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STAN DATZD TIME Newton Robinson to Band Head to Newmarket Newxnarket to Toronto .. . . . 48 Leave AI-rive . `A1-rive Thornton Newmarket W Toronto 6.45 am. 8.45 a.m. 10.05 am. 1.00 p.m. 2.55 p.m. 4.20 p.m. Toronto Newmarket Thornton 8.30 a.m.. 9.45 a.m., 11.45 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 7.05 p.m. 9.00 [p.m. FARES Thornton to Newmarket . . $1.00 . Cookstown to Newmarket . . 75 Newmarket, 60 ' . 50 1` Bradford to Newmarket . . . . . . 85 vuuav team. I! _.1 uvauueuu, wuu was 5010 1118 I81 !!! Mrs. J. L. Mutts and daughtor Jean of Toronto returned home on Saturday after .cpending a few holidays with her parents, Kr. and Mrs. Jos. Martin. uuggusu wzuu pmyeu .Dl'8(1l0l'(1. I understood that Howard Cooper has` bought out the dairy business of Lorne` Davidson, who has sold his farm. I .u..;. I 1. .u...... ....A .n-.._u-_ v--. e wt, avue. vvceucy nurung. Many from here attended `the lacrosse `match at Bradford last week, when the English team played Bradford. T undnv-afnm-I that lI,u.m...l n...._.._ I.-- vvuu uulIlt:l-t\lu - Mrs. John Schtall and daughter Alma have gone to Seaforth after spending a few-weeks with Mrs. .103. Martin. .M- .....I M..- Y..L._ A_..-__ -_,, - In wwu aura. dud. uuurcm. Mr. and Mrs. John.Agnew are in Toronto vattexnding the funeral of Mr. Agnew's sis- ter, Mrs. Wesley Burling. . Mam: frnm have nnnrhul u; I nnnnn .-... UK: LJUIIHUIL Miss Annie Draperof Toronto has re- turned home after holidaying with Mrs. Frank Evans. ' Mrs. Harrison of Toronto has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. David Hopper. Mrs. Harry Leadley; who has been spend- ing a few days at Nowmarket, returned home on Monday. I4`:-anmun IIMJ and t`......:I.. -4: 13*...` urn Jvuu: uu Luuuuuy. Freeman Kidd and family of Fort Wile liam have returned home ater holidaying with Daniel.Kidd. -I1-.. 'l..L.. 0-1.-" ____I J-_._,L., AI ' I UIUH "Jo Miss Louise Bahting of Toronto is holi- daying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. onnell. 11:-.. .A_..:_ n_-_-.. .2 m , _ , , ,1 I fui`I i'sa Mae Ramsey has returnedhome after spending a yveekfs holidays with friends `in Toronto. 11!... 1_..!_- n__.:_~ 5 us . - I -- p.m. uuuac, ur. vvuluuaun, an uuxe uoucnlcnmg. Bert Mat-wood of`ZBa:-rie spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Mar- wnnrl "Wish Dorothy Pugsley is home after spend- ing a 'couple of weeks with friends in Tor- onto. ' III... II_. I\-_.._-_. I, . , I I n. IVW CIUVKIHJFH HI 1116 Our Illlll (DIS W901`. `Ross Harriett of Toronto is spending a low holidays with friends" in town this week. Mr. and -Mrs. '1`. Monkmen have returned home after a few weeks at Killarney Bee.ch'. Norman Broley spent Sunday with his uncle, Dr". Wilkinson, at Lake Couchiching. RAP! Mal-ulnnd nf-Rnrrin unnne Quvulnu DUI IUUIIIUI, NIKE: [SENT] uuyvI'y. . Mr. andllns. Jenkins of King City visit- ed at David Hoprper'a on Sunday; Wain}: "11-nlnu in Hanna nnn mun-ulinn Hun vi nu uuvlu sluppcr a nu Duuuuy. Ralph Broley is home after spending the summer holidays at Lake Couchiching._ . F " pnkinnnn has knnn Innlvollinn nnvhn luuuuur uuuuyya uh uunu uuucmcmug., F. H. Robinson has been installing some new elevators in his flour mill this week. ` DA... !.I..-.:..u -4 'I`.......... :. ......_.I:_.. .. JUIUHUB Ill BUD UUUllUI'yu Miss Louie Donnell spent a few days with !rien_da in town this week. ll.-- Y.._...... Y .._..... -2 'l\-._.._1.- 2- --:_!L2_... ITIUIII-I5 Ill UUWII I41!!! Wllo Miss Lorene Lowry of Toronto is visiting her mother, "Mrs. Henry Lowry. MI nn "In Innlrhnn A` mini ""11 ulnlb, El : I TUHIUI Daniel Kidd. Ill..- ' G..-_-. U D|rHV|_l\-ll-I: Miss Spence spent Monday with friends in Newmarket. ' I)... `ll. l\a.L.... ....,I .....1l.. n... ..........l_... II: llllll MU] lJUWUHc John Schell of 'l`oront.oT spent Sunday with friends in town. Ill-.. ELLA D..I..._ 2.. i.|_I'.. ..-.l.._ ...!4L wuu IKIUIIUB U-I I/UVVH Miss Ethel Bake; is holidaying with Tiriends in the country. "inn I.n'nh: nnnnnll annnf In `any rlnun unt}: III IVUVVIIIIFISUIH ' Rev. Mr. Otton and family are camping at Killarney Beach. lnkn Qnhnll A` Tnrnnfn dnnnf .Qnn4`nu starting Monday, Aug. 27. Mr. Promoli of Toronto Sundayed with lnninl YKAJ ' LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING ron SALE AU-_K.1ND.5 0! LUMBER W000 cooxsrown w. GRA_ son ._._.l.. ..u.. vnv`J\3 uuu IUIICWIUS one pastures. Among those who have gone to harvest in the West are Herb and Gordon Shells- well, Ellis Hutchinson, V. R. Slesser and con Aubrey, Jas. Brown, Russell Thompson, Jack and Harvey Cockburn, Maurice Hayes. I {Kuhn An.-...`.L ._.--A-'- ` _ _ __ ._._ ,_ _ 777 - *7 . ALLANA f DXLE ' _ Phone 404 and truck will be at your service. Inch Lumber, 2x4 HARD AND SOFT WOOD 7. 1923. .....u_-v I\Ivr\Ii-U DI I'IVl'\l.'. -Last week's Powassan News reported the death, in Toronto General - Hospital, on August 14. `of Wesley Lang, son of Mr; and Mrs. John Lang, Powasaa-n, the result of injuries received when ldcked-by a horse. The accident happened on the morning of August 11, at his father s construction camp near Commands while Wesley was hitching a work team. He was kicked in the left side- 9... ......:. x..:... .........J IJVII IICIII5 BISCU- Owing: -to the need for expansion and lack of room in their factory, which was rented, it was decided to remove to this town because Barrie appeared to offer more advantages as a manufacturing centre. Much Business in Sight The new company has in sight more than $100,000 worth of busi- ness. The demand for pipe-organs was never so great as at the present timefespecially in the case of church organs. 'Dhe future for theatre or- gans is also very promising. It ishoped that the utmost suc- cess will attend the efforts of the new company. A V Stockholders in Barrie will have the controlling interest and will ap- point the majoraportionof the Board of Directors, which will in turn ap- point a nancial manager who will be a local man. ' (Continued from page 1) Warren and his son, S. R. `Warren, who had been operating in Toronto, started operations in _Woodstock af- ter taking over the Karn organ equip- ment. the rm name of Warren & Son being used. n...:...... 4.- LL- ___`.I .9--- _'__,,,,-,- NEW FACTORY WILL MAKE PIPE ORGANS van vavbzn _ In 1877, John Beardsley, son of the caretaker, was appointed County Messenger in succession to Joseph Leslie, who had resigned on account of ill-T-health, Qn the death of John Beardsley, his brother, Alfred W. Beardsley, was appointed as his suc- cessor and the latter still holds the position. Mr. Beardsley was given the power of County Clerk in 1902 to be used in the absence, illness or death of that. official. yvuvnwcu uvu all UL one uay. Alex. Graham, who had` the con- . tract for the old drill _sheds, had his house -. and workshop opposite the court house. By the way, they are stillstanding on Worsley St., south `side, the house being plastered over. , In Graham's yard were barrels of bis- , cuits and cheese and beer, and those who listened to the flow -of political oratory could slip away a-nd get a hasty meal at the expense of a can- u ditlzate and be back,almost immed- iately for all the goings-on. The court house was the scene of plenty of- excitement in the sixties and sev- lenties. V tn-3- OI cu 1- - - V Vvlllsn ' A story is told~of a veteran of the ` Peni-nsular War who had received a grant of land in the county. In those days the practice was for the rival ; candidates to provide eats and drink , aplenty for the electorate, This old r soldier had feasted at one candidate's - expense for a whole week and then he set `off to vote, followed by a gang ' of loafers who desired to hold him ' to the candidate from whom he had . benetted. ,_ Their surprise was very K great when he exclaimed very loudly ` that.he was voting forhe rival can-- didate, and itlooked as if he might be hauled down from his rostrum and mobbedu Turning to the crowd, he said: Gintlemin! I sarved under l Wellington `in the Peninsoolar. Moi general larnt me to faste on moi in- * imies, and be d---d if I haven't ` done it. Whereupon, the soldier was allowed to go. ' When Orators Flourished To show to what extent political campaigns were important in the- time of the court house hustings, it might be interesting to note that people came for miles around and stayed for days at a time to hear the political hot air of the day. Alnv nunknnn nun`-A Lani LL- --._ ,.._.- ...... ..-... uq vuvnuulll, muunce nayes. The W.I. held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. B. A, Slesser, with a splendid attendance, -Dalston branch hav- ing been invited to visit Edgar. This being Girls Day a splendid programme was given by the Dalston girls. 'I'hey'also had arrang- ed a home-made candy contest and a hid- den name contest, and awarded prizes to the winners. Tea was served on the lawn and everyone had a real good time. (Continued from page 1) A 0ld_-Time Elections . Perhaps the most interesting part of life. at the court house in the past century was at election time. Those were soul-stirring days when, for weeks of time prior to an election, orators orated and speakers spouted from the_hustings-a huge platform ereotedsdirectly in front of the court house. That was in the neigihborhood of sixty years ago. Today there is not half the fun around election time as there was in those days when votes were often sold to the highest bidder. The purchaser was able to check up his tally because there was open, voting. A ..A.......- 1.. L-I_I -1 , ,, J R I` SERVED 77L?Eln7s_' 1 IN cgtgu HOUSE FATALLTKIOKED av HORSE n.-.4. ...--I_Y_ B, - ' - nu vuncn IJIIEIIICCT Chief Engineer Dove gave evidence that it was not part of Sr-igley's duty to be up on the deck, attending to anything on the coal bunker hatch. Witness thought he was in the stoke-hole. Whenever anything was required in the way of uncovering the uuypcucu, 1 uuu I. Know wny. to glance over my shoulder, and saw.a body flying through the air. As he went down the hatch. he put his hand out and caught on the combing of the `hatch; and seemed to hang there` for the space of a breath. I blew for the tug which had helped us out of the dry dock to come back and asked them to send a doctor from Port Arthur; we pulled into the dock, and. when" we `ran 31, 'McGrady was ready to step on oar . A nu 4u.-._ UUlULUIl&Uo - . The feature of the inquest was the un- consciously picturesque wayuin which Cap- tain Wendell James Brown, master of the steamer, gave his evidence, before a jury over which Coroner G. W. Brown, M.D., _ presided. For the Space of a Breath" "I was`the onlyone that saw him, said the captain; I was on the bridge, and happened, I don't know why. to glance mv shoulder. and mm . Imau n..:.... \- vlv n uuuuu vvusuas] Accidental death" was the verdict re- turned last night at the adjourned inquest which was held at the Port Arthur police station, touching the death of Charles Srigley, fireman on the steamer Glen- mount, who fell down the hatchway of the boat: on August 8, sustaining injuries which resulted in his death shortly before noon on August 13, dyingwithout regaining con- sciousness. am. 1- ..... _- Q: .1 5---- -....... -... voav nu; nun wuc uuuxh. `A flock of newspaper `reporters from Tor- onto met the southbound special at Allan- dale. Ccrried 200 Refugees The special train from Huntsville which passed through here on Sunday- evening ` from Huntsville, carried two hundred ref- ugees irom the Wawa Hotel re. Sir Hen- ry Thornton ordered the C.N.R. employees to spare no pains in looking after the refu- gees from the catastrophe, and they deserve great credit for the way this was done.: `A l |-_I- -1 .___H . * DEATH or CHARLES SRIGLEY ACCIDENTAL, JURY S vanmc-r McMillan of Cookstown was injured` by a pitched ball in the second innings. Pat Arnold, one of Cookstown s originals, caught. a fine game. The attendance at the game was as large as ever before and everyone enjoyed it immensely. ' - Line-up:- .l\nbnn1un A--...I.I -. 13-1--.. 1 A 1' uuvv uuu vruuwnull. `Mrs. F. A. Wenham and son have re- turned to their home in Hamilton after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Arxnsfrong, Centre Sg. - ...-v-u val`! vu unuuwouua Gnu uwuvva. W. J. Wm, of Essa St. Presbyter-` in Church, and family, will return next week after spending their vacation at Luck- now and Walkerton. u... I.` A nr-..1___. ,, - - uaruug iucuuu in Luronw mus WGOK. Miss Josie Armstrong. Centre St.', v is spending a month with her` aunt, Mrs. Sa- ville, Guelph. . -Miss Agnes Reynolds has `returned home `after spending her holidays with Miss I)/a Reynolds, Big Bay "Point. L. G. Poucher and wife of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting the farmer's mother, Mrs. Geo. Poucher. Sr.. Tiffin St. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong has returned to Hamilton after spending the week-end with her brother, Wm. Reynolds, 'liffin St. Mr: (`Jnann up nA`nnnn nun` II- .._-I ner brother, Wm. Reynolds, 'ffin -Mrs. Cluson. Mr. Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. William Peck have `gone on a two weeks motor -trip to Montreal and Ottawa. 13... II? v 111- .. .- auuuluuuu, nuscumc, 1Ul'OIlI-O. Mrs. W31-nick` of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. Gilchrist, Cumberland St. MIG Anon nnrl :u`|:'4J-gnu. ...._ ..:_!4!_... W153 VII: Ill TUTD Uarung. M123 Laura Bayliss is `visiting Miss Laura Middleton, Rosedale, Toronto. Mr: Wuunnb' of Tnnnnbn 2.. .1... _.__a -1 uuc IUILIIGI a usher lu nzuuuwn. Mrs. B. A. Green and children, Cumber- land St., are visiting at Trout Creek. Minna: TM-uninn and KIA-u-no. `D......L_.. .._- Iauu um, an: wauulg an Lruut UYCCK. Misses Drucilla and Norma Poucher are visiting friends in Toronto this week. -inn Inch. A-vnuo-A-u_ l`.._L..- 0- - 1- UUI Irllp BU ICI'|ulIo Mrs. M. Holmes has returned from a week's visit in -Port Carling. Minn Laura Rnvlicc inwyicitina In... `I,........ Luna. `uuquuala, uuuxucnuuu DI. Mrs. L. Allen and children are visiting the fotmer s sister in Hamilton. M... n A 11--.... .....1 -L:u_-_ nr, - vvuauu ct; ruruu 11; A100 . . Alliston--Black c; Whitesides lst; pin 2nd; Moore 3rd; Bergin ss; rf; Small cf; Caesar lf; Lennox p. Umpires--=Ayerst and Mcllghargey. Arthur Jay, Jr., has returned from a. mo tor trip to Perth. Ml`: M "Alumna Hun ng6u.-....I t..-... _ ALLANDALE NEWS (F6:-t wnuain Journal) ..:......._ Ix--. , , The Chief Engineer r"-"-~*-~'-- ----~- -~-' ~'--- -~--~~ -~.c ~-~a-~.- George W. E. Williamsomkwireless op- erator on the ship, said thathe happened to be passing on his way to his cabin when_ he no' iced Srigley at the hatch.` He ap- peared to be stooping down about to lift one end of the hatch off. Witness passes! T the time of day with Srigley and the de-T ceased had replied in quite the usual way. h- \[..l'2.....lu in niuina Hm nwriionl ovi- ITUHI ("ILlCI' LIIUIBCII Ul' `tut: uupuuu, uuu auuu permission had not been asked by Srigley. 11? T3 \11:II:__.__-_ hatches; permission had to be obtained from either hlmslf or the captain, and such an-..:..~.:A-s L.-ul nab `rxnnn ncbnll kn Qwhrlniy easeu uuu _repucu H1 qulu: um ueuzu way. Dr. McGrady, in giving the medical evi- Gem 1 Rev; Jackson Little will conduct services at the usual hour, 3 o'clock, on Sunday. The recent good rains are doing .a lot to help late crops and renewing the pastures. Amnna Hanan mlm Ln..- ---- A ' - Along with the purchase of two'garments one four-string, tirst quality broom (also made by the blind) will be given as a premium. This special o'er is good for only the first four days of the sale. ' ' All garments are guaranteed. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE. These aprons and house dresses are made by blind operatives who are engaged at the Institute as a means of earning an independent living Materials used are of good quality domestic and British made cloths, ginghams, zephyrs, chamgbrays and prints, and the workmanship is of the best; no garment is passedout of the factory unless perfect. On Saturday, Mr. C. E. Tooth, representing the Institute, will con- duct the initial selling and answer all enquiries regarding the work that the Canadian-National Institute for the Blind is doing. V HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS AT 35, 51125, $1.65, $1.75, $2.10 and $2.50 L on SATURDAY, AUG 25, AND mws FOLLOWING. CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND WE .WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF % Hope Label Aprons and House Dresses AS BARRIE AGENTS FOR THE deuce, said that Srigley died as the result of the fall, the cause of death being frac~ tured skull, with internal hemorrhage. 1 ---~~, ---v<- --v~v----v- -V-lJ\lAlAJIl\4I I A cousin of the deceased, R. L. Srigley. who resides in Port Arthur, was present in .court and asked several questions relevant Ito the occurrence. August 20.--Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert and `Mr; and Miss Prince of Wyevale, W., LEFROY uuw-up;--- Cookstown--Arnold c; Baker lst; Hopper 2nd; Arnold 3rd; LeBar as; Robinson rf; Wilson cf; Fox-an lf; Kidd p. 7 Ber- Doyle If; cf: Caesar If: Lnnnmr n nu-` vvsv nnlaj Service will be held at the usual hour at the Methodist church, Crown Hill, on Sun- day. Aug. 26; Miss Marion Partridge, as- sisted by others, will give a Scripture recit- al. Do not fail to hear this talented young ` reader. and Miss L. Reid of Stroud and T. W. Guilliat. of Orillia spent Sunday at. Ki1larn- ey Beach with the Misses Whun and Miss |Bottrell who are camping there. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923. <.=fR.0w.NuIu- ALLISTON 24; COOKSTOWN 4. Alliston defeated Gookstown in an in- teresting exhibition game at Cookstown on Wednesday evening. The Alliston team were in much better form than the heme` mam. ' '