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.5 `john McCarrow of North Bay, {traffic manager of the Abitibi Pulp` ; & Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, who was 1: driving the car that struck Mr. Duns- lmore, immediately reported to the. authorities. He was let go on bail`; ;A jury was empanelled by Coroner Dr. Arnall and an inquest will be~ ; with Mrs. McCarrow and a nurse. was ?held next Tuesday. Mr. Mc'Carrow, _ travelling from New York to North , . Raw uLuV CA Bay. 1 ESTRUCK BY MOTOR 1=A'rA3_.1 INJURED :8. J. Dunsmore, Crown Hill, Died in Hospital, Monday; Q . {Funeral Today. I l Going` Home from Church _ .____-1 II -x SECTION 1% PAGES 1 TO 3 an vusalltll J c Harry Barron then favored the assemblage with a delightful solo. hnvnn (1 II m..1..u. ....-u-- - :--- v ........ Jae nzvvtlc Seven young ladies from far and near formed this ,year s graduating class--and there never was a ner class at R.V.H.. When they came forward to receive their diplomas, their trim white nurses uniforms with black-edged caps were `an indic-l ation of the deeds of mercy they will I perform as their duty. They were accompanied by. one`who' has kindly .: helped them-during their stay at the! hospital, the superintendent, Misslfl McLennan. _ ' Graduating Class . The seven who graduated are as follows: Barbara R. Kidd, Toronto; Annie McLeod, Hawkestone; Hazel M. Reekie, Camperdown; Marion Rumble, Hillsdaleg Doris Williams, Flint, Mich.; Florence S. Mervin, Peterboro; Camilla A. Webb, Big Bay Point. ' ' Thos. Beecroft, president of the Board of Directors, acted as chair- man. In feeling terms he referred to the loss sustained in the death of Daniel Quinlan of the HospitalBoard. w Presented with Flowers ` 04 Eight little tots---Mary Wallwin, cf Henry Wallwin, Harriet Hart, Paul C . Hart, Lenore Simpson, Doris Simp- V` son, Ruth Simpson and Reggie Lewis L` --entered, at this juncture and pre- , sented each of the graduates `and '1` Miss McLennan with a` beautiful b` bouquet of Ophelia roses,'tied with 3 pink ribbon, on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary. __ S The Royal Victoria 1-Iosiiital was en fete Thursday" evening last for. . a very brilliant and memorable'func- tion--the annual graduation exer- cises. Memorable it will be for those who, in the future, will`look'back with beatings of the heart to that June evening in 1923 when they re- ceived their signed and sealed x.dip- lomas, the magnicent owers and the hearty good wishes of their friends, thus completing three years- of training in the unselsh profession of nursing. ' n|_..._...:._.. n-,_- , Vulogize Nurses a_rid Ho`spital 11: 'n....._.... -A n--2I-L Exercises Are Brilliant and` Memorable: Miss Kiddv Wins Medal. SEVEN GRADUA'l'E FROM HOSPITAL COMING EVENTS CIRCULATIOF THISWEEK o `yvvl avuvl "on page 4) Reward sharming Scene 4275 oPIF The session of the Council was somewhat prolonged on account of 3 the fact that that body was in com- mittee a large part of the evening discussing roads and several others ?- things. In addition, it was the last regular meeting before vacation, al- V though a special session will be held next week to clean up odds and ends. rc "6 Will l.-Iold Tag Day July 12 - 3 Ladies True Blue Lodge, No. 337`, c a n E 3 vv JJKIIW VV Illa asked permission`to' hold a tag day : ' on July 12 in aid of the Orange 0r- 1 phanage Home. This was granted on `motion of Deputy`-Reeve Robert- 1 ._ son and Ald. Partridge. .i Celebration'July 12 .. g L. O. L..No. 432 was granted their use of the athletic grounds "on July a 12. Permission to place'streame_rs v was also given and a grant of $100 0 was made to assist the L`. 0. L. in their demonstration. 7 This was on v _ motion of Deputy-Reeve Robertson . and Ald.- Partridge. ` - Condolence to.Mrs. Quinlan 3; _ On motionof Ald. Bricker and Ald. c`. Q Cole,` the Clerk was instructed to 3] forward to Mrs. D. Quinlan a letter t, expressing the -sympathy of the Councilin her loss. In the passingiti of Mr. Quinlan the town and county c, `had lost an estimable citizen, _ one 9; who, ,` by his many activities in the ,1, public life of the community, had en- 9, deared himself to all with whom he H came in contact. V . -m `av v-vovana .|.L Ulll Ia on other streets to have the dust- laying uid applied there". The Town Council at its meeting-. on Monday decided, as the result of the petitions, to oil Collier St. from Clapperton to Bayeld, Clapperton St; from Collier : to Worsley, and Tiffin St. from Essa to Baldwin. fl... .._-.-` ` " ` jag The oiling of several streets around town has occasioned several petitions from ratepayers residing streets +n I-mm. +1.... .:....a - tw1LL on. TIFI-`IN h} A AND gyuza STS.] u--:.- \ AWARDED GOLD MEDAL ' Miss Agnes Thom, niece of the Misses Gunn, was awarded.the gold medal for scholarship in the Fourth year at Branksome Hall. . I uvugu mu ne mstaued tonight asi follows:-- W.M., Geo. S. McConkey.;j I.P.M.;, J. W. Merrick; S.W., . W. N. Liscumb;VJ.W., E. McFadden; Chap-' lain, Rev; Roy Melville; Treas., Fredl Marr; Secy., w. N. Duff; S.D., L. 0.! Vair; J.D., D. W. Emms; I.G., D. 9 I I I - wan. av uuc LU E1 to the Junior .Warden s Chair. . work in the c cates that. the Master's gavel in his care will be \ ciency which M vious occupan l I-0Ad8`e. . Mr. McCon rie and for the last eight years has" been with the Imperial Life Assur- ance Co., being Barrie agent for this company which he represents very successfully. Then princi Lodge will b follows:- W. uuwmg election jumped } '"' His V Grants to Local Hospitals - . - - - - Grants will be made to the" various hairs hehas ned mdb hospitals in the `county on condition handled with that effi_.lthat'these hospitals shall furnish, if has marked the pre_ greqired, ftree treatment {or 365tida3trs I - - - - 'eac year or any pa ien or pa en s ts, (if this office In Kerr i committed by the Warden. . The hos- - V - _ ;pital board will be required to fur- key is a native of Bar 'nish the chairman of" the Finance ;ment. of time and treatment, name {and particulars of patients commit- pal 2 o-icrs Of, Kerrited by the Warden. The grants. will 8 installed tonight as f not be paid until the above condition M (`on `M (I 1_--_.aara-. nnmnlinul uh-In 'I--- `'--~--'`-` Committee, on whose order payment 7 of this grant will be made, a state- ` 1 his progress through the chairs be- Initiated in gan the following June when hewas given the post_ of Junior Steward. Nextyear he went to Junior Deacon . and at the following election jumped, the His; chairs filled indi- '1 with effi-`,` marked pre-:" occupants of thisoffice in Lodge. ' - I` `It- 1': - n Iouncil Sends Condolences to. Mrs. Quinlan; Tag Day,- July 12th. J N1-:wT MASONIC 1 I IS YOUNG I GEO. s. McCONKEY [ `New Master of Kerr Lodge, who] I will be installed tonight. I ~' 1 { --.: Mister bf "Kerr Lodge vullv vuc KCUVUSIUP OI lnnlsru '1'0W'n' ship, as Mr. Coleman cannot hold the two positions at the same time. . Two names are prominently men- tioned in connection with the vacan- cy, and both men have had consid- erable` municipal experience. It is understood that _G. C. Allan, Lefroy, the present Deputy-Reeve, and W.` H. Martin, Stroud, who contested it unsuccessfully before, are two aspir- - ants for the chair. An election is not desired at this time of year, so I an acclamation is likely. In that 1 D D W. H. MAR_:l'lN,- STROUD, MAY - GET INNISFIL REEVESHIP The appointment of D. H. Coleman as County Treasurer has thrown va- cant the reeveship `of Innisl Town- nhin 1:: My ..I..'......... --...._L `I.-'-| -' -gua an-val; .LGVUl.'dU1yo ne VAcciden,ts.such asthis should im- lpress upon the minds of youngsters and grown-ups alike the necessity for ' very'great care in cross_ing.a street or anything of a similar nature. -nu. :.uuI.Ua\. |al.'&Cl\5o The injured lad -was taken to the R. V. Hospital, where he is progress- iing most favorably. He will recover. Anninnd-a .u..`l.. .... 4.1..-_ _L___a-. - ,,u-av uvavvv nun auuuiuera. I ' O." W. Quantz of Painswick, the `driver of the car, was coming into Barrie with quite a heavy load. When `opposite Miss Collins millinery shop, young Lee jumped down from a coal wagon driven by Albert Bowman which was going in the opposite dir- ection, directly in front of the motor the railroad tracks. rm... :.....-_.-.1 1.1 car, which had slowed `down to cross M .-.. uvavcup nu WCIUUIIIE. Z4-ZOO The Ladies Aid of Holly Meth- odist Church intend holding their annual garden party and strawberry festival on the church grounds on July 4. Ban game, band and good program. -Admission, 40c and 25. - V , . 24-26c Midhurst Church thirty-rst an- nual picnic will be held on the church grounds, Monday, Julyi2. The after- 7 noon sports will consist of baseball ` tournament to commence at 2 p.m., ` races, tossing the cabar, vaulting and jumping. Good tea will be served from six to eight and a program is being arranged to commence 8 p.m. Admission, adults 40, children 25c._ `I Gilbert Lee, the ten-[year-old son ` of Conductor and Mrs. Lee, Allan- ` dale, had a narrow escape from death on Thursday evening last when he was run down by a motor car on _ Essa St., just west of the Canadian National tracks. The front and rear wheels. of the car ran over his body just below his shoulders. (1 ' `IT f\..._.'L_ 1' B ' ' ` [BOY sms 01-"1-' WAGON ,% IN FRONT or MOTOR $1500 to Children's Shelter I The Children s Aid Society was: 'made- the recipient of a $1500 grant. 3 $1200 of this will be used for regular [ expenses and $300 to provide better . accommodation. Gets Three Months Salary Mrs. Daniel Quinlan was granted [three months salary of her late hus- [band, the County Treasurer, on mo- , tionof Couns. Moore and Coughlin. -" Given Vacation - ~Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swan, Superin- A tendent and Matron of the House of Refuge, were granted two months` holidays on .account of their health,- on motion of Couns. Rowe and Flem- 1* ing. .... -(Ir yuuu uuou uuc IIUUVB Conaltlons are complied with. The- hospitals I `beneting are those in Barrie, Orillia, "Penetang, Midland and Collingwood. $25 to Women's Institutes `The Women's Institutes of the I County will each receive a grant of `$25 for their work. I... ,1. \;-zclllvllls hue CRHHIS OI the S3179` itarium, Dr. Kendall, head of the in- stitution, pointed `out that patients from the County of Simcoe had cost $19,427 and by an appeal of two 5 years ago`on the basis of 25 cents ' per capita, Simcoe would pay $16,- `moo. I] (lino-val-cu J-A T --_l 1'? I- ' Six mills on the dollar was struck as phe county rate for 1923 at the closing session of the County Council of Simcoe on Friday. The present equalization schedule, which has been in use for several years, will be used as a basis for raising the necessary funds, the C0ll]'lt','n rlnnitlinn J.L..a. :4- Old` Equalization Schedule Remains Basis o Gravenhurst Sanitarium` Given Grant 4 Insurance Matter is Settled. v..uu..u, suuxuuuu, rnuuy, dune Z9. Strawberry festival at St. George's Anglican Church, Utopia, Thursday, June 28. * 25c Strawberry festival, auspices of Stroud Methodist S..S., on Wilson Black's lawn, Friday, JuneA29. Good program. Adults 40c, children '20c. . 25-26c Minesing Athletic Club will hold a baseball tournament and picnic on , the afternoon of July`2;'also a` con-- ' cert,.in the evening. See bills for- further particulars. 25c The W.M.S. of Collier St. Method- ist Church will hold an Apron Sale, ' Friday, June 22, from 8 to 6, in the ` Lecture Room. Afternoon tea will " .be served. All welcome. 24-25c `t Tho Leah! A3,! -3 11-11-- It 11, T nu. xmuaulg me necessary Council deciding that it chano Hm '.........1.-_-L: -_- III.` III I. lC- At the time of going to press the injured man was in a serious condi- tion but it is expected he will ultim- ately recover, although his chances are not the best; ' u... uuu:, al.1. lVlHg' nere at 3.30 p.m.i .Dr. Turnbull, the Canadian Na-1 tional physician, dressed Hepburn s injuries. It was found that his skull. was fractured and that one leg was] fractured in two places. In addition!` I he received other internaland exter- nal injuries. - Al UL... L3..._ -19 -1 ' - nu: ucau, V The injured man wasirushed tog Elmvale, where Dr. Corcoran `was called and attended to his irijuries. It was decided to bring him to the hospital here and to this end a spec- ial engine and cab were despatched at once, arriving here at 3.30 p.m.: Tm-nhnn +1.. r-......::.... xv- I , ..-uu. uv l..GVDCl.VC uuurlsnllletlt. . The unfortunate man,-Vwho is a . carpenter by trade, had been working I on the Allandale-Penetang line in the capacity of repairman. A party of eight or nine were going back to Elmvale for lunch on a handcar, commonly known as a jigger. When near the village, a crowbar _which hadbeen thrown on the jigger M in some way got mixed up with the propelling machinery and the car] stoppedshort, Hepburn falling off-to the side of the track and landing on 1' 1 VNL- :.__'-_ - 1 ` John Hepburn, a middle-aged man whose home is in Barrie, is lying in the R. V. Hospital here in a critical condition as the result of an accid- ent which took place on the C.N.R. near Elmvale on Friday. He has not yet recovered complete con~ sciousness, although he is in a semi- conscious state at times and is still able to receive nourishment. I "llnn u-".3-`....L.-.._A.- --AA-- - ,v _, _v_..., I No action was taken at the request] of the Simcoe Foresters for a grant, ,and the same happened` to the request 'of the Township of Medonte for a special _grant of $100. John Wood-? row will not be put on salary as re- quested. The Warden and Treasur- er were appointed members of the .Mothers ,A'llowance Board for the lensuing year. - (Continued on. page 7) JNO. HEPBURN lNJURED;' CONDITION IS CRITICAL -,_.-_ ..,..-vv-- \.I5vCll LUGIDC T Dr. Wallwin, gaol surgeon, was given $100 increase in salary per annum, _the increase to take effect ,July 1, 1923. ` ....... my, ;. uxcusucul. .l.'W0 pea- l-ars, J. W. Alexander and J. T. lMoore, paid their license fee of $150 geach. A ' I In a - Strawberry festival at Townline Church, Thornton, Friday, June 29. gfrnxvhnvlvxr 'PngHua`I -4. 04. f`...-----!--- Irouows:-- H. A. Grose, R. A. Walk- er, Wm. Arnold, D. McKinlay, D. W. Watson, W. S. Robins, M. R. Faris,I A. M. McEwen, J, A. Myles, J. Slat- er, P.` A. Coughlin, M. I-Iamelin, A. Beauchamp, I. Orenstein. Two ped- lars, Y-.. .~ V10 V19 awuulpeu Dy 61 V0`|'.eS to 10. The Clerk's report showed that duringthe first half year there were issued 14 auctioneers licenses and 2 pedlars -licenses, totalling in all $580 . The auctioneers who have paid the $20 fee this year are as follows:-- H. A. '91`. Wm Awnnh! h 'M..v.--1--- n V __ -7-_-- -uvuuvns &\ll._ IJCCI ` -l A memorial will be prepared and! - forwarded to the Ontario Legislature 3 asking that closed season for hunting} t deer in the county be continued for 1 a further three years. 5 Endorse Blue Water Highway The Legislature was `memorialized to endorse the Blue Water Highway from Windsor through Sarnia, Kin- a cardine, Owen Sound, Meaford, Coll- I ingwood, Wasaga Beach, Elmvale, 1' Midland, Penetang, Orillia, Barrie ` and Bradford, connecting with Pro- 1 vincial Highway to Toronto. ,* No Increase in License 1 A by-law to increase the auction-I; eers license fee for the County from $20 to $40 was swamped by 31 votes to TBA l`.ln--1; : Inn-A-5 -L"-`J of County Rate; [11 (`Juan (`.1-nn# n dl-1'.` Ann. v..vvo , The new Treasurer expressed his! g ,appreciation- and thanks on being} 1 chosen, and asked the co-operation! , of the Council in his work. Warden] I Eplett added a few kindly words) Wconcerning Mr. Coleman's ability and ' ; experience. A I Jas. Jardine, Roads and Bridges i I A The Roads and Bridges Commit- tee,'of which the appointee had` been A chairman, retired to elect a new, chairman, and the choice fell upon ` James Jardine, Reeve of Nottawa- saga, one of the oldest members of the Council. Coun. Allan was added `to the committee to take Mr. Jar-l dil'lP nlhnr-n - uu uuc UUHIHI dine s place. UL vuuca cum. unu me necessary by-5 law was passed appointing him to the` position, duties to commence at` 01109 I once. __v.-..-- V- ouyyvnnnvcu ' Three names were voted on for; the County Treasurership:- D, H.: Coleman, Reeve of Innisl; James Moore, Reeve of Alliston; J. T. Simp- I son, County Clerk. Mr. Coleman on: the rst ballot received a majority, of. votes cast and the necessary by-ii was named annninnn 1..-... .. `L- `Gaol Surgeon "Given Raise _ `Y7_1I I ' ----r.--3 ovv vv II8\J Those graduating were reaping their reward in entering the splendid profession -of nursing. "`You will nd it different outside," he said. Here you have the advantage of the friendly counsel of matron and doc- tors, splendid equipment and hygien- ic conditions. When you leave you lf`nnJ-:ruucp..I A-- ---~4~ (ilofsegci Season for Treasurer Appointed V- \;\I\aIlIp - W. .. ..--r:. vuuyu Illa : being, ad Warden words) ,,1,,,,,,,,.,.r.. ..L:1:4.__ -.- Ji Deer ~ `Co Way rialized tiV fighway Pu` a, 38 d, 3 1 lmvale, 311 H ;h '13 to O .1. _ Sundaylast. By his death Craigvale 1 esteemed citizens. , born on Nov. 11, 1853. 1 Irish descent, . Robert Black, having come to this ceived a good common school educa- has lost one of her oldest and most He was of his father, the late country in its very early days. As a boy, James attended what is now known as -Leonard s school and re- tion. .He'helped his father clear the farm now owned and occupied by his brother Robert, as also the farm on which he died. In early manhood. James Black of the tenth conces-E day evenmg nsion of Innisl, and treasurer of thei 3 Township of Innisl, passed away on Mr. Black was i -~-v -we-unavlsi \.l|-IL I-III- uls 5.) Was Born ih Oro The late Samuel J. Dunsmore was born in Oro Township, near Mitchell Square, 62 years ago, and had re- sided at Crown Hill the greater part of his life. Twenty-eight years ago the was married to Mary Elizabeth Robertson, who survives to mourn his loss with one son, Britton John, at home. His farm is about a_ mile south of Crown Hill. The funeral, which was very large- ly attended by a host of neighbors and `friends of thedeceased, took place this (Thursday) afternoon from his late residence to the Union Ceme- he served the township as one of its councillors, and when the office. of tery. Rev. G. R. Knighton of Crown `Hill Methodist Church conducted the secretary-treasurer of the township was divided in 1899, Mr. Black was: appointed treasurer, which position! he held until January, 1923, when. he; was succeeded by his son, W. Lennox: Black. . services, being assisted by Rev. Geo. A. Brown of St. Andrew s Church, Barrie. --Your last chance to secure three brand new records for $1 nn Ar-+ ..r~- v~-v-~-~ -_--w --V021-W" J. P. Downey of Orillia, super-V intendent of the Asylum at Orillia; delivered anaddress eulogizing the work done by the nursing profession and the local hospital. Referring to the latter, he said: It is a -worthy enterprise carrying `on a worthy work from year to year. Gradua- ` tion night was a red-letter day in the lives of the seven youngladies who were commissioned to go out into the world to practise their profes- sion, which had made greater pro- -gress in the last few years than any 4 other profession. -rs - -_.... was 15.0 W6 5 av ~v- 'short distance. The McCarrow car, He entered the Council of his na- , a large model, was going north from ad tive township in 1912, served as De- 5 Barrie at this "time and it struck Mr. gy puty-Reeve from 1914 to 1919 and }Dunsmore as he started to cross the n- Reeve from 1919 to 1923. It islroad to his own gate.` He had evid- 11- fact signicant of the high esteem ently started across and then tried e, which Mr. Coleman is held`, orito turn back, for the full force of Harry, as he is generally called,"collision was sustained by his left that invhis eleven years of service side. He was thrown thirty-six feet `to the municipality he has beento the west side of the road. forced to contest an election only ) _ _ y i Terribly Injured 1-[three ilmes` During the P? fours The unfortunate man was rushed years m the County Cun.c Mr` {to the R. V. Hospital by Jas. Hughes, s g1``"`d has "d.d`5 g m." f[Dr. W. A. Lewis dressing his injur- :1 - 5 3 1" 3 ""`-"g ies. It was found that his left leg e Mr` Clema" was bm `"1 _Je- 18!, had been broken in two places and s 1877: 112 29 e/"' 2 I"fSlv the had been almost torn o-'-at the knee. 3! farm " '1',eh he "`_ re5`d,e5_' e His ribs were brok_en"from the eighth B has been active for `his mun1c1p_al1ty_ rib down, causinghis lung to be pum_._ s 1" `'3S Ways! bemg 3 P"mment tured. His liver was ruptured and _ menliber St. John's Angliclim ChurX:h,'he Had inward hemorrhages Coo stown, president Coo stown g- ' ' , ricultural Society, secretary of South Sam? DSmre was "e f `gee Simcoe Conservative Association for "et_h`ghl-V, esteemed fannere f t '9 Dominion purposes, and vice-presid-I d 5tetv `bemg 3 ma" f exemplary : em for Provincial pm.poses_ He is honor. He was successful and pro- a Mason, Oddfellow, Black Knight, aresslvea ==}nda1t*8h }e "ver P81 - ; Scottish Riter and Orangeman. In tfelpated 1 Pubhe affa 5km 3" 3`; 1909 he was_ married to- Miss Maud V9 `aY_he `Yes Very wen']`" an Graham of Cookstown. Two sons, 1 had 3 Wlde e'e1e f fe`5' Jack and Arthur, are his only child- Premier Shocked ren. In the farming line. Ml'- C016-J Hon. E. C. Drury, Prime Minister men has Specialized in 0Xf0l`d Sheep , of Ontario, a near neighbor and one and dual-purpose Shorthorn cattle gar Mr. Dunsmore s closest mamas. 3- (James Black of Stroud Passes; i Away After Extended Illness. ' 'lNNlSFlL LOSES A _ lTS__'l_`_R_EASURER; I ' [David Henry Coleman of Cooks-I town, the new Treasurer of thei vCounty of Simcoe, was one of the! most popular members of the County Council during his service of nine, years, the longest continuous mem-! bership of any man at present in thei ' County body. I A V g ` D. H. COLEMAN il iReeve of Innisl Township and ail [Resident of Cookstown, appointed `1 -County Treasurer of Simcoe by the _1 f County Council at its closing session; Hast week. Mr. Coleman expects toi come to Barrie in the fall. ,i t_ New County Treasurer No. 25 of the ; eman turl ; called, `collisio l servicepside. i y only` ing pa_st Wm "-4 saw an i519 and) 9 is; I nan -In L..`l:l- I `I . uunv acvuylvlllo Mrs. Laidman deliglited the and- ience with one of herwell-rendered solos. ...... "cars; ucu ycala. The funeral took place on Tuesday, June 19, and was conducted by his '[pastor, Rev. J. S. Stephenson, who lwas ably assisted by Rev. H. Berry Wand Rev. Mr, Cousins, as also by Rev. `C. P..Shapter, his forn`1`er pastor, who `came from Dresden to be present at the service. Mr. Black's remains were buried in Stroud Methodist Ceme~ tery, where the Masonic Order took charge, thefuneral being one of the !largest that ever was held in this part 3 of the country. :A\A5llIJ\IL Mr. Black was married on Mar. 19, !1884, to Mary Lennox of Ivy, and leaves two children to mourn his loss, `Mrs. Oswald Black and W. Lennox }BIack, his wife having predeceased lhim nearly ten years. A -Bu-.......I .l...-`I_ -`|--~ ~ "" ` Eande retiringdisposition, he enjoyed [mixing with men and_ having social intercourse with his` friends and `neighbors. - I `IA - 13`l.._'l_ -7 ~ ' " " ` --Ydur {brand records for $1.00. Act quickly. Keenan & Kennedy. 25:: I . 1 I - Shop where you're invited to shop. ,.._ ---....-.. uw-uvaxnagcbo Samuel one of the , most highly of this _ district,Abeing of ; honor. successful gressive, and although he par- : ticipated in affairs in ac- M tive way he was well-known and lhad wide circle of I ,of {of closest friends`, }was spending the week-end at his shome at Crown Hill. The very sud- jden and tragic death of his friend Icame as a very great shock to all, [and particularly to Premier Drury, who is in the midst of an intense election campaign. On Monday, at :London, the Prime Minister referred to the loss he had sustained in the .passing of Mr. Dunsmore. Premier Drury was at his bedside during Sun- rday evening. ` ` vwv -- ,....- uccu urunell m two places and torn_ broken from _ causinghis be_punc- tured. [he had hemorrhages. I q..........1 n------~~ ` ` ....-.. --uuu: u.uuI uuurcn ; Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore and fam- fily had attended church worship at =}crown Hill Methodist Church, Sun- ;day morning, and were returning home. Mrs. Dunsmore had taken a `lride with another family which had llgone on a `little ahead and Mr. Duns- ';-more had followed behind with his ;nephew and near neighbor, Elmer "Caldwell. When the Caldwell car, ` going south, reached the Dunsmore :gate, it stopped and let Mr. Duns- imore out on the other side of the road and proceeded on its way a short distance. `Barrie started to {road gate." iently across and +,, 4...... L--1- 1-- 3 i , One of the most tragic accidents fthat ever occurred in this district [took place on Sunday, one mile south i of Crown Hill on the Penetang Road, jwhen Samuel Dunsmore was struck ;and terribly injured by an.approach- ging motor car, passing away in the QR. V. Hospital early Monday morn- . mg. I I ..`L_ Il_II, - -` un:u:IvIIIUla5U' vuul u ueug'nBIuI SO10. Warden C. H. Eplett spoke ,a few words, saying the County of Simcoe was quite in sympathy with the aims. of the Hospital. `A Mm: You ......... .l-12..I:;_-_I .1 I