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CIRCULATI THlS WEEK Scholz;si1Vi,;>VM(alr Health record 0.` C0101` handkerct VVE hf Summer . mixture. GOOD SOLID LEATHE WORK SHOES FOR We 51 any time. Ifyou] `II Dlu lUUe ' There is said to be erected on eaid lands =1 good ban and the property is watered by -a etreem. Tho nu-Anal-fu u ha nnly an-khan} n n Inn- You won ing it cor hasto w want it J Proper - Rep doubles we SPRING All these ery place COUI MISE repairs hm` Th: Bring _\'(n,4 Jsarric Under and by Virtue of the Power: con- tained in A Certain Mortgage, Which Will Be Produced at the Time of the Sale. ' There will be, offered for sale by public auction on Saturday,'the 6th day of May, AD. 1922, at the hour of 12 o`clock noon,_ at the Barrie `Inn, in the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, by W. A. McCon- key, Auctioneer, the following property, namely:- TI... numb. Inn A` inf nuvnhnr nhavnn in Year Braund s Drug tore EA El I'7ADI."I'l.I 'l' Besides its use on grain, it can be used on POTATO SEED. To kill FLIES, MOTHS, BED-BUGS and LICE; S For disinfecting SICK ROOMS, STABLES, PIG-PENS and CHICKEN HOUSES. This is the title of a booklet we are giving away free to those about to use 0. R.AB_I`I_S_l,_ _(_)_ph. D. 99 Dunlop St. BII_`l iO Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic" ' College, Toronto V is adjusting them to that degree of accuracy which assures you of thrutmost in efficiency; You will be surprised to find how becoming correct- ly adjusted` glasses are. F ORMALDEHYDE Connectional Day in Collier St. Method- it Church-, Sunday, Apr. 30th, 1922. The Rev. R. J. D. Simpson of Toronto `will- .he the preacher morning and evening. `Welcome. ` ` MORTGAGE SALE PREVENTION SMUT as LIzA3ai' 51: _ Supplyin 51 "ue Last Stepin OF FARM PROPERTY J.l1J.Un:`.l'4LV nuumn: Sells at 50c pint opromzfnxsf AND ITS connecting with Metropolitan Ry. In operation, May 15. Also open for engagement with pic- . nic parties. ' J. S. MILNE, Belle Ewart AT ', us y vvao gnuuuuuuuuc Following the ceremony, the wedding party drove to 105 Burton Ave., the home of the -bride : sister, Mrs. J. L. Mahoney, with whom the bride had been residing I-nnnntlv l"hm-A H-m nun-hlina -In-nnlzfnaf ugnucur ucns. The bride was dressed in a. becoming suit -of navy blue tricotine with hat to match and wore a ,fox fur, the gift of thegroom. Her bouquet was of Ophelia `roses. Attend- ing :her was -her sister, Miss Sadie Clark of Duluth, wearing a smart blue tailored suit, beaver stole, blue hat and carrying American Beauty roses. Mr. John Flaher- ty was groomsman. Followinz the ceramonv- the weddinn McKinnon-Clark A happy event of much interest-to many Allandalers took place on Tuesday morn- ing at 6.30, when Very Rev. Dean Sween- ey, in 'St. Mary's Church, Barrie, celebrated the nuptial mass for the matrim- onial binding of Miss Mary Harriet Clark, daughter of Mr. John. Clark, Uptergrove, to Mr. James Alexander Mt-.Kinnon, G. T. R. engineer here. A inns Joanna` :31 n utLnr\ov\:-nn nn:I- V IUUO ` Born in London, England, Mr. Wilmott came to Canada as a lad of 15 and the most of his life was spent in Allandale until he removed to Orillia nine years ago. . While here he was la. sectionman, and later" gateman, for the G. T. R._ He was an Anglican land a. member of the Sons of England. ' ` 1.1.. :. .......:.....: 1.... 1.:.. ...:.u..... '::..-.._....1.. uuslauuo _ ' He is survived by his widow, (formerly Sarah Wilson of Shanty Bay) ;. two daugh- iters, Mrs. E. A. Crawford, Burton Ave., and Mrs. Fred. Martin, Centre- St.; one son, Gilbert Wilmott, M. M., at home, and one brother, John of Allandale. Geo. Wilmott, who for many years was a well known citizen of Allandale, passed away at his home in Orillia. on Monday in -his 69th year, after an illness of nearly ten months due to a complication of` dis- eases. The _'body was brought to -the home of his daughter, Mrs. Martin, on Wednes- day and interment w_i1l take place in the Union cemetery, Friday afternoon. Mem- bers of the S. O. `E. will have charge of the funeral. and Rev. E. B. Taylor will come from. Ux-bridge to conduct the ser- ` 'n__._ :_ 'r-_._I-_' `l'3..-._.I__..I 1:, 1`l7!I___-LL II III! wu v 1 u v u - - u - - - - - - - "I. --...'....'.v All men, railroaders or otherwise, are asked` to come and take out a membership ticket in the `Y . The annual member- ship campaign is now on and will continue until Apr. 29 {Those whose membership fees are due, on or `before that date are asked to renew at once, so that` a full and complete report may be sent to head office on May 1. A movement is now in opera- tion in all R. R. Y. M. C. A. s to have all fees fall due on the same date, viz. October 31. Therefore, tickets issued this month will be made out for six months and at half price. Take advantt of this opportunity of becoming a member of the ` ' and help Allandale `Y hold the W. D. I Robb Trophy which it now" has. captain. Lucy uuucua but: auppuno VI `an. The newly organized Athletic Associa- tion is` showing signs of life and is starting to make the field around the bowling green into a track for races, jumping, in- door baseball, etc. This is a good move on their part, as this property has been an eyesore for some years. The cricket club has joined the Association, believing that in union there `m strength." Every man in town is welcome to attend the meetings which are to be held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. Come and see -what is being AA... Collier St. Me&6dht,Ci;r_c;I ' I UV I done. SUUU Will, I. WUIU uuu sllla 'WI7lC slV.VlIo St. George's. ;A. P. A. closed for the season on Tuesday, Apr. 25, when the members met at Mrs. Mibom's, 65 Tiffin St. After a short business meeting the rest of the evening was spent in a social way with games. At the close refreshments were served. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Mileom for their hospitality. The members hope to meet for a picnic some time during the summer months. i The Y. M. o. A. ball tea.m 1... started ` to get in shape and will hold regular prac tices on Tiin street diamond every Wed: nesday and Saturday at 2 p.m., until such time as the new grounds _on Holgate street are put in shape. Every man in town is welcome at these practices, so come out and help your team make a good showing this season. E. MeMillin has been appoint- ed manager of the team and Fred Plant captain. They solicit the support of `all._ 'l'lm nmulu nu-nnnmml Atlmlntm Aganmn. muuu Duuuuy . The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McMillin was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday evening, when -a. number of their friends - gathered to celebrate the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Many expressions of good will, in word and gift -were given. Q} (Inn!-an : "A D A nlnnnzd fnr flan COUPLE U! ["103- Miss Gladys Gray, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray,.Essa St. died in Toronto this -(Thursday) morning at ten o'clock. She had been` critically ill since Sunday. T IILIU `WUl'lUo - Jas. Dinning, carpenter foreman on G. T. R., had the misfortune to slip on a lumber pile last Monday andzbreak a couple of ribs. ::aa n`nA1u nun`! nlnnf Anlunkfnw nf Ho NIUMIUIH . Miss Isabel Hedgr refufned home after spending a week or so with relatives in Gravenhunst. A '- A ...--4.:_.. ..- AL. I) -0 `D ....A [V I4`.._.l \.u'u\`uuuun5I.. A meeting of the B. of,R. and C; Fund will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hall Fri- day, Ap`? 28, at 8 pm. Mesa Pam-ual nf Tnrnnfn has l!l\h`IlI, tn Us IVICLVIVCII, uuuct .'lVVn ' There will be a. joint meting of the! B. of R. T. and O`. R. C. in the Train- _--._9_ Y1-" -_ Q.....I..-. A.._:I DALI. n` 0.1! apt. ou. _ June 11 is the 50th anniversary of the opening of the first R..R. Y. M. C. A. Now they have buildings in all parts of the worlq. . `I-.. II-II LIUIHU III VJIIIIIUEIIIIIII U0: ' "Mr. and`MIa.'C. H. Chapman have gone to spend a month or eo in Hamilton and ' other places. V Mrs.-F. R. Hodgkin: of Midland spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. E. McMillin. - 11:... 1....L..I u'..A...L.. ..aL.-..-.i l.......... -0..- MOTOR BOAT smvisii uuy, Apt. no, any a pan. | Mrs. M. Roesel of Toronto has come to, spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. ' C.` McNiven, Cotter Ave. nun ...:II In: a :n;n rnnnna 1:` Han Pol": ` Rev. Roy Melviile` of St. Stephen ; Church, Toronto, will -tak. the services at St. George's Churvh, Allauvl-xle, Surday. Apr. 30. - Inn. 11 S. Hm mu. `nnnivnnmnr nf thn Albert Fleetham has added -a motor truck tonhis `delivery `equipment. I-Tnrunu nnnnf thn uvnnlnnnrl 19 W -115 uuuvcry equxpuwuw. C. _A. Harvey spent the wegk-end at his home in Cumberland St. ` `II- -_.l`Il_. "II I! I`I.-_`.___ L-..` _.._.. U1 IV. 10 Ill Us I`: U; In IILIC LIB!!!` {en s Hall on Sunday, April 30th at 2:15 Y. M.`c. A. Membership cumpaign_ The Late George Wilmott LLIU guano gluwuu mum: huula mue W88 BVl(1- ent. On June .11, this year, the 50th anni- versary will -be celebrated by each R. R. association. Mr. McMi1lin is planning to have a special seririce on `Y work in each of the local churches on that date. In closing, Mr. Shear told the people that on June 11, 1872, the first R. R. Y. M. C. A. was opened at Cleveland, Ohio. The great growth since that timewaa evid- Anf nn Turn: 1" 615:3 ivnn` -`Ln HTML ..__2 van . Mr. McMillin' then expressed his thanks for the gift and kind words and pointed out to those present that success can only be obtained through co-operation, and asked that the people of Allandale stick closer together at this time than at other times, and give him their support in his war`: ' Roach_:_ s Pofyt :-_ Beug Evzart BERG work. Y__ IJLIUGI F" ` -Dear Mr. McMillin:-For a number of years you have taken a most active part and interest in the athletic life of the young: men of Allandale, thus making it possiblel by your untiring energies to enable them to ' .f`ca.rry on" most successfully, not only in their winter sports but also in their sum- mer sports. l'As a result of your untiring eorts (most onerous at times owing -to the moving life of the men of the rail) you have cheerfully gone on putting teams on the diamond and on the ice, which have reflected your good judgment by the suc- cess they have achieved. Tonight, we, the young men most benefited by your labor, feel it to be a most opportune time to show our sincere appreciation of the untiring effortsyou have put forth on our behalf, and `would consequently ask you to accept these piano lamps, trusting as their light shines forth`-that it may tend to remind you of those happy days when the light of your guidance was shed upon the ath- letic life of the young men of Allandale. nqlllnf` An -Hal-mll-' A; {Jan vrnuvin vvlnn A` l u=_m.; nu: us but: young men 01 tmaname. Signed on `behalf of the young men of Allandale: S. Thomas, J. Armstrong, L.` Vail-_ tlulll Vair. II . u. J.uuu:1'nuu uuu nus. J. opearn. . At the close of the -program, Mr. Shear, who very ably acted -as chairman for the evening, on behalf, of the Association pres- ented each player with solid gold cuff links, suitably engraved, and last but not least, the secretary, L. E. McMillin,' with a pair of cut glass electric piano lamps on behalf of the young -men of Allandale and pres- ented -by Sid Thomas, accompanied by the gilliowing address which was read by E. ar:-- `l\__A II" II it-no - en up ror competition for some years. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Essa St. Pres- byterian Church provided the concert and lunch which was greatly "appreciated by} all present. The hall itself was nicely` decoratedwith sporting goods and flags.` The program: M. Sills and his Hawaiin. orchestra. Recitantions by Miss Bowman ; instrumentals by Misses McAuley and Mrs. Jno. Steel; vocal solos -by Miss Edward] and Mr. Barron; vocal duets by Mrs. A.| E. Patterson and Mrs. J. Spearn. nlnsu: A` flnn f\I'!\f!lIov-n II- Q`-A-- ALLANDALE HONORS HER HOCKEY BOYS[ The M. G. A. was the scene of much` `merriment last Thursday night. The evening was devoted to honoring the Sen- ior hockey team, which won the Church` Hockey League championship, and "entitled the Seniors to be the permanent holders of the Saturday Morning Trophy which haz been up for competition for Y. P. S. C. E f tho `anon QC Dvlnn uuuu` uuuqul ,BlOCll0n OI OIIIOOYB. .'[Nex't- [Monday `evening the Burton___Avc. Wfswonn League will listen to a talk on China illustrated by-100 colored lantern views. China is coming very prominently before the minds of the people today be- cause of the civil `war which threatens to jeopardise the lives of so many mission- aries and any information available` will be welcome in helping to interpret the pres- ent situation. The last meeting for the church year, of the Burton Ave. Quarterly Board will be held Tuesday, May 2, at 8 p.m. It is expected that each department of the church will be able to report a healthy in- crease of activity. .vuwuu:u oumuu. lfney W111 meet next Wednesday_ afternoon at the church to complete the business of the church year which ends -the first of May and will hold their annual election of oicere. . - '\l\ht`nu'v 'nIlAu\:-\-n AL` D.-_.A_.. I - V `IE UBHIUUU H) [)0 pain Wlblllll UIHIT/y `DUI days thereafter. ,For further particulars and conditioner of ale apply to Stewart & Stewart, Solicit- ors, Barrie, Ontario, Moi-tgs,gee s Solicitors. Dated at Barrie this 8th day of April, .-A.D. 1922. . 15-18c we uruuuu mu new a most succe$ful' social last Tuesday evening. During the last month they have been working most energetically upon an autograph quilt and Tuesday evening after listening to a splen- did program _of songs .and readings. in which Mr. Booth, Mr. Barrow, Miss Sin- _clair, Miss E. -Brunton and Mrs. A.- Spearn and `Mrs. A. E. Patterson ~took_part, the chairman, Rev. 8. M. Beach called upon Irving MacLac_hlan to dispose of the quilt. The selling took the form of an auction sale in which the bidding was very brisk, the fortunate bidder being Mr. John Pat- ton, husband of the President of the ladies Aid. The ladies are delighted with the proceeds from this quilt enterprise which totalled "175.00. 'n.... mm .....-. ....... ,uuwcua_ mm: mm quuu enterprise which totalled 8175.00. They will meet Wednenrlav nftna-nnnn hf Hm -1-.......l. L- l no} uuuuwa ;-- ` ' Dear Sir and Bro.-We, the members of IL. 0. L. No; 432, Allandale, desire to con- : vey our appreciation of your many sterling qualities, your fervent zeal and unflinch- ing devotion to the principles of the Orange Order. Ae_ a man and as a -brother Orange- man you have proved your self worthy of our friendship and asga small token of our regard and esteem we request you to accept this accompanying Past ,Master s Jewel. Our united prayer is that you may long `be spared to wear it and that we may continue to have your counsel and co- operation in carrying on the important work of our Order. Signed on behalf of the Lodge, A. Pad- dison. E. Kearns, E. J. Burgess, G. H. Stunden. `Given a P. M.'s Jewel , .. .A.ipleasant evening was spent in Allan- dale L. 0. L. No. 432, at the April meet- ing when two joined the order and were conducted `through the 01'-angedegree by e VBroe.`. 4W:- Eaddjson and A. Little}. aecret work ves given by Bro. G. Stunden in his able manner. Dan `I? D l'lI__-I-_ n--. :1, . Ill uh! 181110 1113111191 . Rev. E. B. Taylor, Past Master, was then called to the letform and presented with a'I ast Masters Jewel by the W. M. Bro. A. Paddison. This was accompanied_ by an address read by Bro." G. Stunden as follows :- "n--- n:_ ___1 -n,,, '11 .. - - I Burton Ave. Methodist Church I The. Ladies Aid held a most succesful` nil lf. Tllnanu nIvAn:I-um 'I'\n--1-... LL-l Gene Pollar, who plays Tarzan in -the newest screen sensation of the day, entitled The Revenge of Tarzan "G" is six eet three inches tall andshaped "like a moderh ver- sion of a Greek God; The handsolnie Geliie was chosen to play what is per ape t e [most difficult `role in motion picture tory, not only because of his appearance I but because of his nerve and athletic prow- I ess.' He needed them all in The Revenge `of fagzand. d In _ogite scene, Pofllatr fightfs singe- an e again a gang 0 en ru- lfians in an apache dive, and throws them about the room like so many nine-:pini-:. In another, Gene drops from a tree `upon the_ll_)ack~fof an lfgl0l'l1lT(l)1u8 lion,_ hl1.l:)gl't)Ll and spoiing or ig . he ensuing " a e is one of the most thrilling episodes in a gor- geously exciting photoplay, shown at the opera house, Thursday, Friday and Sat- ` urday. Minard's Liniment for Dandru. `A`Tl-IE REVENGE OF TARZAN" Ivy -5 autumn. The property will be sold subject to a re- serve bid. ALs'roN Alfred Benham and son of Toronto have returned home after spending a couple of weeks with his 'brother, Arthur Benham, Shantv Rnv ' wccnu wuu .l I Shanty Bay. cut: a lull unc UK PIES, CAKES and PASTRY -l'3akery :1;1d Saleshop Cor..E1izabeth and Small Sts. / / // / // // / / / / / / / // // / / / / PHONE C. BROWN Smart, serviceable Tweeds in attractive shades of Grey, Brown and Lovat mixtures, single and dou- ble-breasted styles, most suitable for `young men. spscmuv mean AT $13 on T0 $25.00 FOR THE BEST IN BAKERS BREAD HOME-MADE BREAD BROWN BREAD SANDWICH BREA III In an v---v- V7 -93: aJn\n.or|l and a full line of fVAIIIWl! I In- TERM-S'r-Ten per cent. of the purchme money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty (30) (I111: thorn nftnr FIRST LON GS BOYS TWEED BLOOMERS SIZES 34, 35 AND 36 Lake. Simcoe, includigg ice house, Boathouse, rowboat, ..-..-- 1-..: --.-3 Apply to Alexander Cowan, oBarrister, Barrie, or to A. B-. Moysey, McKinnon -B1dg., Toronto. 1'7-22` AT ma BAY POINT $400 for the season. tint 'I`huei e;t half of lot number eleven in -the fth concession of the township of Vee- yra in the County of Simcoe, containing eighty-ve acres more or less, EXCEPT that part thereof, about fteen acre, lying "to the the northeast of the centre line of `the bed of the creek running through 'part of said lot. OIL--- 3.. ....:.I L- L- ..---L....I -.. ....2J I......I..