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......... --, IAIII - u.--.-...V... V Miss Elsie Carson of Miami, Florida, is visiLing at her home here. ` 2 ---.u.. - .\ ..--- o Sam. Gordon of Stayner was renewing old acquaintance here last week. ' l~J\A.A.I.\A\J1V 111011 1.1-A_\.IL.lV.A\) Aux.-nun ` -- an 1 -r n Asap-uu vvvwnn I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Toronto are guests at Apple Grove Farm. .v ..u..---. Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. James Handy mot- ored to Toronto and Ottawa to visit friends `there. cvv -.... a-Jun.-- T. Sutton, who has been in'the R.V.H., Barrie, for some/time, is improving and will_soon be able to come home again. I`_,.,.. I-_'l,1_.-_ 1!..- _'__ LL... 1 `W\7`\;.w}`IU.Vi3ratt of Hamilton re-: turned home after spending a week with his parents and friends at Cundles and Minesing. at... on 'l\__LL __ 1.-.--- _..-':__ ---v u\..-.-...un. --n\.r.;u-- : Mr. and Mrs. Boiam are vis- iting friends at Utopia. TIWL... A _ _ . -_`I ._.-.v_I:_. -._'I......`l ...1.. July 11-MI's..M. A. DwyeI"is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W'm. Robinson, at Painswick. 1|.r:-_ 111_:- A . _ . . -_ .0 1ui'_-____: Wihv/ilfred Drury of Toronto spent Sunday with friends here. cw... n'-_._1.___ -2 n1._______. _-__ GUNDLES `July 11-Mrs. Cooper and fam_ ily of Toronto are spending the holidays here at their summer residence. T uvv 1-1 . a n 1-!- w7\/Ir`.,an.d Mrs. Gen. Clark of! Aurora spent over Sunday with` `Mr. and Mrs. Levi Henson. ' w-u \;-y.--uu-uu IaLA\A ..... A-\.I\)-1.300 Mrs. S. Pratt -is hom again after spending a week with Mine- sing friends. A_......-L_..__... -....l .('_....._I _ Ln-.- If. and family have moved to his farm in Vespra for the summer months. l-.~~.-4 uvu. A numik} of the ladies of Christ Church motored to Bond Head last week to attend a missionary convention. - |-.-L-, V. - - \.aI.n,V\J vnunl. LLLKJLILALI xnusu. Mrs.V15u. Srf1ith' of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holt. ' -- A. .. - .. -- \/\/AA v u;;u:v Mrs. Giltxson of Barrie is'spend- ing a few days with friends here. 1Ul'..... n C1_......'L'l._ _.o r'n-_._,-L_ _....v - McCullough of Nantyr is! the guest of Ivy friends. I ...-.. e-.......,,. Quite a few took in the picnic at Utopia on Tuesday evening in `connection with St. George s Church and all report a good `time. i I ..---_..,. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Broley of Barrie are spending a few days with `friends here. ..-..-- ----4-..`;-A4 Al\/LU: A large crowd of Orangenienl attended `service in the Presby- terian church on Sunday morn- ing. The pastor, Mr. Somerville, gave a very fine, instructive ad- dressfrorn Nehemiah 4:18. He spoke of some of the problems our forefathers faced fty years ago and some of the problems that we as good citizens have to face today. A ..___....L-_. -1` 1L. 1 1:9, (I I-1: __-v---,..,u...u Auou J.uu.I.`aua.y. A number from here attended` the .funeral of R. Thompson of Cookstown on Monday. Mr. Thompson had spent many years in this neighborhood before mov- ing to Cookstown._ Among the oral offerings was a wreath. from thejlvy Baseball team. Ivy extends .syn1p_athy to the widow and family. l"n...`J..\ . l ---- ' Official word was received last "week that Pte. Albert, Prince of the 157th (son of Mr. and Mrs.` Jas. Prince) was reported miss-' Ina i(ina'Yoiiiai i"AivTz{yE iugnz nu-uv VV 0613 I Mrs. T. Gauley and-Mrs. J. T. Arnold of-Barrie attended the Auxiliary meeting at Mrs. W. A. Thon1ps0n s last Thursday. A nninhms fvlnrn 1.....- ..u-*.-7 - val. :.:.--1.11.1 . auu LV.lI'S. IVIIUS Of Mono Mills were visiting friends here last, week. f . I ! Rd ... F -' C..A.$'IQ.B IA Bears the July 11-Mr. and Mrs. Mills of {nun tifnhn u.~:.l.:_.-. I` ':3,1.znt;a..;m1a,.3n. BIG BAY POINT MIDHURST ID.C.Howard `mg. III Combine all the strong points of the high class machines. except the price. I am selling "The Viking" (made in Sweden) 160 to 180 lbs., ...... ..s32 300 to 350 lbs ........ ..$46 500 to 600 lbs. ...s75 The I60 to I80 lbs. machines. without the stands, sell for $28. These are capable of handling all the milk of a moderate sized farm. They are Compare {these figures with those of other machines, then you will leave your order. ' _, - -~- 7-`.-- DCHVCYY Can be mad ; at once and that means Something just now. | Phone 653 Mulcaster St... The Viking Cream Separators iReducedv Prices Thursday wholesale Prices. Fall Wheat .. . $2.25-$2.30 Buckwheat . . . . .. .. $1.50 Peas . . . . $2.35-$2.65 Oats .. .. .. .. ..75-800. Barley . . .. . . .. . .$l.lO-$l.20 Rye.. .. .. .. . $1.70-$1.75 Spring Chicken .. .. 16-180 Old Fowl . . . . . . .. 16c.-18c. Ducks . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 to 180. Turkey . . . . . . . . . . .28c_30c. Butter . . .`.30_32c. Eggs.. .. .. ..30-32o; Potatoes, bag .. . . . .$2.75-3.00 Hay .. .. .. .. .. $l2.00-$15.00 Wool, washed, lb .. . 60-620. Wool, unwashed, 1b.. .. 45-470. Beef Hides, cured .. .. 2lc-22c. Beef Hides, green .. . . 200-2-lc. Tallow, rendered, lb .. '.)c-10c. Sheep Skins" .. ....$2.50-$3.50 Horse Hides .. $5.00-$7.'.,l0 Horse Hair, lb .. .. . . . . ..35e Lamb Skins .. ..8l.0O-$3.50 Calf Skins, green .. . .. 250. Flour (Ontario) . . $13.00 Flour (Manitoba) .. $14.00 Bran, ton ... $38-$39 Shorts, ton .. .'$'4o.00-$42.0o_ H Cream Separators District Manager N}nrth`American Life Assurance Co. Solid as the Continent. .....,.. JCGI u_y way 01 savings 1 Tell me this. I'll tell you the amount of the estate it will give you. A. H. BROTHER with the 1af.tc=r s parr_>.nt.s, Mr. and `Mr. and Mrs. Houston Bf T012? onto visited during` tho past week Mrs. John Robinson. Minard s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. It has made a big . hit in Europe and ` is making a big- ger hit in the United States. You will understand why when you figure up how many good dollars it will save you. Come in and look at it and see for your- self why it is the biggest Cream Separator Value on the market. nlltplulllycly In If you live you have your sav- ings at your disposal.` u_____ ______|_ _ ___ , . ' I ..-5o up yuul. uuipusal.` How much can you set aside each year by way of savings .3 Tgll ....- .L:_ I'll .-n ,,,,_ .1 _ unLulVVullal3, ` If you die your estate is im- ` mcfliatcly payable in cash. I -.-__ l:__- , I uunnnvulll JUDI Illa UIIUU3C- You do not walt to save 1t. `Yqu make -it first and save`it afterward s, It , `I ' We Have a Real Cream ` Separator Sensation ' At Our Store x I With the stroke of a pen you can create an estate `for any amount you may choose. v--- J- W. , -.. Barrie Markets J. J. D. Banting spent a `few days last week at Lloydtpwn with her mother, -Mrs. P is very ill. n.r:-_ 'nr.-__:-1 /~1:u,_:,, uerry, who with the Stroke` BARRIE, Easily` Operated and Noiseless. teat . . aat Ihicken . . v1 000 3000 s, ..$25 35.0 3231707 mun I\t\ ...AT... VIKING Come in and cxamlne the ONTARIO V Page lllno `Mrs. W. w. McMillan is `visit; `mg with friends -in Toronto and CBur1ington. ` ' `II,I'.'-.. `I`|._~l. -1` `IN, ,7--. . '16I{Z~, . 180. :...28c-30c. . 30-320; mm n:-- n r\.\ __.vv vq.,,..,., '.)c -100: .$2.50-$3.5O $5.00-$7.00 v-_...- -Y-vI\J\r l$1'.io-$1.20 .$/1.70--$1.75 .n_a\... .-..C\.._---. Miss Best of Pennville and '.Mrs. sWin.~*.t.0n of `Toronto visited at J0hn.Hill s last week. Miss Luella Lewis (nurse) of `Buffalo is visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Lewis. - -r u- u.` -.. o ~V-J ---. V Miss Muriel Gilpin of Toronto syisiting at H. T. Rankin s. The representative of The Barrie Examiner and Saturday Morning in Cookstown "is George F. Thompson. News items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be handed or phoned to Mr. Thompson and will be forwarded to this paper. Phone No. '39 finds him. Subscriptions, either new or"renewals, may be for- warded through Mr. Thompson. -' Sun Life of Canada Phone 142; Vair s DutchParlour PROTECT With an Annual Divi- dend Pplicy in the V I'UI'I TEA . n_ovIm. ool-`FE: I-I01` cl-AIOOOLAVTI `TOMATO 3ouI.|_.Iou SANDWICHES PIE Ann cu: Lunches served, from 100` upI I-IOIIIE IIIADE CAKES For sale every Saturday or by special order. Telephone No. 3-7 These Brands are 2nd to none, all guaranted or mane} 1 We exchange Flour. Bran and Shorts for What. Chopping Tuesdays and Fridays. V 4 Agkyour grocer for ths flours or phohe 00k8t6w. Thursday, July 1h, 1911. Canada's "G'reatest Life Insurance Co. NEWS OF cooKs'rovT/E D. J. REBURN, Your Family % Your Business Your % Future 19-21 Dunlap 51:. FOB KHAKI BRAND` MANITOBA F LOUR` WATER LILY BLENDED FLOUR MOSS ROSE PASTRY WHITE ' .WHEAT FLOUR no 'l'0_ Dis. Manufacturers of guaranted money refunded. 2L..;._ 1`,,, urn ' - .4, AI.A.|- ._ The Epworth Leagues of the Alliston District. are holding a picnic coiwention on the church grounds in Alliston` on Tuesday, July 17, as a farewell to Dr. Nor- man and family before his return 1,0" Japan. he being the r_epr'esen- mtive of the Epworth Leagues. "Dr. N0rman s wife and family will be present. All are expected `to bring their baskets._ -. l `IT 1` 'I"1___ -1` f'I'!A....-....J.._ -........ .n_ryu;n un Qua - May 25-The mailnis not very ` regular coming in now. and I have only received one letter in two weeks. I am writing this sitting in a dandy big bush-the sun shining and the birds singing. We ` are having a rest after our stren- uous times. I don't know how long we will be here but weeare 1 makingthe most of it while we can. I have not seen Perry. Bond] lately. .I don t-know whether he is in this area or not. Ilave a bad ankle and have it bandaged most of the time. 4 Jack_ Baker has been sent down to the sea- shore for a short rest. All the rest of the boys --BillyA Draper, Sleight, Bassingthwaite, . Fred. Sutherland, Geo. McDonald -'- are well and look ne; Have not heard anything of Lawrence, Mdnkman or Hopper lately. The people in whose barn we-are bil-. leted are Protestants. They are also refugees from the war zone and they are awful nice .to the soldiers. One. of,the girlswash- ed my socks" and towel for me yesterday and. sewed the colors and badges gn my tunic, so they are `pretty good when there are - -\a\.AA\Jv Victor Boss and Andrew Ram- say of Toronto are visiting Cookstown friends. Death of R. Thompson Richard Thompson, one of our old and esteemed citizens, passed away at his home here on Satur- ,day morning. Mr. Thompson had suffered _from a lingering illness for a number of years and during the past year or two was conned to his bed. ,He was born in the `year 1855 on the/ith Line of In- nisfil. He was a man highly re- ispected by the people of this `community and had made many -friends during hislife. He was la member of the A.O-.U.W., being one of the remaining few mem- bers of that Order left in town. |In religion he was a Presbyter- ian. He is survived by hiswife, two sons, Rev. Elmer Thompson of Wiarton and Arthur of Pink_ erton;. and two daughters, Reid of Allandale and Mrs. 1. P01. lock at home. He leaves three brothers, Henry of Essa, John William of Thornton and Samuel of -Toronto; also two sisters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.` Crealock, Tor- onto. His remains wereburied at Lewis Cemetery on Monday afternoon. The pall-bearers were: Alex. Arnold, Thos. McKnight, J. R. Grey, Jas. Henry, Jas. Fer- rier . and J . McLean. ' I-`I-om Pto. Cecil Banting _ Extracts of letters from Private Cecil Banting of the 76th Bn. to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Banting: 1:... :1: mg. .,.,.....-1'.-.. ..-i -......-- John Kell of the Royal Navy, is quarantined in England for scarlet feyjer. ".___Z_ _,- `I -_1, IV, I, J ,D -.- use--u ;\;n. uvuon. |\'u 4\rvu;o Ernie and Jack Copeland of Toronto are in town this Week with their mother. who is very ill; Mr. and Mrs.` Svamuel Sfitrll of Winnipeg are visiting her father, `Hy. `Loadlay. ' ' 1'r:,\1,._ `n . . _ , , __1 A_._I,._,,, *n-.-- Mrs; VVm. Copeland, while at- tending the funeral of the late Richard Thompson on Monday `afternoon. became the victim of a paralytic stroke. `She-was car- lried into the homeof Mrs. Chas. Patience and her condition is lconsidered very serious. 117,: an vv--.,-v--gx.--; v / 3 upx1uucp \Vet weather brings to mind the need of araincoat. Fisher s have raincoats for men, women land children-. -.1 [Jul .Lv.I.I.IfL U111. Miss _Failes ofAToronto, who recently had charge of H. .Fish`er s lmillinery depart,m'ent, visited at iT. E. M0r1kman s this week, 1|/I'.... 11r._.. n - A 1 -_v..u uu. .Luu1 aua._y Ul ldbl: VYUUIS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Martin .0-f Midland spent last week with the for-mer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph `Martin. , T 1lI_'__ 1': n .-.-. Born---0n Sat.,- July 7, to Mr. and Mrs". Samuel Milligan, a daughter. ` . ' Miss White and her niece, Miss I\ [a1-ion Swinston of Caledon East, visited at'_Rev. J. H. M0re s during the past week V ' ` 0 1|`-__~ f.'__ . 1 u- : - K \-\1 :1 ul1\.IL l}{lL7ll\-/ vvo - ' . Eby of Toronto spent a `few days in town this week. uuuu VVUUB V Mrs. Creswick, Mrs. T, A. Jebb, Mrs. Wm. Goodwin and Mrs. Wm. Meher attended the W'0men .s Auxiliary. Conference at Bond Head on Thursday of fast week. In nrirl `MI...,. 117.... `III- W F. H. ROBINSON without A Pastor . The Methodist churches of Elm Grove and Everett have been left by the conference without a pas- tor. Thonipsonville, which has been a part of the West Essa cir- cuit, has joinedvwith Beeton, and Elm Grove and Everett are now under whatever provision can he made for them by the chairman of- the district. - The parsonage furnishings were sold` at -Alliston last Saturday by auction.i Rev. Jas. Phimister, who has been pastor of West Essa for the past year, is being moved _to Good- wood, near Uxbridge, ` ' . uovn ll.l\Jl|\A :1: aa Mrs. .(Teorg:eE}on;ie.Lbie -and Miss Irene Constable have gone for .a couple of months visit with friends in the West. v-unu vvnvnn 1.: nun;-um nu; unnu vv uvvo Congratulations to `Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson on the ar- rival of a daughter. - \Villie is fine after his trip a- cross. He was only ve days on the water), while we were two weeks. He had a very enjoyable trip with nothing whatolver to distllrh them. which is morn than I can [say for my vo_vag`e over. He is just across the road but we are not allowed to go over withoutl special leave. _ w I ,` From Pte} E. M. Barnes '_Mrs.'- Chas. Barnes, Victoriai St.,-whose husband and two sons: are overseas, recently received` letters from her eldest son, Pte. Ernest M. Barnes, 177th Bn., a, former employee of'The Exam- iner Office. He says: Otterpool Camp, June 12. I suppose you are having some warm weather in Canada now. We are having a hot time here. It has not rain ed for two weeks and is just as hot as it wasdat Calmp Borden in August, Al-_ thoughthe soil here is clay, it is dusty just the same. We have been listening to the big gunssall day and can hear them quite plains when the wind is -in the right di- rection. The lluns fly over Eng-' land now and ag:1in--- and now an-d again they don t y back to Germany. FI1'l_!_. ___-,_ 1.`. 1"", 3- 7 ,7 J This war is a fire` in a sawdust pi1e---it takes a` lot of tramping to put it out, and it seems as soon as `it is out in _one part of the eld it breaks-out afresh in an-- other. The `war would be over if it was only the Germans the Allies had to watch, but it is the snake in the grass and the proteer that are the greatest. obstacles. Their turn will come later. STROUD July 10--Mis_s Mary Patterson is visiting friends in the city. . `II'.. .__.I `Al ..- 11---..- f`1..._-J._L.I- ...... ...... u, uuuu no u. oyuuxun uuui. DU in_my line of work and it is quite_ afrest-to be out of shellrre for awhile. `No one seems to-be get- ting Canadian mail at all regu_ larly. We had a football match at the sclroolhere yesterday and I played on the team representing ` our division. Wewon all right,` but am feeling pretty stiff today. Well, time is slipping around, by! the time you get this I will have been a` year in France, going in? and out of the line. Up to date,` Igonly missed one trip, that being' the time I was wounded. I think old Fritz is getting. more than he can handle these days but he hasi not sense enough to quit, al- though he must be losing men by! the thousands. 1IcManus. of Toronto. spent {he week_end with her .-aunt,` Mrs. Tait. | rnL_ 'I_--_.._,L1_ `r -______.' -0 IL- v`.J.uI.1e 10-'Have n'_0t:..received any mail from Canada for over a month now. Ihave not written for` some time, as I have been Waiting to hear from you `people- At present .I am away from the battalion, taking a special course `in nnuv ';'r\t\ A4` ....-...1.. .......I :1. so 'inany of us arounvd tunot tire of us, ' Minard s Liniment Cures Grget in Cows Every soldier. has his `friends at home and tells his story in his own.way, so that these letters often throw interesting sidelights. on the battles or conditions at the front. The Examiner ` and Saturday Morning will be pleased to have lett_ers from the front for publica- tion. In supplying such let- ters to. us the recipients `are not only doing us a favor, but are furnishing reading that is interesting to thous- ands of our readers who have relatives` or friends in khaki. Good care will be taken of the letters and on- ly such portions as are of` general interest will be us- ed. When soldiers have been wounded their friends are- always anxious to learn par- ticulars and the quickest.` way to let them know is through the columns of this widely _circulated newspap- er.` Kindly send along the `letters, and they will be pub- lished,vas space permits, in the order received. `rm: sum: Isxuniuan AID sA'run'oAv non-nma Soldiers Letters. Dear Mrs. White:-I promised your brave laddie to write to you in case anything happened to him in our engagement. He was wounded in the right elbow in ac- tion but not seriously and when I last saw him-hewas looking well and in goodspirits. I know you will be glad of a line about him and it is in regard to our brave lads and to relieve anxiety at home that I am writing you. You will likelyhear from him in the hospital, where he has gone. --Yours sincerely, Capt. F. H. Stephenson. - DA LSTON The total receipts of the gar- den party at the home` of D. M. Coutts last Wednesday night, July 4, were over $179, the at`- fair proving the biggest sufccess yet recorded by the "Methodist Ladies Aid. Ideal weather, with a full moon, and the prospect of the good things for which the Dalston ladies are noted,'tempted many people from town and country to attend. They were well repaid, the tea and enter- tainment being excellent. Geo. C. Gaston of Craighurst was chairman and enlivened the pro- ceedings with apt ccm:nent and amusing stories. The main part of the programme was furnished by St. Andrew s Choir, pleasing selections also being contributed by Mr. and Miss Wice and the Crown Hill Male Quartette. Short addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Stevenson and "Rev. Mr. Carr, while entertaining. elecutionary numbers were given by Miss Blueman, Miss Coates and R. D. Coutts. The follnwing i 2; letter rec- eived by Mrs. Wm. White, from the .. Capt. of her son s battali_on: 1\....._ `It..- 1111.31- ...o.. v- The Misses Maimie and Helen Daugherty of Peterboro are vis- iting Grenfel friends. `|\II -. ......I Tl;l....\ T.V-..`,.l TT.-.....3,. ...A..I conrmed. At:C1nnfirmati0h in St.-John s Church nu Thursday evening last there wvre. twenty-eight persons vnnu \`;\--\1 Miss Vii-.lsi (.;.o0ke is spending her holidays with friends in Clin- |t0n. 4n.aun.unu .5; .n.ua.ua.avv- The Misses Maimie and - Ger; .trude Mason \of Toronto spent a lfew days with Mrs. W. J. Cole. _-_...'L.___ .D_.__,... LA..- ._1.L._....!..,.l - \~\avJ~J vv-u.- -.---.z Ii .-\..-4- A number fr0m.here attended the strawberry festival at the English Church, Utopia, last, `night. IYWL, `l\l:.,-,._ 1|A'.._.'......'- ........l T'I ...l-... U\J&.A.o Crop prospects are good here, but hay will be light and corn is lnot making much headway owing` to the excessive wet weather. Potatoes look good but if a hot spell sets in there is great danger of blight. u `:"1'*"1i`.Iune bale shipped by the Thornton Sewing Circle contained` T the fnllnwing:----T t,` _...._ __..`I.._ O3 -_.......--l...l.-... ' GRENFEL July 1'1-Miss Cora VVils0n-9f Toronto is visiting with Miss Bella Travers. A ' an ' - 4. . .-.;.uov\4.I.uo VM`i~ss Edith `Scott is suffering from tonsilitis. u 1 a 1 -IA \JJAl u\.v-.n.au;;avz-an Mrs. Jas..Brun1by has returned home` after a week s visit with friends in Toronto. ` 1 rw `, .............. -. Mr. and M1's.jFred Harris and family spent Sunday with friends in Barrie. ' -`.. ~.. . o -1- 1\;IJiv.~:..sIV\/Iy Ritchie is visiting in the Queen City. ' `lI-_'_ _ -1-.. __ ._.........J_...-.. Mrs. Hurst 01' Tgronto .is' spending this week with her par- ents, Mr-. and `Mrs. Thos. Mc- Naught. f` `D > 0 fl "' I -o;quU, ;..u 1.1;. Al\J`A -.2-vvn--'4 m`b`l`]I`iI]z2` the month of June 25 pairs so): have been given to the boys in khaki. - | Bo-rn`1-ecently to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Wright, a daugh- ter: and to Mr. and Mrs. George VVi(-.9, a'srm. Con;-:`rat111ations. `Ill 1 ____`l The Methodist Sunday School picnic held here last Thursday was a decided success. "The day was. all that could be desired and the children certainly turned out well and had a splendid day s sport." The proceeds amounted to $72. u , 33 aimputationl bandages, 20 pr. bed sncks. 1-\.-_.__._. n__ ..--_.11.. -1` 1--.... cs}: u aux`... mu; vnLa.u|.(_\J- His many friends "extend tol J. W. Thompson much sympathy` `in the death of his brother Rich- gard, who died recently in Cooks- `town. 'I"`|__.,_-._-_,_-l1 I, `ll',. _,_ JI '.... #\ Ll.\.'l.lL`y. ,' The new cement walks which {are being put down will add greatly, to the appearance of our beautiful little village. 1T1- .....-..__ .D___`__._I- '___1-_..I 1...! Dutcher has gone to` iaElmvale for a few weeks visit. I John Smith of Barrie spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .G. B. Henry. ' ' nu... _-__ .._....-'._L _-..n-.. --.1..:..1..' Rev. Geo. R. Kitching and ram- ily have moved to the parsonage. \Ve' extend to Mr. and Mrs, Kit- ching a very cordial welcome to our village. Mr. Kitching deliv- lered his first sermon here last Sunday and delighted his congre- ,gations with his splendid helpfu . ,discourses. ' `Tuoanrou July 11-Mrs. Cecil McDonald spent` a couple of days with friendsin Barrie recently. 11... TV-.. TI `l'7ll.._'L.'_...._ _....I DA... ...-. ..;. u \/IAII. A.v\/AllAA\..\JJ.lo Fishera g1*0c.er_v depaf'tmen.t salxvays contains a fresh and up- lmdate line. ~ Children cry . son rtercunrs _ CAST o R I A News from Neighbor cruuanuns-r As Told by Our `Correspimdents V.,..-.t;v\- an. v .- unvo--.-u"l Two basebalt games were play- ed during the afternoon. The first was between the Boy Scouts and a Big Bay Point-Painswick team, the score being 12-11 in favor of `the Boy Scouts. The second was between Bige Bay Point and Painswick, the score being 7-5 in favor of Big Bay Point. The Big Bay Point Baseball Club held a very enjoyable picnic at N. J. Liscumbfs. farm on Thurs- day last. Several of our Pains- wick friends `were present and also the Boy Scouts `who are en- camped in this vicinity. 7'I'1_... LAAALAII ....\..\-..\.-. -........... ..I__ ................... AIAJKJI Mr. Botham s store, which has been closed for some time, has been re-opened'and is occupied by Mrs. P. Hook, who will keep a general store. .v---c g-.-vnsuu uwv vuvyayua The annual public school pic- nic was held in Brown s Grove, July 2, children and parents hav- ing a good time. To show their appreciation .to their teacher, Miss \Vright of Barrie, they pre- sented her with a clock. A Miss Wright will. continue to be their teacher after holidays. `l'.. 'l'\...1`l_-__-1- -L.___ _.L.'..I.. 1...... R. \Vatt.ie' is improving his place by building a new kitchen and also putting newroofing on his barn. , u o q ' c 1 - Crops are looking fine in these parts. Lots of rain -and straw- berry picking is the order of the day. ` .,.;v l\`l`{5.Wa{l}'lWl'llr.e. Melvill Marlingl of Toronto spellt the week-e1ld with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mat-ling.