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ILA:-50, VV Q1/U1 .l.l.UU.5 LlD, ..l.U.11KS, GLU. We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough and Dressed Lumber, B. C. Shingles and Pre- pared Roong. Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done promptly. . Consult us with your building. THOS. ROGERS, Phone; Office 163, Residence 359. \.--my-., 4;: ovwvv .:_a\1vvI.ILLo ' Pearl Homer of Washago is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Lancaster, Charles -St. 1|/l'.',.,-. 1\/r...-- 1ur..1'\-.....1.1 -1: n_____ Wi\}I'rsv..i\]/.[e1'}1VsV1;;'.idg"e has gone, to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. Pad- dison, in New Lowell. 1UI :,-.. "r\-_--I rr_,__,,_ .1! 11-r-,L,-., 3 Constitutc ' Safetz, Saleabiligz, and Re lar Income. To-day Ed. Lewis is visiting friends at London and Port Stanley. Mrs. Harry Esten of Toronto is a visitorat Canon Murphy's. j Miss Mabel Hounsome is visit- ing with relatives in Bradford. Mrs. H. Bogardis is visiting friends in Toronto for a few days wliris. W. Wiles was called to the bedside` of her_ sister in Bre- chin this week. L Govemment War Bonds, Municipal _ T Bonds and Debentures Mrs. Charles Edward is visit- ing friends in Toronto. A. E. Stoe of Toronto callod on friends in Ward VI this week.- end. ` .-.. '-. vvr . v ;i"he Classic Hotel has been leased to J. A. Turnbull of Tor- onto. ' -- Superior . . . Investments V ---\..- N.-V1.1.`-xn \JLl-\A v.I.uua.J IJIJL UUIJD VManufaturers of Sash,.Doors, Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Mould- ings, Water Troughs, Tanks, etc. W9 0.Q'l"Y"V in e{>nn1r n lnnnnn News from the , Rev. J. R. Lamb preached his initial sermon as pastor ' of the Burton Ave. Methodist Church l last Sunday morning and made a splendid impression as a thought- fulpreacher and forceful per- sonality. The church was well lled, the Orangemen and Sons of England being added to the regular congregation. He` spoke fromgthe words_, And lifting up their eyes -they saw no .one but Jesus (Matt. 1738). Very help- ful `and inspiring the whole ser-. vice proved and it augured well for the success of M_r.Lamb s lpastorate. . -u- uyyvun At" the advanced age of 85 years, Marmaduke Tyndale, Essa St., passed away at an early hour on Sunday morning. Death was quite unexpected as he was in the best of- health the `previous day. Born in'_England, he came to Canada as a youth of seventeen, years ago he took up farming in Innisfil Tp. He is survivedby his wife and eight children: David of Innisfil; S. T. of Roland, Man.; John'H., J. R- and Marmaduke,~of, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Wiley, of Innisfil; Mrs. Jos.- Fergusonhand ` settling in York Co. Over fty, Mrs. Robt. Moore, Allandale. A number of the Allandale members of the Sons` of England went tolBa1-rie Lodge on Tuesday night to hear an address {by the Supreme President, Mr. Proctor of Toronto, on his official visit to Barrie Lodge. After the meet- ing all adjourned to L. I. Vair s for supper.- Al. 1].... ._J---~---V` " "" The Ladies Aid of tlie Burton Ave. `Methodist Churc 'l1eld a; garden party on Tuesday. Ow-` ing to the inclement weather On- ly a small crowd gathered to en- {joy the good things providedfor lthem. ' ..... \.R um, `u; u. vvuun. Canon Murphy was 0v`ei'c0me by a weak` spell this morning and fell on the street, opposite the Post Office- He was carried into the P. O.by Roy Stone and Post- master Hinds and given first aid; I'll L: , I` I I -. -..us.--any, .n_;IaA\\J uuouyua Mrs.` Hornby of Hamilton, `ac- companied by her daug'hte'1', Miss Estella, is visiting her daughter; Mrs. R, J. C.` Nichols,P'Cum1)cr- land St., for a week. r!,`_._,,__ 1|t,_ , ,1 _1.\;IvI'.v;r'ui`< i'.1;&rs. Holmes of Ed- monton are visiting the f0rmer s sister, Mrs. Wm. Long, Burton Avenue. Mr. and Mr's. H. Smith and Miss McAdam of Winnipeg are visiting their aunt, T Mrs. B. Gilchrist, Cumberland St. - St. _George s W. A. will hold a supper on the church lawn, Wed., July 25, beginning at 5 p.m. Ad- mission 25'cenAts. ` . V 27-28 Misses Beatrice and Vera Spearin and Miss A. Smith are -spending. their vacation at Barnsdale," Lake Joseph. 1|/I'no ` Um....L.-- -r n .....:u-.. -- The W? }f!a!!:'!18c.`Fi!!i Pnnnnn Qnv\'|na' *Luke ZSp returned from a fishing trip at Barnsdale, Lake Joseph. 1M ... ......1"nt.._ 17.1.... ,n 1-.11 I Mrs. D; `McLaughlin has re- turned home from Midland. Lailway Ward. `ANGUS vouv vvLvIJA\Jtl.y- `The briiie was given` away by her fzther and wore a navy blue tailored suit with Leghorn hat. % They were unatte_nded.. A101... 11,, -- The marriage of Miss Emma Lillian Cooke,-youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. G00ke,I Shannon St.,. Toronto, to Mr- James < Bowman, took place in Wesley Methodist Church` in that ,city on Friday afternoon,` June 29." Rev.vDr.' Rankin performed theceremony. 7 V "l"hn 1m.;;1.. -4... I'll`: ......... -- 1... .\:----.vu grvv Lluvq U: DJ. K7I,'CVUllDllllo Miss Robson `wore a gown of- maize silk crepe` de chene with white hat, her travelling suit be- ing of blue silk taffeta, with hat. to match, while Miss Dunn was attired in white crepe de chene. . place at" the Methodist. Parson- age, Crown Hill, on Wednesday afternoon, July 11, .when Miss Lucy Elizabeth Robson, (la1.1gh- ter of MrsA.lT. AL Robson, hecame the bride of Mr. Chas. '1`. Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs- Thes. Campbell, Holly,- and Miss Mary l.')unn, daughter of Mr. Jn_0.Dunn, was Wedded to_ Mr. Herbert, Ben-= ney,,s0n of -Mr. George Bm1ney, Crown Hill. The ceremony took` place at 3 o e1eck and was per.` `formed by Rev. J_. S. Stevenson. Ill..- 1\-I__ I A pretty double xrelldihg took | A pretty wedding took vplace at. the home 01' Mr. and Mrs. .Iuse_ph Caldwell, Crown Hill, on VVednes- day, July 4, when their eldest daughter, Ethel \Vinnii'red, was married to Mr.`Geo. W. Atkinson, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkin- son of Barrie. The cerenmny was performed hy Rev. G. R. Turk. xThe bride, who was given away `rm `her father, was unattended and wore a dress of ivory crepe de chene and carried a hoquet , of white carnations. Miss Maimie Caldwell, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. After a daint_v_ luncheon the bride and groom .left one the 5.15 train for Toronto and other _ points, the bridetravellirig inta navy blue. taffeta silk suit. On their return, they will reside at Crown Hill. .vu-v " X1.I1ong the 011t-0f-i.0wn guests -were Mr. and Mrs. F. Underhill and daughter of TAurora, Miss C. Lightfoot of Toronto and Mr. David Beecroft, of New York. Corner Sophia and Mary Struetsi T\l'n~nnl`.-...t--.......... -1! r1--I- 'I\, Under-hilll-Be;acroi t Collier St. Methodist Church was the scene of a very quiet wedding on Tuesday at 11.30, when Irene Gladysgelder daugh-' ter of Mr. Thomas Beecroft, was married to Stanley Gordon, eld_' estson of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Underhill, of Aurora. The Rev. H. Moore conducted the ceremony in the pregence of -only the imme- diate friends. The bride, who was given away by her father, were her travelling costume of navy blue taffeta. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Toronto en route to Banff and Victoria, B.G. On their return they will reside on Owen Street. July 'V_+\/__e:cldihgs A Double Wedding Bowrnan-coo|_(e Atkinson'-Oaldwll {. NOTICE, Is HEREBY GIVEN _ pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf that all creditors and oth- -_ er persons having claims against b the estate of the above named , Charles John Forbes, who died V at Victoria, British Columbia, on or about May 25th, 19_17, are re- _quired to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned, the Executors of the last VVill and Testament of the said deceased, on or before-the 13th day of Aug. lust, 1917', their names, address- es and full particulars of their 'claims_duly veried, and the na- ture of the securities, if any, held by them; and after the said 13th day of August, 1917. the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among `the persons entit- led, thereto. having regard only 'toj'_the claims of which they shall "then"-"have had notice, and will not be liable forthe said assets or any part thereof to any person] or persons of whose claims they shall not then have had notice. THE TORONTO GENERAL ' TRUSTS CORPORATION, Execntors, Estate` Charles John _ Forbes, 83 Bay St., Toronto. Malone, Malone & Long, . 6-I-_'1___- .(|_-, `l'.I_'..-...l..-....- Unequalled Service as an Advertising Medium . ' Is what The Examiner oers, and your! announcement in The Examiner will cost` ,you a mere [fraction "of what it would cost, to reach the same number of people in any` other way than newspaper advertising. ` l ` I Sh anty Bay R. R. No. 2. ' .-..\...,...., ........v, Vvnnd \Vnrk - B. Dunsm0re,- Barrie RH. No. _1. - . ,.. .l mJI..a~(i.ies W'0rk--Miss Camphellg! Oro Station, R.R. N0. 2; Miss A. `Addison, Shanty Bay R.M.D. T.-- -. .1 \"..__`l, `I1 1'\ u--.~_y IIADILUI Chas. Wilson of Hearst isTvis- itingefrien_ds here for a few days and is then going for a visit to his home in Goderich. ' , _ . . , --.. nu.-.3, ::unL:u lloLVLo.l./1 \V. .T,ar'1`att. Ja1'1`atf.: L. Scott, Hawkostone R.R. N0. 1.. Y1_-,-1_1,1,_ 11-7 cu V\ \/"I'l4, 'IILA4II.|\\'A1l.VJ|"} llaulial .L`\ Lu Vego.tablos---\V. Joslin, Hawke-E stone; S. Shaw, Hawkestone R. R. No. 2. - . 1\_1. 10 Secretary _ Tr`easu1*er, Sadie. VVatt., Hawkestnne. Comxnitteoe Live Sf.m?1<-B. Siryclair, Om R. R. No; 1; H. Jary. Barrie R.M.D. K fV___,\___,, 111 1' I The following officers were e1e(*-[red for 191 /:- , I Pr_e.: 1\Iartha Camphell,: lShant_v- Bay. ` ' I 17.`... T\,,_ J, I 1-\ -v\ ' l A very successful meeting of! the Directors of Oro_ Township Rural School . Fair Association was held at" Mitchell Square on Saturday. Very interesting dis- cussions on How to Improve the School Fair, and other subjects in conneiiain with this work, took place. 7111., ;-_n - M- .V.-`~..uv LJI/Q4`Vl Vic-Presidm1f,, B. Dunsni0r'e, 'B:1rri(>, R. R. No. 1. and Mrs. Sparks, St. Marys, was married to William Cameron Kester, son of the late Dr. Wel- lington Kesterx of Ingersoll, and Mrs. S. L.'D00littIe, St. Marys. The. ceremony took place at the home of the bride s mother and was performed by the Rev. S. MacLean .01 Knox Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev. -J. G. Miller` of First Presbyterian` Church. Mr. and Mrs..Kester will reside. in Quebec. 1|/r.. r7...A.... I 1` ' '* . V ~ v A\4|\.J- nu; \`;lA\/l}\/\Jo ' Mr. Kester lived in Barrie for several yezlrs. He is now on the` e(litm'ial stall` of the Quebec Tel-` egraph. frlhn` `F81-6fTaEI n14`tn;'?i~'c3{v1&' of Barrie, Esquire, deceased. IN THE ESTATE OF Charles! Mrs. Sam. Summers, accom- panied by Miss Dorothy Day, re- turned home from London: on Tuesday night. f`l....,. 117_'1--,_ -1` `H , V I Oro School Fair Association EXEGUTORS NOTICE .j&I?h BI} I-I-QLIU Ill Hall: I The interior of the cab, which is roomy and well ventilated, has spring cushioned seats which can be moved on a slide, while the sliding arm-rest on the window is also comfortably Cushioned. A coat cupboard with Iwinging pegs takes care. of the sub plus clothing. The windows are double sashed with storm windows for winter and are constructed with small panes-a great advantage, as they are more easily and quickly re- placed and occasion less discomfort if broken. A wind deector enables the engineer to see the track without hurting his eyes, while a wind de- ileotor on the'noof of the cab stops the back draught and keeps the cab tree from dust. The cab itself has double ventilators and is pleasantly Jvarmed in winter through having the insulation on the boiler head made in panels which can be easily lifted out. The roof is pagnted a cool green, and cool green\ shades cover the lights, while the ey s are further protected by a deflector on the re door which eliminates the What woman hasn t asked herself this about it? You have heard it said that beauty is only skin deep. Don't believe - it. The key to good looks is health, and the rst essential to good health is to keep the digestive organs in perfect working order. For this purpose nothing is so helpful as Chamberlain s Tablets. An occasional dose` will prevent or relieve constipation, indigestion, bilious- ness, sick headache, and all their train of attendant evils. 25 cents at all druggisk or direct from V question? How often have you worried! CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 4! tnaulllls What strikes one most about this wonderful engine is the comfort and safety under which the engineer drives his. train, and the ease with which so" many tons of machinery can be operated from the luxurious shel- her of a protected and cushioned cab. The locomotive engineer is not a ma- chine but a human being, his cab is to some extent his home, and up-to- date railway managements are recog- nizing this by providing him with pleasant quarters. There is no doubt Iound policy in this, for the less dis- First go hand in hand. ) turbed he is by weather, or other physical conditions, the more care he can devote to the locomotive and the train itself. Under the severe cli- matic conditions which sometimes M prevail in the mountain divisions, ` this naturally conduces to safety. and I0 hr as the locomotive engineer is , concerned Safety First and Comfort ll`!-.1. ..4....a.... -0 n1... --L _xA_L :- turned out by the Angus Shops for the -`Canadian Paci-I c Railway, has been inspected at.` Montreal by Lord Shaughnessy and A Innrnhznv nf h-.+.n-.\..4-AA ....u.....-. I 3 NEW Decapod locomotive, Just; I I-IUILIJ-I cmcials. YYYL -4 NEW OII. - BURNING ENGINE -uuavuu nu; L1uAu LJuau5uu%:_y uuu number of interested railway r-flaln Igord Shaughnessy Ihspect Latest Construction` " From C.P.R. Shops 3 Mrs. J._ A. Rainville `of North] Bay is visiting her mother; Mrs. S. Gagnon, Brock St., for two months. v v I A. - ... Twenty-ve such Decapods are under order for the (hnadian Pacic Railway, and will be in service on the mountain division. Maximum powor for minimum weight is the keynote of their construction. Tho locomotive itself weighs 125 tons, the tender 82.5 tons, loaded, while tho tank capacity is 3,200 gallons of oil. `and 7,000 gallons of water. _----. V- Iv\itIJlu Not'v}ih;tanding high prices of ma- terials, the Canadian Pacic has con tinually added to its cars and engines, having built 1,500 cars last year and another 2.000 under construction at. the present uma. _ ,, .___..__ _`..v.. ._-v \Al-lull-l\t\?luo o iar as the exterior or the loco- motive is concerned, this has been ` designed so that repairs can be made ` without the men having frequently to go inside or under the engine. 000- of the old worries of the engine new is removed by a new type of air strainer, drawing cool air into the pump which requires little or no at- tention. A noticeable feature out the exterior is the Laird crossheed, an old type revived because it ensures such excellent lubrication and is easy to maintain. A safety strap is ap- plied to the guide bar to prevent it from dropping, The guide is 3911- centering and maintains alignment provided with side resistance pro- cured by a; sliding inclined andhexeagainthemhtyottheenr gineer is eonsidenad hi the clamp which prevents the tank from . oanov sliding forward on to the cab in of collision. ~ iglare. The water gauge 13 pmteohm `with a screen in case of the `:13- breaking, and, indeed, every poeobb device that human ingenuity has so- far invented has been provided for the safety and comfort of "the man behind the gun. _ W. G... I, A great improvement is the pow reverse `gear worked by air, as easy to work as the handle of a sewin machine, which eliminates the 01' heavy hand lever and reduces tho physical strain upon the engineer. 0.. 3.... ._ LL- --- '-.2 J. (1. Miles resumed work on Monday after being off for twelve weeks through the loss of a fin- ger. `II ... T A `n, ' -II n 1? -4uucv;, \JloIrl-\Jl1LL\J KJIII Alfred Bruntdn, who is work,- ing in a munition plant in Ori_l- lia, was home during the week. r -... `.4/A-A\JI.l>.JIl\/L KALIIAIL Luv 5.10: "M`isMay Mci)on.ald of Grav- enhurst is visiting her T sister, Mrs. Jas. Hedger, Caroline St. All`.-.-.J 'l'\_.-__.1...__ __-`L- 3-