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Victor Records and Victrolas V Used together, the Victrola and Victor Records present for your enjoyment the highest achievement in the world of music. _ THE VICTROLA .is the one. it Victor Records. * ON VICTOR RECORDS the greatvmusic of the preted by the most famous artists of the world. . 4.N,9\5 FOR ALL GREAT MUSIC YOU NEED THE VICTROLA J. G. KEENAN ...-\a-v-.;-I.-- -an l.L4lI'A`\J\Jl-V The County Council got down to business again this afternoon after a day's" holiday at the Warden s picnic yesterday at Gold- ~ water. The session got away to a start at 11/ am. 2.30 and routine business was transacted. At 4.15 it was adjourned until tomorrow at l AL Dullln A deputation was present from the Mus- koka Free Hospital `for Consumptives, re- 1 uyyvu-uunvuv no Auuuc LU yuan LJUDILIUII. Council adjourned at 11.30 Tues- day morning, after a large amount. of business had been referred to_ the V committees. quu vv uuulu Wu: Vflllio ' Mrs. N. Thompson, M188 0. Thom on 3nd H. J. own of Midland spent un- day at-W. E. ompaon's. = ` D... D D n...a.-_ .1.-- __;..-_ .J Iv - I Couns. Coleman and Goodeve mov- ed 'that Miss Creswicke be appointed ltemporary treasurer until another [appointment is made to that position. (`nnnn:` an-I-{Au-ono.J IIL 11 on "I'M--- I 7 ,.v _-_ --..--... -av- v.u\.u ' On motion of Couns. Coombs and l Fleming, the sum of $200 was voted [to Miss Ida Creswicke, assistant treasurer, for the large amount of extra work she had to do during the illness of Mr. Quinlan, requiring long hours and careful attention. _ Accidents on County Roads Coun. Coleman, chairman of Roads and Bridges, suggested tha`-r "provision should be made for immed- iate examination of scene in .-case of accidents on `County roads. He thought that .a special committee might be appointed to which such cases might be promptly referred, or authority given the engineer to make j full investigation. If this were done the Roads and Bridges Committee would have rst-hand damages. . m____._____ T\_,, If! 1 information 5 available when considering claims fo" I u-nu buns uyu, an Edenvale Bridge ! The special committee re Edenvale `bridge reported that they met at the ;bridge on Mar. 27 and inspected the iwork in,progress on driving piles. lwhich-the committee considered very ! satisfactory. . `D--. 4:-.. `l.1__A,._ n H, -, 5..-an uvuu Lcuuoucu DU but: .I.l.'t:uS|.ll'Ul'. E Crops growing on the farm are as ffollowsz Fall wheat, 12 acres; bar- ley, 7; oats and barley, 13; oats, 10; ` roots, 10; hay, 26; pasture, 14; lawn I and garden, 2. 'l.`.l_____-1, 11: J ,_ muyx, ulc auu aux auauuuucu. Since `.`Ian. 1st, 1923, there has `been paid $6708.03, while $1658.80 {has been remitted to the Treasurer. n......... .....---.-.... -_ nu 1' E The Equalization Committee re- Icommended that no change be made (this year. This report was adopted without a word of comment. House of Refuge ` Chairman Rowe for this committee `reported that there are now 42 men {and 18 women in the House. Three {have been committed since January,' lthree died and six absconded. Cl}... 1'... 1_; 1I|t\t\ 1 i ( Continued from page 1) .%friend of every member of the Coun- cil. Even .though it might `be neces- ; sary to carry on work in committee, a they yvonldmone the less,monrn the 1!. loss of a beloved friend. `Lost Horse Through Ice Norman R. Giffen of Edenvale ,wrote asking Council to help him pay lfor a'horse_ which he had to buy to `replace one of his best. horses losti ;through the ice on Feb. 28 when he [was driving piles for J. J. Dumond 1 at Edenvale bridge. ; pounty Property 'I`he'County Property Committee in -its initial report recommended the . passing of. certain accounts and also stated that -no tenders had been re- 1 lceived for Registry. Office improve- I i ments. I v\.. I . In-vC:7ou.n. Patterson objected to this ;report going through as there had `been no meeting of the committee to consider it. Chairman Wilson then withdrew it, I 13 - _, , 1! vv 1 - comm eouuclt muussuo cum: THURSDAY AFTERNOON ovum aycul. we wccns-euu wlw Mr. and Mrs. . A.` Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mosley and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. .Wtmi' of Toronto, visited. M. `Brown? over Sunday. - Frlmir Lnumnn n'M:.u....I Inna n .......l. ......I -vuvngo Pay for Extra Services vvn `ilquaiization Unchanged Treasurer Pro Tem ' -instrument made to specially play . -no uvli VI-U9 The following scores were made at a sham: of the Barrie Gun Club on June 13:- Wm. Crossland, broke 25; F. Haight_ 20; T.Villiers, 20; R. Wolfenden. 20; Dr- Rogers, 19; H. A. Goodwin, 19; Bert Mar- wood, 17; E. Williams, 17; A. Crum, 14,: M. Taylor, 11. ,-._ ~ - wwlvl u.II|.IVVl _ Rev. Geo. R. Turk, former pastor of the Collier St. Methodist Church, Barrie, anti now at Bram.pton_.`wa.s elected President of Toronto Conference for the ensuing year. Rev. 1. G. Bowles, Past President, is aLsc> an ex-pastor of the same church. .5 uyawm an we uoun nouae Will be paid $224.30 due him. John Wilson. architect for plans on addition to'Corurt- House for closet accommodation, will also be puiri` $123.75 due him.. vvuu U: A |v}lc|`| The County -Property Committee recom- mended payment of several accounts. The report of the Governor of the Gaol was pre- =ented. showing that 12 persons are now confined therein for the following oenoes: Attempt at carnal knowledge, 1; selling liquor, 2; carrying rearms, 2; indecent assault, 1; having liquor, 2; drunk, 1', at tempted assault, l;'inaa.ne, 1; vagrant, 1- The enzineer in nnnnnntim-u ..:n. 4}... L-..` wmpwa assault, l;'inaa.ne, The engineer in connection with the heat- ing system at the Court House will be paid him. Jflhh nu-AL;-drone .u uuuluy nuuu xeuumg w wasaga Beach- A by-law will be prepared conrming xgreement entered into between representa- tives of Simcoe and Grey regarding certain improvments on County boundary south `:'rm'n Singhampton. ru . . -\ , uuv. iv. an." nunmt auenuea we uenem Assembly. of the Presbytexjian church in Fort William this week. MI'.: rrhnlnli/An man I`. Ml. nnnn A- ...., an nniucetcu u_y uuuua`. J.'lu1'lCI' MINI Patterson. No, special grant will be made to County Road leading to Wasaga Beach. A b\'-IRW he ru-nnurn:-I an-.2-.~.Z.... IJIILISCA. . The County` Engineer. Couns. Coleman and Davis were named aeommittee to make alterations deemed advisable in the matter uf cutting down Little's Hill, south of Ban rie, as requested by Couns. Fisher and pntfm-can Mn nr\nn:n' ......... _.:n L- M, u m nu way uuun: xur aucu 1086. , Donald -McArthur of Allenwood will be paid $25 for removing driftwood from Kirk- patrick bridge. Couns. Train of F I05 and Spicher of Sunnidale were appointed a com mittee`to make necessary repairs to thhe bridge, `1"1... I`......4-. 1'.\_-_:._--_ n A - `P080 UCIJUEILBI A by-law was -passed granting request. of Town of` Orillia to guarantee debentures un- der `By-Law 814 of that town to the amount of $81,493, for construction of permanent pavements and storm sewers in Orillia. Roads and Bridges 1 The Roads and Bridges Committee an commended that communication from De- partment of Public Highways re designatv ing Poad from Fennell s west to boundary of Duerin as a Provincial Highway be placedton file. It recommended that, `hav- ing considered account for damage to bug of Thus. Boyer, Lafontaine, no action be taken, and also that, after giving con sideration to claim from Newman R. Gien for lossvof horse by drowning at Edenvale brirlge. the Committee considered County in no way liable for such loss. nI\nulrl ."nAhfLnu- I: All ..... --J -.1ll L ucomuy uy-law puaacu. The accounts of the various industrial shools were ordered paid. The total for four schools, Victoria, Alexandra, St. Mm _ry s and St. John s_. was $633.50. Account from Dr. `Tanner re David Hill was laid over for further information. No action was taken regarding letter from C. Dennn. Newmarket, regarding water power and `peat deposits. A i...1..... ...... ..n..-..,: .._.-M.:_._ ___.__ . . 5ucu unc cu-a|.uunu _y rcuulugs auu p8`h#-'(1. The Town of Orillia was granted guaran- tee of debentures under By-law 813 of the town to the amount of $18,000, for con- struction of concrete pavement. and the ne- cessary 'by-law passed. ' A onnnnnha at 0'1... nn.cl.\.... i__J..._;_._2-.3 (i3;)'u'ncil adjourned at 4.15 p.m. _ nuu unc Ilcuwaany U_v-law puascu. . The Town of Alhston was granted a guar- antee of` certain debentures under By Luv.- 389 of the town to the amount of $5500. forwaterworks extension. The by-law was given the customary readings and pan-`e(1. The Town of Orillia was or-nnnu! am"-...., vauuua ICDUIIIEB auu puaacu U_y UUl1ll('.ll. [The request of the Town of Midland to guarantee. certain debentures under By-Law N.o. ll04'of that town to the amount of $56.00(). for the erection of an `addition m the High School and the purchase of fur- .nishings and other equipment. was granted and the necessary by-law passed. I 'm... 'r....... .: An:...... .._........a .. questing a grant from the County Council for that institution. Dr. Kendall of Gra- yenhurst. H. M. Lay of Barrie and Dr. W. A. Lewis of Barrie laid the claims of Bile consumptives before the legislators. Finance Committee Reports The request of the Town of Penetangui- shene to guarantee certain debentures un- der 'B-Law No. 637 of that town to the amount of 816,000, .of which sum $14,000 is for paying oating indebtedness-~of cor- poration and $2000 for park purposes, was granted. The by-law was put through i:.~; various readings and passed by Council. T1-m .-n.-...m.+ A4` Hm 'I`....... at 11:41....) .- an uwu` uvur wuuuuy. Edgdr Lawson of.'Midland was a_week-enld visitor at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Vllrs. M. J. Lawson. Dan: D II. I.f......... ..LL..-_I__1 ;L- 11,, I world is_ inter- PRES|DEN1;(0F conrenzncz , f`_- 1'} In 1 P ' THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923. BARRIE GUN CLUB County Progierty L-. `I14. . _ _ _ . __ I`! 61. "J. IJC IIUU u Mrs. Albert Orton of Orillia was a visitor at the home of he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clement. A ' Mr. 4-and Mrs. Lamb and Miss Pratt of Toronip spent the weekend with Mr. and Ilru A Dunn! W. Hone of Bond fiend will ex; change pulpits on Sunday next with Rev`. S. M. Beach. II... AIL`__L I\_.-_ ,1 n#5||~ "'31? and ms. Frank Han. and samsry spent the weekend with relatives in C01- II nnynn V 1 IHII. V: uruuwy U1 rurry DULHIU IS [4110 guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex. emu. - ' ` A . .II.. .._.I I'l_.., n_.__I- inn -,. ,1 1 un- Mr. dud Mrs. E. G.'Miller were week-end visitomin Markham. luuuluuu a" Jllls I u7:lt....I 1I1.;'...I L-.. -..4..........l I.-...- ..n.--! vnmwra, us munsuuut. | Wilfred Wtird -has returned home after spending the last month in Toronto. ,|\;fnnn\I\ A` Tunnfn :1: u:n:6-an -_-.. ..-- -...--v --nu spe'x'u'!-i'z;i"th'e -month in Mm. Whitcomb of Toronto is visiting `sit the home of her niece, Miss Belle Boul- I | DU Mun ween. S.0.E. meet Friday at 8.00 pm. in the Trainm9n's- Hall. V . II_ .....I `ll...-. `D I` '11:..- ...-_.. .......I- -_.l WWW`; - Mrs. W. B. Lawrence is visitjng friends in Buffalo. \l... I D \l..II1II..... 1.. -.Z..:A.:._._ .......l.. Jllp 84: L in Midland. `II... {V `D. Ill UIIUIDUUQ 7 Mrs. (J. Edward spent a few days in Toi-- pnto this week. QGIF ........L DJA-.. .4 arm .. ..... 1.. LL- Velma Mills` is `a. visitor in Toronto this week. ll... U7 D `I ........n..... 5.. ul..ltl..... I-.l..`....lA.. 11 II. JJIIWQOIM !a{'ev.'R. M. Hanna attended the General A` hn D-udkno.-: nu 4`;---`L 1.. I nuuuw. Mrs. L. E. McMillan is visitingfriende . Ilhllnnri . Lin. C. Bradley of Parry Sound is the let A`, `uni nnnnnfn Mn: and "no Alas: ' -- HEAR-- 7 her mother, ' day. Miss Beatrice Spearn, .a popular bride who of Saturday, was the hostess at I very informal trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Luke Spearn, Fssa St., on Friday evening last. Miss Spearh re- quested the presence of a number of girl friends. and a very enjoyable time was spent by all those present. The bride-to-be has also been the raison d`etre of several Nettie Hook was the h affair, Miss Spearn-_ being shoivered" c.N.R. Footballers Busy The O.N.R.A,A. down to work for the season and this branch of sport is receiving a boost in town year that it never received before. The boys, ared getting ready for their big day on July 211 . - Football practice will be held every Mon- Wednesday, and Friday evening. at 6 o'clock, in gri ers of the pigskin their hit. These posed M should get out and do leotion Go showers of late. Miss 1 football team is getting ., mi` \ cultural Park. All l:iclt- I mmittee is eom- E Trousmu Tel .-- OAA~ IN THE OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20 Conservative Candidate for Centre HON. `G. HOWARD rmcuson MISS CONSTANCE Bouuou AND C. E. WRIGHT NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD Ladies specia`1ly invitd to_ attend.. -at 8 pm. um muuue . Rev. W. Johnston was in Toronto lst week. ' was u\(I\\vl lllula A Dr. and Mrs. `S. M. Edwards, R. P. . ackay, B.~A., of Tomato, and Miss C. M. Winter, of Fordwich, were recent visitors at the mange. * V' In (the curly BUUUUHB In 1118 DDW Charge. ' The Junior League of Burton Ave. Moth-r odist Church held their annualpicnic to llinet s Point yesterday afternoon. It was almost an ideal day for a picnic and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Miss Katharine Kennedy, who was called to her home near Acton, on May 28, on account of the-serious illness and subsequent death of her mother, has returned and re- sumed` her duties at the King"Edward . School. . _ V Rev. 8. M. Beach and Mrs. Beach re: turned Tuesday after spending over .a week ` attending meetings of the`Toronto Confer- ence. Rev. Mr. Beach preached here on 1 Sunday returning to Toronto Monda. morn- ing to attend the last session of t e Coz_1- ` femnce. -r-u--av 5 n lifll v -PALK--LEAOH---At Toronto, June .12, 1923. at the home of his son, E. R. Palk, Alfred Palk, of Shanty Bay, to Bertha A. Leach, daughter of the `late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leach, of Milton, formerly of Toron- to.` HIV: The speaker said that there was one great uncertainty that could -not be passed over. --the uncertainty of life of the man engaged in this occupation. The man who is forced to spend all his wage-earning hours on train or in the -yards, must never `think of his life as secure for a moment. The only way to meet the crisis is to prepare while you have the opportunity, said the min: ister. - men. Co-operation means reducing everythingl to a system like an army that is composed: of different battalions, each a unit within the army, but all having a common aim and purpose. A great railway system is like the human body, in that_ one part does not exist independent of -the other, yet each must function in the wayintended that it should. Nowhere is the necessity for -. co-operation seen more clearly than in rail- a reading. - . In railway life one of the first certainties is that of unappreciated labour. I don't ' suppose one in five hundred who travels ever gives a thought about those who are responsible for the safety of the train, he said. It is only. as men can come in con- tact .with the work of others that they can really learn to appreciate their work." Another certainty in connection with the life of railroading is-the unappreciated her- oism of those who remain at home. The world doesn't appreciate some of the things that are done and yet there is'never a complaint. It is the spirit of sacrifice and of helping and it is worthy of notice." 1 Still another certainty there is the spirit of brotherhood that existsamong railway `ii . V A ' uuc uuu. ' I Rev. Mr. Beach said that there were three` things among railwnymen that. stood out :--~i (1) Necessity for co-operation. (2) The uncertainty of life in their occupations. (3) Some certainties that they could always rely upon. uuu. um: um auuuvau 0| QIBBSIGP that RWBWS us. A merciful Father has filled our: lives with certainties and uncertainties for a purpose," continued the speaker. Hu- man life had been compared to -a battle, al` voyage. a pilgrimage, and a journey, all of which are full of uncertainty. In fact it is the uncertainty of iifethat gives it its most bracing andatimul~ating thoughts." he"sa.id." ' ,_'l\ I mus uuuulu memorial service. I The pastor preached an inspiring sermon ' on the subject "The Certainties and Un- certainties of Life," taking as his text II Corinthians VI`: 1, We then as work- ' ere together with Him, beseech you also that ye receive not the grace of God in vain." , There is one aspect of life we all try to evadeae much as poesible,-.-that is, the uncertainty of it. No one has any idea what the marrow will bring, but he goes forth hoping it will. not bring disaster. But no_man has an ideawhat the futurehas in store for him," Rev. Mr. Beach began. Many men would give much to roll back the curtain oi the future and see what lay beyond, but that part of life has been hid- fl den from us by a kind and merciful Pro- * vidence. Besides it would serve `no wise i purpose if wecould look into thefuture . and see the success or disaster that awaits . us. A mnmifnl Ia`nnm.- I... r:n...i -.._. . . or . I Raulwaymenh Memorial Service , I ` ' I l Burton Avenue Methodist) Church was I crowded on Sunday morning last when , several railway organizations attended divi vine service under the direction of the Order ' of Railroad Conductors and Brotherhood of `Railroad Trainmen. The service took the form of a memorial service for the railway- men who lost their lives in the Great War. I A certain Sunday is set apart everyyear all 1 over the United `States and. Canada to? honour the memory of those gallant men. - Rev. S. M, Rannh um n.mo..`.. ....I..........: uuuvul mu uuuuury on M1058 swam` men. Rev. S. M. Beach. the pastor, welcomed the members of'the railway organizations. to this `annual memorial aervi_:e_. I Thu nuufnr ---nn-J---<` -- 3-------~ ~`~" " ' cum 45;. v. uumu u U: umuuiu IP81 aun- Th::npaon's. Rey. R.E. Morton has returnedlrom Tor- onto here he has been. attending the Tor- onto. ethodist Conference . ~, Essa Street received in heavy application 9! oilon Tuesday. The road is gradually '/getting into good shape again.- Mr: and Mrs. F. C. Bishop, who have been visiting in `Richmond Hill, Tottenham and Toronto. have returned home. Thu` 1\Imo.Imm n,....1:.... 1 ........- ~--_-_ -e i uuan, vv . rut-us, :1. my1ey,_ D. .ll'BVlS. ` The officers of the cricket club" are also workinghard to secure 9, good team. Crick- et practice will be held-every Tuesday and Thursday evening, in Queen's Park, at 6` o'clock. T ' - I I I` E. Shear; Sec.-'I`rea.s.; C; Dan've1-sn; General! Eommittee, F, `Hutchings, -chairman;g Messrs. J. Booth, Jones, C. Danvers. J.` Trask, W. Pot-ts, A. Siyley,_ B. Travis. - I nffim-rs nf that nrinlrnf nIuk' nun nlun? SHANTY my I`l.1A.n1'r A4 '?._{R`"1_1.1- uuu wvuvw cuuuuuuug LU $5.60. 001 . Barker undertook his own de- fence, while Provincial Highway Of- ficer B. F. Sutton, who cau'ght the air-man, was also without counsel. When charged with rleclcless driving, the defendant pleaded not guilty. In the witness-box, Sutton said that Col. Barker `was going south at a rate of 55 miles per hour at a point four miles south of Churchill .on _the Tor- onto Highway. ' ' (`-1 `D....l..... 3.. u..- t__- -I -- sex.-zen cop TOOK AVlA'_l'0R'S PACE AS 55 MILES AN HOUR Col. W. G. Barker, V.C., the Can- t adian war-ace and now in charge of Camp Borden, provided `a clever pass- age-at-arms in Police Court here on Saturday morning, when he was charged with -reckless driving. The charge was `reduced to one of speed- ing and he was ned $10 and costs, the costs amounting to $4.25. (Tn! Dual"... u..A....L....'I- `Ll- ___-,, 1, auuu; vuc paw-Lul cueu. -Liberal meetings were held at Min- eslng on Friday evening and at New Lowell on Saturday evening. John Young was chairman ,at' Minesing vu.y vyyvuvll Do All three candidates in Centre Simcoe are making the utmost use of the few days remaining until Election Day, June 25, and all three are confident of victory at the polls. As the old darkey said, She sho am gwine t be paw-ful eben." .'.:`\nv|n` wanna.`-:u.'..... ...-___ L_i,l 1 ID! wuru mt. uuu Mrs. vvm. UOOK, Unarles St. Mrs. J. M. -Bot-hwell's Scotch teriier Mack" was run over and killed by a car on Monday. Little Maok" had many (ends. Mr. and Mrs. Germain and Clifford, and Miss Myrtle Dunnett spent the week-end with the 'latter`s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jsmea Dunnett. . Anmu-.l:..... 6.. 4L- !___I _I4,ln AI -- ill J. B. Johnston, U.F.0.-Labor can- didate for East Simcoe, should nd his task easier than in .1919, when he was elected as a minority mem- ber. There is no Liberal in the eld thiselection, W.` Finlayson being his `only opponent. All 4.1.... .._.._I_'.I_L,, - A a. pup 492. wllu .;. u. ucuvsa vvcu: one speakers. 1875 names were added to the vot- ers list in the riding of Centre Sim- gcoe. These were distributed as fol- Hows: Penetanguishene, ,473; Sunni- (dale Tp.,d129; Flos Tp., 303; Tiny Tp., 235; Vespra Tp., 243; Barrie, 492 [Va uuuvscu no vuc luau Illllluhco 1 In the Town of Barrie, 492 names were added to the voters list. made .up as follows:AWard 1, 71; Ward 2, '85; Ward 3, 73; Ward 4, 134; Ward 5, 80; Ward 6, 49. In Vespra Tp. 243 names were addedto the list. - G. H. Murdoch, U.F.O. candidate, `is campaigning in the north end'of `the. riding this week. He held a meet- in9: at Wyevale on Monday and at Allenwood last night. The candidate and H. J. Jarvis were the speakers. 1975 nnvnnu uynun nnh-L-ul L. LL. .1. Nominations were officially made `this. afternoon at Elmvale. The names `of `Dr. L. J. Simpson, G. H. Murdoch and C.'E. Wright will go before the electors, there being no. dark hors- es entered at the last minute. 1 T... u... m---... -2 'n_..,4.'_ Ann ' \\J\lll83| , Luau VIII: !lUKll\WL Du Barrie, with over one-third of the total vote in Centre Simcoe, is being contested vigorously by the three candidates. The vote in 1919 stood: Murdoch (U.F.O.), 930; Simpson (Cons-.)., 2151. \Y..........4.:-..- _--..- -a|.'-!`.II" 7, I VI J W lllo Meetings were held at Minesing .and Anten Mills on Tuesday -evening in the interests of C. E. Wright. The candidate, Mayor Little, A. F. A. Malcomson and W. T. Stewart were ithe speakers. M `D......:.. ...:a.I. ...--.. -..- LL2_.J -4 u.-l x vyuvas nu Lanulvulc 'UlI uauuguay Iugub. 5 Dr. L. J. Simpson, Liberal candid- ate, has been in the north end of the ridingvduring the past week and re- ports that his supporters there are lcondent of a strong vote and a Lib- leral win. uyvnvu \lC\I. Avsuucull W03 Clldllllldlln G. H. Murdoch will hold meetings `at Midhurst and Minesing toinorrow` evening. He is at New` Lowell to- lnight and expects to wind up the week`at Elmvale on Saturday night. Thu 1'. 1 Q:........... Y.`L......`I ........::.: | VVU C \7\i\|K5IIJ VVCII I-C`-IlCCIIIIC\`u i A meeting was held at Midhurst `on Monday evening in the interests aof Dr. Simpson. Besides the`candid- ate, Gordon Longman ofVBa1-rie also ' . spoke. Geo. McLean was chaxrman. I ('1 U 1|l.._.!..;.I. -..:n I.._\.I ..___.u.:_. .._ uwuwu uullllvbb. M According to the final draft of the sea-. tioning committee of the Toronto Methodist Conference, Rev. R, E. `Morton will be sent to Sudbury. Friends here wish `Mr. Morton every success in his new charge. LEBHIID Of lnllllfnn `urn "ALL - nus vuluvu vuuuauuvlin I . 1Dr. Simpson's organization was `completed at a well-attended meeting heldiin the Liberal committee rooms gon Tuesday evening. The two sexes ! were equally well represented. A vnnnl-:n1u uvvnn LA nL `IKq'A`-.~....L I "van vnnu uzluussvtuq . C. E. Wright, J.AF. Craig, H. G. Robertson and W. T. Stewart ad- `dressed a meeting at Grenfel, Mon- [day night in the interests of the Con- iservative. candidate. v _ - . n L [sum `, V'T`;1e Liberals held it goed meeting lat Grenfel on Tuesday evening. _ Dr. .Simpson, the candidate, Thos. Bee- croft and F. Hammond of Barrie `were the s eakers. A In 111 - 1 r: (`I 0 -nr 11' Vi . E. Wright. ' lllollll uiiu Ill .l.uJv, VVIIIEII an "an UV % AHon. G. S. Henry, Minister. of ericulture in the Hearst Cabinet, was ithe speaker at a meeting held at iElmvale last night in the interests of C Thu Tiknvcn HA1:-` n nn1;II nnnnl-`un- {Conservative standard-bearer, may inot win with as large a majority as !Allan had in 1919, when it was 885. I II-.. I` G 11......" `Il'.'....'..L-.. -1 A... ` T In the We'st fidirjg, Jmie$$', the` E - The Drury committee rooms were 5 closed this morning out o'f respect to }the late Daniel Quinlan, whose fun- ,eral was held today. AI n1. .1- .-. :1 A close ght is expected in South gSimcoe, where Edgar Evans, U.F.0., {the late member, and Earl Rowe, Conservative, are ghting it out. -Premiedr. mar; kvgt i3;;Eford and Orillia on Saturday, in the inter- I Vests of E. `J. Evans and J. John-` g ston respectively. 3 C. E.. Wright, the Coservativei | candidate, has been in thisqportion of the riding during the past week. Q AS El1l.-'.CTl0N DAY APPROACHETH uuwumuwu. wuu uy as games to 1. . Mr. and Mrs. Guest celebretedtheir gold- en wedding on Monday, when they received hearty congratulations from many friends. Mrs. L. Brooks nml vMra J (`nab Ln--n To Railway Employees An advance poll will be opened at Allan-N dale. on June 21, 22 and 23, in the Y.M. C.A. Poll will open at 8 am. and remain open till` 6 p.m., standard time. Howard Bertram. R.O. . 24c uaga III LUIUHLU. Mrs. Coyne and Jean and Ethel Watson of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Watson," Third` Line. ` IVXNW June l3.~-Mrs. (Rev.) A. Rintoul_is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. D. Byrnes of Barrie. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crosby of Al-Iandale spent. Sunday at George Latimer s.' Mr um! Mn D...lA:M.. ......I 't-_.:I-- J npuum cruuuny uh ue,-`urge UBHIHOF 5. J ! Mr. and Mrs. Paddison and `family of New Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. `and Mrs John Woods. 1 Mrs. Leonard Le and James spent a few days in Toronto. I M... IV-..-.... .._.| l __,, . I rm! - v" - ur numum` Ul wuuucruu W0l'K._-_ uus year one] Inf the features is instruction under V. `A. Ellis, of Collingwood Technical School,'in rustic furniture making, The boys will learn. how to handle simple woodworking "tools and make rustic verandah and. camp furniture. They will. make bird houses, stools, chairs, etc. An order has been re- ceived for fifty bird houses to `be built by the boys. Last vyearquite a. number of very attractive houses were built -and are occupied by birds, rent free. The boys will be able to bring home~~ittracti\'e `and useful souvenirs of the camp. 'aovs TAUGHT RUSTIC I-IANDICRIAFT; wonx AT couurv Y.M.C.A. cm? Over and above a well balanced and carefully supervised recreational program] the County Y.M.C.A. Camp offers instruc- tion in several practical and cultural branches of woodcraft work.,, This one of the fanning in inn!-rm-rinn .m.ln.. V A n smcoz counmr count IS ADJOURNED TO JULY 3' I Owing to pressure of election bus- iness, the Spring Assizes, which were to have opened at the Court House. here on Tuesday morning, were ad-I journed until Tuesday, July 3, at p.m. Judge Vance presided and im-i mediately adjourned the court. {I |AvAJ\JlGIll\lI The United Farmers held a meet- ing at Cundles and Seventh Line of} Vesnra on Friday evening last. G.` H. Murdoch. the candidate. A. B. Coutts. W. Spicher, Chas. Miller and Chas. Hickling were the speakers; A meeting was also held at Grenfel: the preceding Wednesday. i V I I MiJ1Lu:i. ucnuy uuugrutulltllolls I!'0m I8d8. Mrs. L. Brooks and Mrs. `J..Cook have returned to Regina after spending a month ` with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, Charles VMIS. J. M, .Rnf.lmmll'a Q....o..L 4. .... -- bl \rQl\o ` Q rConservatives of East and_ Centre` I Simcoe held a joint meeting Saturday evening, which was addressed by C._ E. Wright, J, Dudley of Midland re-I presenting W. Finlayson, who was` I recently injured in an auto accident. J 'r q:....m.... .....u 11...... n - auvo ' ! Midhurst will be the scene of a Conservative meeting tonight. Others} this week and next are: Friday, Phelpston; Tuesday, Penetang, New `Lowell and Sunnidale; Wednesday,.! Barrie, where Hon. G. H. Ferguson! and Miss Constance Boulton will' speak. ` A _ 7 ` r`_____A__A,0 . - .... .1 , ,r---. .. "4 us vuaaullu. | It looks like `two party leaders here next week. G. "H. Ferguson, Conserv-; ative Leader, speaks on Wednesday} evening, and either F. Wellington`; Hay, Liberal Leader, or J. C. Tolmiei will speak in the interests of Dr. Simpson. The date has not yet been i set. ' ,, ,.-_V- -...1 ..,..........a. ' Dr. Simpson held meetings `at: Brentwood school and Sunnidale Cor- ners last evening. Liberal meetings gare being held tonight. at Elmvale [and Allenwood, on Friday at Wye-! lbridge and Wyevale, and on Saturday` I I I at Phelpston and Crossland. Iand D. McCuaig'at New Lowell. Dr. Simpson, Donald Ross and F. Ham- !mond wexje the_ speakers. `I'\.. 1" His 'Master s Voice PUBLIC NOTICE ` tun`, unJu:.cu HI an {NICO acclaent. Simpson and Messrs. Smith_of nu-I am: zjoronto. have returned home. " I The Northern Bowling League season op-I ened at Allandale on Wednesday night when Newmarket won by 2 games to 1. ' Mr. and Mr: (Enact nnlnkwxitnpl 4l....:- ..-u