Flett. :General Purpose Team in Harnessâ€"â€" Ist, Sid Sugget; 2nd.. Clayton Mur- pry; 3111., Carman English. 3; 3 Specialâ€"for best tyne team in Agl. :01' General Purpose Classes, by R.J. *i Eatterson. won by Martin Devitt. $1.6 :3. I‘ 7â€"..1..- Agricultural Class Mare Foalâ€"1515., Jos. Oiiver; 2nd., J.J.Dcâ€"vitt; 3rd., H. Given. Foal-of-this-yearâ€"lst, Jos. Oliver: 2nd., R.E. Thurston; 3rd., Elmer Campbell. Colt, 3-yearsâ€"lst., Sid Sugget; 2nd., Jos. Finley; 3rd., J05. Finley. Celt, 1~yearâ€"lst., Jos. Oliver; 2nd., R. E. Thurston; 3rd,, Geo. Peters. as. Kelso. Colt. 2 yearsâ€"1815., Thus. E. Moï¬'at; 2nd., Thos. E. Moffat; 3rd., J03. Fin- ley. The Specialâ€"for the best Brood Marc and TWO of Her Colts. was won by Jos. Oliva lst.. and Thos. E. Mnï¬'at 2nd. Brood Mare Foalâ€"lst., R. W. Watts; 2min†A». F. Thurstm Cmt, 3 yearsâ€"1%.. Jas. Kelsv, 2215 .. "7 Haltered Horses Draft x The Martin Fulton Cup, for best 'flype Clyde, whs won by R. \V. \Vatts with Jos. Oliver 2nd and a second en- try of R. \V. WK tts, 3rd. 7 Specialâ€"for best type team in draft class, by John Carew Lumber Co. won by R. W. Watts. Specialâ€"for the best Larnesseal m by Jos. Henderson, won by Mar- 339w. Heetor Flett; 4th. Jos. Oliver Lloyd Oliver. , Heavy Horses in Harness Draft Team in harnessâ€"lst., Robt. \Vatts; 2nd., Arthur Cosh; 3rd. Thos. Curtis. Four-in-handâ€"lst. Martin Devitt Arthur Cosh; 2nd., Randolph Jun- kin Thos. Curtis; 3rd. John Hill Decorated Waggon and Teamâ€"Geo. Newman. Decorated Buggyâ€"Jos. Anderson. Best Comic Outï¬tâ€"lst. Hall Thurâ€" ston, 2nd. Marjorie Henderson and Lawson Pogue. Decorated Bicycleâ€"lst. Everett Dunn; 2nd, Roy Bick. Comic Autoâ€"Joe Gravel and H. Kittles. PRIZE WINNERS Procession Decorated Car, Ag1.â€"lst., Miss Mae Hinton; 2nd., Wm. Fulton; 3rd. W. J. Pogue; 4th., Albert Kelly. Decorated Car, Fancyâ€"lst., Ber- tram' Robertson; 2nd., Mrs. L. G. Steele; 3rd., Rey Robertson; 4th., Melson White. ’ program was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Bobcaygeon Fair. May he run many more. C. E. WEEKS, Manager. Ccntinued on page Enhmmhmit, WRIGHT LEBER R. A. KENNEDY $1,500,000 00 $7,529,028.34 many, ( M, a†Moved by Irwin, sec. 'oy Ingram, that orders be drawn on the Treasur- er for the following amounts. II. McIlmoylle, work on road 36.25 R. McIstosh, 94 load gravel $9.40 A. Fulton, work on road $5.00 Jno. Jones, work on road $6.25 Will Haines, work on road $7.20 Will Haines, Dynamite ' 34.20 R. Fawcett with team ‘ $8.55 Alex Thompson, 40 loads gravel $4.00 Bob. Independent ptg. Voters Lists $59.85, David Irwin, Accident Claim, $60.00. Moved by Irwin, sec by Bennet, that a By Law be introduced and rea a ï¬rst time for the puropose of issuing Debentures for S. S. No. 4. car. Moved by Ingram sec by Hall that the By Law just be read a second and 3rd time forthwith and passed the cor- poration Seal affixed and numbered 438â€"Carried Moved by Irwin, sec by Bennett, that this Counr'il adjorr‘n to mm-t at Nogies Creek on Sat. Oct. 19th, 1929 Carried. Moved by Bennet, see by Hall fhat Moss Reid :ret $50.00 on his road, pay- able in 1930. â€"-Carried. Moss Reid addressed the Council re his road, Etc. Moved by Bennet. see by Ingram, that the road machinery By-Law re- ceive its third reading forthwith and passed, the Corporation Seal affixed, and forwarded to the Department. car. Moved by Iali, sec. by Bennet, that Noble Cummings Telephone Acct. be added to his taxes. Carried . Moved by Irwin, sec by Hall. that E. M. Elliott, County Clerk and Treas. be authorized to change A. A. Holl- ingshead Lot. which appears as lot 2 plan 8, to lot 25 plan 8, and the Clerk to notify Harry Nasmith to that ef- fectâ€"Carried . Moved by Bennett, sec. by Hall, that the Minntes of last meetings be adop- ted as readâ€"Carried. Harvey Council met at Lakehurt. Sept. 21, 1929. Members all present, Reeve Parker in the chair. with brown fur trimmings. hrnwn velvet hat. with shoes, gloves and nurse to match. Her dress was of midnight blue. The bridal couple re ccived many beautiful gifts from their many friends. On their return they will reside in Bobcaygeon. ? . MOOREâ€"HAMILTON 1’ A very pretty autumn wedding was sole-mnized in Christ Church, Bobcaygeon, on Monday, Sept. 30th, at 3 pm. Rev. W.G.G. Dreyer, rec- ,tor officiating, when Blossom Lillian ‘Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Hamil- ton and the late William Hamilton, Swas united in marriage to Mr. Gor- don McLean Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moore of Kinmount. The church was beautifully decorated with asters ferns and autumn leaves. The bride, who was given in marriage by .her brother, Mr. Russel Hamilton, ;looked charming in a gown of Ivory [flat crepe, her embroidered veil of gtulle was caught with clusters of or- ‘ange blossoms and carried a shower ibouquet of briar cliff roses and lily- :ofâ€"the-valley. Miss Nellie Hamilton, gof Toronto, siste1 of the bride, was ,vc1v charming b1idesmaid in a gown of orchid canton crepe with pictu1c hat of black velvet with black shoes and hose to match, and carried a bo- quet of yellow rosobuds and ferns. Mr. Roy Mulligan of Bobcaygeon as-1 sisted the groom. The ushers werei ‘Mr. Edward Thomas and Mr. Court-i .land Grant. Mrs. Lancaste1 played; :the wedding music and during thei ‘signing of the registen Mr. Cecil: Pardy sang. A Buffet Luncheon “as 1 served at the home of the bride’s mo- 1 ther. Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the; bride. “as dressed in black satin.l Mis. Moore mothe1 of the ,rrroo111,v»as 1 d1essed in black n1oi1e. Among: the' out(ofâ€"tm1'11 quests. “ere: M1. and M1s. C.S. Sincl air Bank Managei of Kinmount, Mr. Dwight Hamilton. of1 London Ont. Mi ss Florence Hamilâ€"'- ton, of Toronto; Miss Nellie Hamil- I ton, of Toronto. The groom’ s gift to l the b1 do, was a beautiful fur. to the l groomsman, white e‘old vat ch chai 1,11 i to the soloist, gold cuï¬c links; to the I organist, pair black vases. and the ushers, 1eceived gold cuff links. La- ter, the happy couple left amid show- 1 er: of confetti on a motor trip to Ct- tava, Montieal and other pome. The hide t1 :‘eled in midnight blue coat “ith b1o1.\:v1 fur t1i111111i11gs. lnmvnl \‘CiVGt hat. with shoes. Gloves and: Wedding Bells HARVEY €9UNCEL Jno. P. Smith. Clerk. $6.25 $9.40 $5.00 $6.25 $7.20 .wil‘ ‘ \l ll‘ WWWIIEI“""W'lII ' NW" ’3 [[4, 331‘"? ‘II‘I: u III. â€t V [NW ( "II 2 I III: .. I JWL‘lllf‘i‘gï¬"fwmlnquï¬f WE ERECT MONUMENTS of various designs but all of dignity and beauty. We shall be pleased to (submit the designs either at your home or at this ofï¬ce. We have also on hand ï¬nshed memorials, except for Ithe lettering. They are truly 3115.6. i and in the_'best of materials, ALLAN BROS. 11 Cambridge St. Lindsey [SUPERIOR TRUCK SERVICE . of the Better Class. From anywhere, to anywhere. No job too large or too small. Every- thing handled with care. W. L. ROBBINS Bobcaygeon Phone, 42â€"21. P. 0., Fenelon Falls, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"Five Tube Radio Set, clear and natural tone speaker. Per- fect condition. App] y at the Bank. Order your Winter Fuel now. Stove, Nut, Carmel and Steam Coal, and Coke. Terms Cash. FOR SALEâ€"â€"2 Large Heaters, 1 Coal and Wood. 1 Wood. Mrs. W. T. Edgar. LOSTâ€"Between Fenelon Falls and Bobcaygeoon, Headlight of? Fruit Truck. Reward. Finder leave at this office. Evening prayer at 7.00 p. m. Holy Communion. lst Sunday at 11.00 A. M. 8rd Sunday at 7.30 p. m. StxJohns Church Dunsford Evening Prayer each Sunday ex- 1.cept 2nd and last Sundays at 2.30 O’Clock. St. Albans, Verulam Evening Prayer last Sunday in month at 2.30 o’clock. Second Sunday HcIy Communion 11.00 A. M. Rev. Har will preach. BAPTIST CHURCH BOBCAYGEON 1 M. B. Gillion, Pastor Sunday Oct. 6th. Sunday morning, the congre gatiou will join with the Scotch Lino Bap- tist Chu1ch in thcii Annix crsary sevices. 7.00 p. m. Preaching Service. The Pastor will preach. (Note the change of time-. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday and Saturday. Galway Road 2.15 Sunday School. v 00 Preaching Service. Rev. Harry Pee1, of V1 1lloudale, ANGLICAN SERVICES Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer Rector. Christ Church Morning Prayer each Sunday ex- cept the 2nd Sunday in the month, at 11 O’Clock KNOX CHURCH TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 3 Rev. M. L. Hinton, pastor , ’ 1 x 11.00 a. m. -â€"Morning Service. Rev. J. M. White, of Enniskillen. Evening Service withdrawn, owing to Anniversary Services at Nogies Creek, at 2.30 and 7.30. Sunday School at 2.30. Young People’s League, Wedne5< day evening at 8 pm. Everybody Welcome. S. H. Hill,_ Minister Rally Day Programme 101.0 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00A. M. Morning Worship 7.90 P. M. Evening Worship. Everyone cordially welcomed Come and worship with us. Go to Churchj on Sunday NEW ADVERTISEMENTS R. E. Thuzston, Phone 31r1-1. $1.50 a year in advance COAL nat