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_ P 50,000 HARVESTERS WANTED ` * IN WESTERN CANADA '; _._,.....-... .. me 5:11:11: min a` roeman worthy` of his steel. He had passedethe allotted span of life, yethe kept his heart young, his mind clean and his body fit by partici--' pation in the games he loved, and his use! was an example to the rising generation to pursue sport -for the game's sake and noti . for what can be made out of it. A Doyle] rink. father and sons, was not an uncom-o mon sight on the green or the ice, and the family ties were Strengthened by apprecia- 1 tion of each other's worth and comradeshipt on the field of sport. The` sporting life of`; Newmarket. was richer, cleaner and more; wholesome for the citizenship of the late! Stephen Doyle. and lovers of sport every-. where in this vieinity will extend to'the be- reaved family-their deepest sympathy in; their hour of trial." ' ` p . The pusing of Stephen Doyle removes; from Newmarket one of the finest sports-` ~ men in the town's history. All his life he loved sport for the game's sake. and in every game in which he participated, whe- ther on the green, on the bowling alleys or, with besom and stone he was a fine} exponent of `the game and a" foeman worthy` allotted" games`he goved. use! uv_ync an JUuUWB'Z``- ` ......-u. `out. an. 0. VVCTHOCK 8338 the re- quiem mass. Rev. Fr. Brennan of Barrie and three other priests vassisting in the service. Interment was made in St. John's Church cemetery, Newmarket. The funeral was very largely attended and ` the oral tributes were numerous and beam` tiiui. testifying to the very high esteem in_ which the deceased "was held by all classes`, of citizens. i :1 avv r`-' as 1 un: upuns Editorially, the Express-1 to Mr. Doyle as follows :- 'f!`I._ ..- " uunc-ntuu, UIIID. " The late Stephen Doyle was a member of St. John`s R. C. Chunch and a staunch Lib- eral in politics. The funeral `took place from -his late residence on Prospect Ave on Thursday morning to St. John's Church, where Rev. M; J. _V_Ved}9ck sang auu nve snawrs, Mrs. Ulqver, Richmond Hill; Mm`. Carey, -Mrs. Hehnessey and Miss ' Theresa Doy1e,.'l`oronto, qndjixs. llyaqof Cleveiand, Olo. 'l`Im loo- Qo....L.... n--.L A,` - - aux: mu. ueo. usnorne, and Thomas, John, Fred, Frank (District Agent for Crown Life Assurance Co., Barrie), Ernest and arry; also ve sisters, Mrs. `Glqver, Richmond Hill: Mm`. Cnww, ll:-n Itniunnm... .....I 11:... . _ _ - . . _ - --Q-Iv!-.AV\r\l uuauv UV- Mr. Doyle was born in Richmond Hill, but he lived in Newmarket. practically all his life. His sons and daughters have taken a prominent part in the life of the commun-I ity and the boys were famous on the la` croaae eld when Newmarket was lcnown far and wide for the prawns of its lacrosse team. One son, Edward, passed away in Brantford in 1906 and his wife predeceased him in 1908. He leaves to mourn his loss the following children: Minnie, Rose and Grace, at home; Mrs. `Frank Duncan, Jr., and Mrs. Geo. Osborne, and Thomas, John, Fred. Fr-nnlr {Dian-3. A.......o r..- 11.....- 1:2- Illl. CUBIUII-5. ---Saves re-grinding. .--T-akes the place of new pis- tlln )RQ IUD`! nu `rings nut ` . - . - v.-an-vo A44a`Ja.|)D JA\Il uau] Through tragic circumsta , on Monday morning, Nevvinirlcet lokt 29%: of its'be,3t - known and most-, highly esteemed citizens, I 1 iulty in the person of Stephen Doyle. llr.`Doy'Vle, as.usual,,went to work in the`Oice Spec- Mfg. Co., Ltd., on Monday morning. He had` charge of the elevator in the main building Every Monday, on the outset of ; his worlt, he would go to the top of the , building, oil the machinery and get it rea- - dy for operation. He descended to -the se- - condioor, started the motor and proceeded to go from "the second to the third. In . getting on the elevator, in some manner he i got caught between the gates and the mov- , ing elevator and was fatally crushed. He - was carried to his_ home and passed away \ more than twenty a few minutes after his arrival there. For years Mr. Doyle was a valued and highly respected employee of the factory. He waslield in high regard by the Company and also by h'w fellow em- ployees, and his tragic death cast a gloom over the whole factory as well as over the whole town, where he had lived for so many - years and where he won so man friends. . It was as a sportsman oi the finest type that the late-Stephen Doyle came into a close, touch with his fellow citizens. He loved curling, bowling on the alleys and the games on the green, and he was always en- thusiastic, ever a keen competitor and al- ways the true sportsman, no matter what the circumstances might be. 1| - I'\...I_ ,_ ' ,7 up`. u n . _ . .. ll 1 I I I t 4 I 4 1 Father of Frank` Doyle of Barrie Meets Death in Newmarket. Good Showing 01 Scasonable Cloths (Newm arket Expre-Herald) We have `that GOOD BLUE=SERCE in pre-war quality, guaranteed color. ` A Fine Sportsman AL- I3, ,, ' have a full range of SPRING oven- COATING for your `inspection. .. uuauunl VE~xpre3s-`Herald referred AIIYE '_> I PANYXRD lI lS'!_'0N_%.R|NGS um LOTS cm BE USED. Unpaid nasemmenta ` 1913 to 1922 in-- elusive an overdue an those for-_l923 an psyableon or before July 1," 1923. Aaeasment Rates-4-82 per nnnum for on: lot and 81 fat each additional lot owned by the _sa.meVperson; 81 for half lot. 1 Lot owners .a'1_"e` also reminded` that with the new Endowment System now avaiuhlo they may: eliminate, if they wish, {unbu- I assessments by permanently endowing the [iot fo provide for perpetual care. { ' Danie` Union cemetery Board, j 38110 A. Brownlee, Pm. AIINUAL ASSESSMENTS The attention of lot ownexs is drawn to the Innual assessments for care of Iota which [ID payable to J. W. Nesa, Sec y.-'l'reaa., `Boocroffs Bank, Dunlop 8%., Barrie. Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid zaaeaaments `from 1913 onward become 1 zlhjsyd t the_ lot and should not be a tn mmmnnlnh no -.-1.. n.- L. 0. R. RuK,"0pg:g; 4_3 Elizabeth 5:. = YOUR eyes are your good true friends. Even after you have `over-exerted them and you can no longer see things as clearly as in former years, all they need is an ex- pert examination at the hands of our optometrist, who will specify .the lenses of_ the pro- per focusing power to correct your faulty sight. And they will go right on serving you properly if you have them ex- amined every two years:. H Phone 143 g_ Barrie Union: Cegetery Harry Barron it-Cnifv ` ;lIone 445 J. v. BRET!` vrII\11IIlIaEIl l\I Dill! ' OIL PUMPING AND _ COMPRESSION LEAKS V when installed according to directions". N 0-....- _.- .._..1__ 33,, ,, vunv-n a-III! 'IJC UVJI\I Agizum. King. a|.I:,LnAnnu: `. ujnaud q I|:II.IoJl;\I_l\ I II I IVA` HARRIS TO MIDI-IURST. into t?;a`f l'_and`=pf- the wheat elds via the old direc't'C.P'.R.1 ' route, . '--.__:..(_ % , and ithpir "escorts. A _!m_1ch co'un t_er car on every . _ train. Fa~tE'goin_',, $,_1.5V. 00 to Winnipeg plu`_s_]_}, cent `a_mile `to points hibhtl.` .R`eturning, % cent a mi_! to Wi'rmjpe., plus $20.00 . ` ,. to deati'1iation.~ .FRl:'- 'l.'R.ANsP,on'rATIoN hknnlt` `I-Ii lnununna-r Aut? %'r'J"i 22 Carsior e liigive use of ladies -.`-..I A.I.-!.. '-_--._L.. to~l and aiilyv ;r1-jo _yV"x-1;otoring. GUARANTEED TO STOP All nllnnnunun Ag... nonsvoun CAR L-_.'_{UP!'3 9"-5 . are. `RESIDEHTIAL SCHOOL FOR `GIRLS ntao pohosump numumion, Solo Singing, um, Tcomuuioaa mun nmnhuind, (Inulmw nnmnn uni -an-On uuuvu-uuqv unuuuuluuull, wluv willful`, Jlllllo, 'lIil'li, unphuiud. Outdoor nmu nd`IPOfF: ' Health record oxollent. _ g,,, A _ . . .-.. EQUiPrY;(;I;R~6A_;l- xiwru my IEIFKIY IF! _ -. RI 1 A 1:-- A _F'we - 1:11 ;-`AR. :1>1.:ec1u. "353 267 .- -----nu nwwvvl lvl. LVUl'lvl A Ontario - Business -Phone 65 Residence Phone 885 V. URRYV v------ -- v-u-tI IV! C!` X IUWIIUI ` -,-PAINTING AND DEC0l,lATI-NG--r Very reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Also` selling paints and wallpaper. Cut prices; FRASER. Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone I-4 A gponpolg STEVENSON ve"e`" . .e.%4 1"i'ti"iiK Ii Jfn - Allin :. Fnfin _ 'An4-3:];-I __ D1 `ELECTRIC APPLIANCES` nouns ssukrms r. warn "For Prospectus apply to Principals, C-I-1I-- Ross Block, Barrie % CONSULT `That dream ahead is what holds him up l Through the storms of a ceaseless ght; When lips are pressed to the worm- wo_nd's cup, ' __ And clouds shut out the light. `To some it's a dream of highestate, To some it s a dream of wealth; To some.it`s :\ dream of a truce with Fate, In a constant search for health.` 1 '3'I`0 some it's a dream of home and wife; ; To some it's a crown above. . -; The dreams ahead are what make each life--- The dreams--and faith--and love! -u- run-rvvvlv r|IlI`-(III What would we do in thisworld of ours, Were it not for the dreams ahead? For thorns are mixed "with the blooming flowers. ' No matter which path we tread. And` each of us has his golden goal, Stretching far into the years. And ever he climbs with ahopeful soul, With alternate smiles and tears. l St. Andrew's Baracw . . . Trinity St. Mary`: . . wuu uuuv In nu ruwrwlo uwpusyeu. Baraces and Trinity have each played five games winning two and losing three. A match between the two scheduled for July 20 was not played. This game would have decided second place. It -may "he played shortly and thus wind up the League. - ' ` ' Chester Carson pitohedvgood ball for the ` winners and was given fair support but 1 Moore. who pitched for St. 'Mary s, was time was there any doubt as to the result of the match. ' The line-up:-- . uBaraoas--Carson p; Cooper 4:; C. John- ston lat; R.:Kart -2nd; S. Bryson as; C. Partridge 3rd; H. Hart of; S. Partridge ri. St. Mary's-l-J. `Moore p; J. Byrnes c; H. Cuff let; Lang 2nd; J. Hayes ss;'I>!. Philips 3rd; W; Stehbings of; J. V. Byrnes rf; L. Bymea if. i - Urnpire--9W. Tribble. V backed up `by very sloppy fielding. At no 1 l -v--- -vu-- v' vqu IIIUVIII V VI Baracaa went int_o_a tie. with Trinity for second place in the Junior Church-League by defeating the tail-end St. Mary`a team by a whitewash score of 7-0 at Queen's Park, Friday evening. The game had nothing at stake and was a listless affair with little or no interest displayed, -Barman and I"u-initv luau. Ann}; ..I....-.I - FROM CARL!-'.Y S` WHARF Also Trips for Private` l uA-ties. Phone 980 _ __ FOR `PARTICULARS. BOAT S_RVlCE I have" the only. dry-cIe;1ii'ng plar,1t `.wittiin (3-outside..t'he' city; jug. JUNIOR cnuncn LEAGUE Plazed Wgn Ixgst `P;g.` nth-aw : BARACAS 1: ST. MARY'S o. 4 THE DREAMS AHEAD AB1c."iAY Mn:T's To on your feavch. Limited Iunbon. - aa.L`ewAm` WALLPAPEK :. mwr `IA IIEIIIIIII A 171'; I\r\1`l\v` 4 1...: ` Pho/ne 1010 I33? r._, -.,-.-,`v ...-u wavanviilll ua. We believe that this is a temporary illu- sion. inevitable perhaps in an age thnttis distinguished chiefly for its curiosity in the field. of` physical science and" its ingenuity in -the eld of mechanical invention. But there is no hope for'the_ health or happiness of the human soul withnnt .. .I.:..:+. .. _ ..-._.....y. anaunnslvllu Anyone who was brought up among the genuinely religious influences that were com- mon in American `homes a generation ago cannot help realising that -a change has come 'over.`a great part of our people. Out- _ wardly circumspect and attentive to relig- ious obligations, they show no conscious- .. y ness of God as an active and controlling 1 wet -in their lives. "For their health and appiness they depend on the cultivation of I their own will powerrstherthan on a care- ` ful complisncewith God's will. When they manifest an interest in humanity it seldom goes beyond the desire to make men `and women more comfortable economically; . At the thought of prayer or_ of other definite communion with the Divine Power they are uneasy, as if that were an outgrown atti- tude of the spirit `from which modern psychology had.delive`red us. _ ] `IT, l_,I' A` ......vu.u.u-5 -uruguuug may sxmply Slfbtltzllte for it groupsof psychological formulas, and they I manage to carry along-with fhem . thouaands who bear the name of Christians and who would be shocked if they were ac- cused/.of irrellzion. ' . .--.... ..-u.vuu- an-gcuauu usuu 60 P011! OUT. 1110 very earnestness of his unbelief would be considered as extravagant by modern ag- nostics. They are polite toward those who still believe in God. They avoid offense by shifting their ground. They do not dispute concerning .religion; they simply substitute zrouns nf nevnhnlnninal b.........l..- .....| ,....._. Inc uuu mr gaming inward peace there are scarcely any that include prayer. It is the human will that the new prophets- xalt, or else it is the hypnotic power of ' self-suggestion that they appeal to. God is not so much denied as ignored. It is not common to hear the sort of militant atheism that Colonel Ingersoll used to pour out. The verv earnextmu nf Mu m-.1-...|:..c ......u L- __. . u-u r1I-VlI\l IV! I FIUUI WU Youth's Companion--Is religion losing its ` hold on the people? Not. if the statistics 1 of church membership are taken as the test. Does religion toda_v.mean' what it did fifty years ago? That is. a different question and one that cannot be disposed of so eas- ily. Is God as the object of worship and the source of good as real to us as He was to `our fathers? 'I`hat we cannot help doubt- 3 ing. of current systems for improving our bodily It is apparent that among the multitude ` health, for relaxing the fret and strain of ` daily life and for gaining inward there 1 ECHTCGIY anv that ilinlluln nmum... To - . u. more peaceruuy because of the noon~day simbws which are cast by ancient strucmres which. recall memories of the baptismal font. marriage vows, and the last scene of all--the grave, closing over loved ones who have passed on before. nuauuv Il\'I\'a l'|I'l'I-4I.l\l`\aa Electric Stoves` . . .v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 "to $5.50 Electric Toa"sters~ . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . $5.50 t'o`$6.\75 Electric lrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5300" to $6.75 Electric Curling Irons . . . .` . . . . . . . . .. $4.00 to $6.25 Electric Fans ' " . . . . . $13.50 A fullline of Electric Supplies `-- Ediooni-Mazda Special-`-Vacuum Bottles,*p`t; '( keeps cold 24 hrs.), 75 `IT I 'I'\'IB~) "' -II_ -v v a Jvulu Recalls Memories Immediately south of this "pioneer ceme- tery stands a building almost as old as the township of Inninfil itselfe-the one-time rec- tory of St. Paul s. A new rectory and a himdsome new church have been built n across the way, but the memory of many ol. the older foll<'will still fondly turn to the place in which `they worshipped ere the for- est had given place to smiling fields. and one cannot but feel that even the `lead may r t more peacefully because of the 4 sh ows bv nnninnt sm-u..m..... : _....... -uvu5sua us vnu uuuiu 1 or In all of the burial places of Ontario- pioneers, evidence is seen of the strength I of the ties which still bound them to the 1 Old Land in which friends and kindred had been left behind. The "evidence is particu- larly marked in the Anglican cemetery on ` the Twelfth. On the slab over the-Orchard grave is recorded the fact that the departed was a native of England. Native of Gloucqtershire," is chiselled over the mem- orial`to Sarah Harding, who passed in 1870, and of her husband, who lies near. Na- tive of Devonshire" is inscribed above the resting place of `Mary A., wife of Peter Shepherd, who was laid there in 1883, and Native Aofrcounty Derry" over that 01 ` William Miller; who heard the last call in 1882. -Indeed, there is hardly one among the older monuments which do not record a place of `birth -beyond the seas.` One Well-Known Family At the southeast corner four white marble `il crosses in line ` stand like ever-guarding t. sentinels on the family plot of the Lallys. t Here lie E. S. Lally, who died in 1889 at t the ripe age of eighty-three;`Annie, his p wife; Constance, his daughter, and E. J., a` b son, the latter` dying in 1888 in his for-ty- a . fourth year. Nearby an imposing_ shaft tl marks the resting place of one. on.whom ` the hand of death was laid as womanhood was but coming into full flower~'--Emma Katherine, daughter of E. S. Lally, and wife of D Alton McCarthy, died December hp 24. 1870. Not far off, also, is another of H the family connection, Richard. Barrett 0} Bernard. who died in 1861. H .,,eminders of Early Innisfil Other `names are inscribed which recall , memories of the days when Innisfil was ' young. Neelys. Leonards, Graves, Hunts, Springs, Boons, and other members of fam- ilies which hel ed to clear the forest and make smooth the highways of ` the township, rest here from labors in the blackene clearings and amid wheat fields in which work now done with the binder was then accomplished with cradles swung by sturdy arms. Sturdy of arm these men and women of the pioneer stage certainly were as shown F`: by the fact that ten headstones, taken at 80 random. `all record lives which ran from 71 re: to 94 years. wz D..__Il'_ I1, ` a auguuy xuquicul. '-Here lie the bodies of Jas. Wilson, whose and came in 1854', in the 58th year of his age; of John Pratt, who died in 1864, at the age of 67 years,. and John Thomson, who passed in the same year at seventy- eight.- Here, too, are the remains of Joseph Orchard, of`the 68th Regiment, who died in 1865, in his seventy-third year. Orchard was one of 5} number of old British soldiers who took their discharge from the Imperial garrison then maintained in Toronto, and afterward became among the earliest set- tlers`in Innisfil, ` . . (By w. L.aS_mit`h in the Globe) Births which go back to the beginning of the pestpentury aife. recorded in- the Twelfth Line Cemetery of Innis'fil-that' quietly beautiful restingvplace of the silent sleepers over which an avenue of pines that have gladdened the eyes of three generations sing a nightly requiem. ' -I-I'm-n [in Hm lm-..-1.`... -4` I`-.. urn--- _,L. GETTING ALONG wrmour con `'nnf1\ n (` nnnn ....:-._ Rminders/of Ear1Vy Jnnisl % Found- in Cemetery of 12th Line. ~I:;a;~'l-`.l;;>ughts of 01$: Home .1] -1` LL- I - I 31324:` Applications for the position of caretaker I of the County Court. House, the lawns and 7 walks around said building, _will be received 9 by the undersigned," Chairman of the Stand- ! ing Committee on County Property, up to I the 14th day of August, 1923, at 2 p.m. I . All applicants must he married men, and P state "in application 'the- amount of salary * they are willing to assume the duties there- i for by the year, payable monthly in accord- ; ance with the by-law making the appoint- i ment, and be prepared to assume the duties on the lat day of October. 1923. `Each ap- plicant to furpiah referencejas to character and ability to operateand manage a steam boiler for heating purposes. The caretaker mustyreside _in;. the building in the rooms furnished for that purpose. A , The loweetor any_tend:er not necessarily accepted. Envelope to be marked Tender. Address all applications to " '_ Ac "1 - ` Chairman of County Proggrt , , A nfnn . all- (\..A 31-3243 = way. `Through solid trains wiIl`be operated to Winnipeg without change. Vconsisting -of convertible (berth) Colonist cars of latest design. Lunch counter cars-will be attach- red to trains serving food and refreshments at reasonable prices. For fares, train ser- `vice. etc.. apply to nearest Canadian Na- tional Agent. 32.: ` 4 mama . : `ONTARIO Sole Distbutor for Northern {Ina-....:.. so,ooo MEN WANTED To Harvest Western Canada : Crop Latest -reports from the grain fields of the West indicate a record yield`: 50,000 men are wanted from Eastern Canada to help harvest this crop. To meet this de- ` -mnnd. special Harvesters Excursions will be operated `by the Canadian National Rail- . WRV, 7' '3' way. rm.` _ Orillia police court. i that a quantity of explosives have lately - on the provincial highway, which the dyna- ~`, -_.-....-.u an aunt: vuun uaucll. The Provincial Highway between the On- tario Hospital and the Barrie Road, at Or- illia. was the scene of an accident on July 30, about 8.30 p.m.. when a Studebaker car driven by John Jennings, of ,'Toronto, crashed into a -Ford containing Mrs. Max - garet Gammon, of Orillia Township, Miss Fanny Gammon, her daughter, and her. two sons. James and Harry Gammon. _As a result Mrs. Gammon was badly hurt. She was taken to the hospital but on Tuesday was able to "go to her home. Jennings was fined $100 and costs and one of his come panions. who was ihtoxicated. paid 950 in The citizens of Washago have been much exercised for weeks past over the alleged dynamiting of fish in the Severn River. Five young men appeared in police court but were acquitted. It seems and -vicinity been stolen from the office of the contractor miters. whoever they are. may have used in destroying fish. Every effort will be made to punish all guilty of destroying fish or game in this district. Thepenalty is a severe one, involving not only a heavy fine or_ imprisonment. but also the confisca~ tion of all boats. tackle and other parapher- nalia used by those committing the offence. The ntire stocl;/of the Lakeview`Fu`el Company `must be sold in 30` days Any kind of wood yogi want `at LL44-:2: -..-._ ' ._..- ....- H... ..v.. .wuusgm_v uqulcu. Aoeordiug to . the Canada .Lumbu-main." Mickie, Dyment & Son, Grnvenhurst, say that considerable lumber selling -is being done locally and while the shipping trade has sla/ckened somewhat during `the last month; there seems to -be evidence of an outstanding market again in the near fu~ ture. Labour is somewhat higher "and scarcer both for mill and bushmen. Chas. Mickie says that the production in the Gra- venhurst district Will, on the whole, be smaller than last year. The stock for sale ` by farmers is less than usual. 7l\L_ 11,, ` V _. Inn: vv\\.l\!c ` While playing on her father's farm, July 27. `the little nine-year-old daughter of Hector MoGinn'is of McIntyre was run, over by `a wagon load of hay"and was painfully injured. The little miss had not been no- ticed near the wagon consequently the fact that she was injured came as a great shock to the driver of the team. The wagon ap pears -to have passed over the middle of her I body, a mark being found on her back and . also across her chest. `Examination showed 3 that she was not seriously injured. I Ann.....l.... L- .L_ II..V,,l- ___-.-....- .. ........u uuyu;uacu\-3 won: Uul'lll.- When,riding home on his bicycle Joseph Kehoe, of.0rillia, was struck from behind by.-a Ford sedan. thrown fifteen feet, and when run over. the car passing" over his shoulder and both legs. Fortunately no bones were brolten, but severe bruises were inflicted which will keep him laid up for several weeks. ` on... . ._,-__._.._. _. --v `Tr:-uunnv Ltvlvlllllllla During a storm Wednesday night, Aug. 1. the barn of Armand _Gignac, Con, 14, Tiny, was struck -by lightning and complete- ly destroyed. Six pigs, one cow. season's hay and part of the crop. -toget-her with a [number of farming implements were burnt. `III.-- _2.l:__ L--.- I ' ' ' ' ' ' ..--.. w- -an. vuuuu IJI-nlavu 'r` W. G. Campbell, a." tx;ave1ler/ for '1`. `Long 6: Bro..Co., Collingwood, convicted of ap- propriating money `collected for two firm - accounts of 541 and 881, was sentenced to not less than six and not more than twelve months _at the Qntario Reformatory. Tl.-I-up n ..o....... 1l7...I`..-_.1_-, , A yculo. Mr. and MP8. Chas. Mdlurtry recent. ly returned to Midland after motoring 11,- 000 miles during which they visited Mexico and Britisholumbia. and as well many 'part_s of the United States. / 1!! I! II - I .. u... u. JVIIL you auu uc wux gladly do so. ` Them _is-.a _Panyard. Ring for every Imak and model of car or tractor. wvu: supplying. - The Muskoka Free Hospital authorities have issued a wtit for against the village of Flesherton for the keep of a young man named Youngblutt during the past V0 years. ~. Mn and .\l.... nu.-- ll -nn-1:,,,. --.--yum vv ueuuuu During the hot spell Bracebridge has been using 100,000 gallons of water daily, which is 6,000 gallons a day more than the springs were supplying. TBA Milnbnbn I`.-an. !.I'-.._3A...I __.LL-_2A:-_ -at-)-l;Iio'sg_I:v.oo.(l--`nr-xc-:r0.1:,illin golfe;~s, on. the Collingwood links, played. a tie on Aug. 1. This year`: Collingwood voters list con- tains 3330 nsmes, 945' of whom aregliable to serve as jurors. ' ' n_ne,, K n -- A - -- -- _-_-V --. `-vou- VCollingwood`a memorial for its fallen heroesawas unveiled last Sunday. It con- tained 99 names. LAlliston_'s tag: rah is 48 `II II` , CARETAKER WANTEB FUEL IIIJIIJ I `U Anton LI Secial train service and low fares are! U` n offered by the Canadian National" Railway` 33" Next Door to `etc. Comfortable. roomy. convertibleii Sills" sewhlg Machine C' (berth) colonist cars of latest design, and!---------------------- lunch counter cars serving'food_ and refresh-, , ,, ,, _. _ c ments at. reasonable prices will be attached; ' to trains. Special cars will also be provided? for woman. Travel the National Way"; . to any point in Western Canada. The Can- 33' P" mMh adian National reaches direct all important, at - distributing centres in Western Canada. I ' - ' e e . _ t , Barrie Business Co g Buv advertised things. - I an-mug vuu ylavc UL IIUW PIS` tons ts well as rings, and --Gives a guaranteed job. Ask the garage man to instal a set in your car and he will nnlnpl'I-.' J- _-