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lay, June 28, 1924. cubs. Aux`. uuu uura. IV. .11. VVEDD. Mr. and Mrs. T. Metcalf have re- covered from their illness_and are at their home in Kempenfeldt St. II`..- 13..-.) I)..-..I..-._ .....1 .-'l.31.`l...... -3 UADCIIUUU D11}! DU Idle DUES`. . M1sses Gertrudeo and 'Florence Small of Toronto were guests of _,Mrs. P. T.__Clark on Tuesday. Mrs: (`Inna ,T Qua-'|\ l\ 'I"nnnnno in dc flu LIUUHUX, J-VUITIIH "Mrs. (Dr.) A. T. tit't1"e and Mrs. W. T. Stewart tleftsaturday on an extended trip to the Coast. ' mI':........ ....a......J.. .....: .~m .... --' Wllall VV Ill. uugu 3 D0": . Dr. Calvin W. Stand[en'of Pentic- ton, B.C., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Lennox, North St. r ` `Mm: {nu\ A '1" TII-I-`A nv\A Minn Q10 IJIURIU, .l'allI3WICI\u John D`6dd left for Auiora recent- ly. where he has accepted a position with Wm. Ough & Son. nv (`.n`I1:n `X7 Q4-nvu:Inn"n `Dani-5'1. 1.'ul.'ayuI, ncrczy at. Miss A. Lewis, who has been vis- iting in Gray, Sask., for some time, has.returned to tow . ` `Du-a....4. Q`-An`-Jpn`- AR "I`........L_ _..--L u|S.1'Ul4Ul'll!-I LU UOWH. ` Ernest Stockdale of Toronto spent a few days with his cousin, Mrs, Rob- e_rt Lackie, Painswick. _ ,Tn'|nn TI?-{AA In4- 4'4. Aluinlvdnn ............I. uuuugsley. . ' Mr. and Mrs. O. W.VReid of Mid- land renewed acquaiuzance in town `for a few days. .1'nhh wnvairfk A4-' `llb (`:4-up {VI-In un; a .I.cw uuys John` Forsy of Elk City, Okla- homa, is `visiting his mother, Mrs. Forsyth, Berczy St. Mice A Y.nu1u urkn Lou R;-nun v=n Jeff. Bertram of Los Angeles, Cal; sent a few days at his home here 1: is week.. ' I vvcuuulg. | A A I31I:_..__I _-_ , 1- In .7 `HIV ' Ulll WUUI\q_ A. A. Billingsley of .F`ort Worth,- Texas, is visiting. his brother, J. E. Billingsley. ' Mr and Mun n '11} b..:..I .2 11:; IS visiting` her uncle, A. H. Goodall. Mrs. P.dF`leming and little daugh- ter of Haileybury are holidaying in town. T Mrs. R. J. Sprott was in Toronto last week attending the Smith-Cox wedding. Jn-' nnwhnnn me 1.... A........l_.. n-I' u.uuI .l.Ul`UHI;0, I01` the WeEK:end. Dr. Arnxall and Mr. Meekmg spent `Tuesday and Wednesdayjn Toronto Mrs. A. Smith of Colgate, Sask., is visiting her uncle, A. H. My-s.P, Flaming om: 1:4-+1.. ,:......\. Miss Nel-lie Goodall haso returne_d after a visit in Toronto. . Miss Edith Boys is visiting with her sister, Mrs. T. -N. I-Iobley. Mr. and Mrs. H..Hamilton were up from Toronto, for the week-end. Dr. A1-nun and Mn 1\A'....1..'...... -..-L-A ;g&&w&&m&&&&m&&mg - _ _ - :"Q"L` 'A"A"A`1`TTx T , K` T; PERSONAL% 5; HOLY `NAME PARADE ..--_ 4_-I_...- -_ 3 A , TH: BARRIE `xA11Ni::n :--1 DONNELLY-In the RV. Hospital, . Wednesday. June 25, 1924. a. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Donnelly, 60 Owen St. Barrie. KILGOUR-In the R.V. Hospital, Mon- day. June 23, 1924, a. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kilgour, 160 Elizabeth St.. Barrie. LAING--On Sunday, June 22, 1924, at. the Cottage Hospital, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Laing .(nee Win- nifred Marr), 21 Manor Rd. W.. a. son (William Marr). '> - Mc'KINNON--In the R.V. Hospital. 'I`hursday,eJune 19, 1924. a. daughter to. Mr. a.nd'Mrs. William McKinnon, `Camp Borden, Ont. ' ` POWELL & CO. ALE_X. MILNE & SONS Men ; Au Wool Tweed and` Worsted Suits, all sizes, holiday special price . . $15.00 to $30.00 Men ; suits , sizes 35 to` 42, summer weight, neat patterns, holiday special price . . $15.00 to $25.00 a HOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS -jn---n Outing Shirts Hatchvray and ` B.V.D. Underwear Silk and Lisle Hose Outing Trousers Bathing Suits MEN S; DEPT. We have madesome special purchases for this week-end and they include many outside sizes. The largest and most varied selection of Dresses in town. 10% discount off all our Voi1es,- Ratines and Linens. Straight lined Gown of Tricosham, belt across the back, crepe de chine vestee, black and navy, 40, 42, 44 .$18.50 Trico plaid, a new silk knit fabric, in black "and navy, collar and long sleeves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 . . . . .$l8.50 We are the sole agents" for Lady ill/lac Slenderforms. Ask to see them. Ladies Bathing Suits,_ in orange, sand, turquoise, navy and mauve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Special Hose for this week-end--Spring Needle (sub- standards) hose; colors, peach, ooze, grey and black, -all sizes. . . . . . .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1_.00 pair MlLLINERY ALL REDUCED. AGENTSZOTH CENTURY SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING SALE OF DRESSES PORN STILL CONTINUES AT POWELL & CO. S Tailoring, Men5s and Bbys Clothing and F umishings JUNE 23 L_J'U_N`E_ FOR MEN AND BOYS -It s a. long way down from your direction in the town, but it will pay you to make the trip to buy footwear at the B.B. Shoe Store, Barrie." 26c -Work boots at prices from $2.95 to $5.50 proves ample selection for any man to choose from at the B.B. Shoe Store. Barrie. 26c CAMERON--0n Monday, June 23, at. his late residence, 2077 Davenport Rd.. Toronto, Edward H., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron of Oro, and beloved husband of Mary (May) Graham Cameron. Interment - on Thursday. in Guthrie Cemetery. 4 Made-tlo:Measure Suits $35.00 ----- $35.00 Imported Tweeds and Worsteds, suitable for summeror all the year wear, a large variety of fashionable patterns and seasonable colors. Sizes 34, 35` 21538. Blue Worsted Suits, rst longs, regular $25, holi day special price . $17.50 Tweed Suits, first longs, made in plain or sport models, sizes 34 to 36 . . . . . . . . $15.00 to $20.00 TA!L0I3!N<= DEPT- gowns um. xvu.:JJr4:'I.LV-'J.Il l()Vlng' HIBIIIOFY Of Our dear one,_.Mary McLean, who passed away, June 23, 1923. ` We who loved you sadly miss you As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are always near. 'Tis sweet to know we'll "meet again Where our troubles are no more, And that the one we loved so much Has only gone before. --Sadly missedby Mother, Sisters Qn and `Rrnfhnv-n JUNE 30 | ` McLEAN--In loving of one. Marv Mnnmn tvhn mm....a I 26; BOYS HOT` WEATHER FURNISHINGS -.._:__-- Sport Shirts Khaki Shirts Khaki Knickers & Shorts Sport Hose B.V.D. Underwear Children s Wash Suits, 2 to ,6 years Boys Cirey -F'awn Tweed 2-Bloomer Suits, holiday special prices :- Sizes 10-11 years, $9.25 Sizes 12-15 years, $9.95 Sizesa16-18 years, $10.65 Boys um. Buy Advertised Things. 1 are Invited to shop. IN NIEMORIAM Page Thirteen LULIIUL , El|.Ul' and Brothers. BUTCHER .15 F r/aerick WING HOLIDAY . . 3 for 25 . 3 for 25 . ; 4 for 25 . 7 for 25 $1.00 ade us all feel essities; St.; ` 29c 49c 89c uuu. ' I The late Mr. Moran came to the dis- trict in 1895; settling at Fort Saskatch- ewan. `He later `moved to Edmonton Where he became prominent in sever- al circles. He left Edmonton twelve years ago. going to Miami. Florida and later to Maryland. -where` he spent the remainder or his lite. 4 . Mr. Moran. while in Alberta. was president oi. the Society 0! Equity." the first tarmprs' organisation in the -province. ,_ It was later merged into the-Jpresent United Farmers of Alberta. I In the emvlv (lav: Mn Mnnnn' um- I.uv-1Jl't.!!lBIlt- unuea Farmers of Alberta. ' In ,the early days Mr. Moran` was `also president of the Teachers Aso- ciation. Before coming West` he taught for several years at the Strat- tord. Ontario, high school. later be- coming public school inspector for. Perth County. In 1892 he became principal otthe Barrie Model School. In the Edmnntnn alanine nu. A..- es 36, 37, 38, lack stripe and 2.25, sale 89` lt loops, cuffs 35, 36, 40, 44 . . . . . . $1.89 'amas, regular . . . . . . $1.79 s'7 to 13 yrs.. regular $1.00, . . . . .. '. _75c.- pvululpul 0r,!;ne Barrie Model ohool. the Edmonton district. the de- ceased attained oonsiderable promin- enoe as a public speaker. In 1904 he `was one or the leaders or the Conserva- tive party. He addressed his -audiences in two languages--Enzliah and Ger- man. e (`I` Mword has reached the `city that John . Moran. an old-timer of Edmonton `and Fort Saskatchewan. died at Den- ton. Md.. May 28. at the age at eighty- one. - III V V` `Tn I-ulh mm. `Wan u xuumuul`. ' V Heois survived by his wife, who was Sarah Edwards of Oro: one foster son. Grant Swan. at home: his mother. who was Isabella Richardson: three bro- thers and two sisters. namely: James. `William. John. Mrs. Agneiswan and Mrs. Chas? Dmpeix all of Elmvale vi- cinity. - Friends fnnna rnulv AI in... ...I.- -4. uuuty. . Friends [from out 0! town who at- tended the funeral were from Elmvale. Fergusonvalep CraJghurat.- Thornton. Allandule. Midland and Niagara Falls. Interment took place at the Dalston cemetery on Thursday. June 19. `SUI-|l'L LlUlUu Mr. I-Iouden was of a kind and Ben- ial disposition and was well liked by "many friends. whose sympathy was shown by the many floral tributes sent. Among them was 8. wreath from the Whitton Hunt Club 011 which he was a member. Tlfnwla lnvurlivnn-I kn Iain .80.. ...I.._ ._-__ .'|uLU uuarusu IIUUGGD OI: IHUHVEJO. Mr. Houden was born in Flps Town- rship fifty-two years ago. When. 9. young man he learned the baking ,tva.de in Elmvale and spent `the greater part -of his life there. Before coming " to Ovillia he lived In Allandale for 9. short time. T\K|n `IZJ'nun-Inn Icons no .. I_l___1 --.:I 7 - JOSEPH `HOUDEN After a. lingering illness. there pass- ed away at his home. 197 Mary Street. Orima. on June 17. Joseph Houden. second son of Mrs. Houden and the Kate Charles Houden ot;E1mvale. Mr. I-Imxdan mm: hmin In mu... m........ 'vuiuuu uu-xu ianos throughout Ontario. Deceased was the eldest -son of the ' late Rev. William Dignam. an Irish Methodist missionary. and Mrs. Eliza- Tbeth Sitton Dignam. who came out to Canada. many years ago. Mr; Dig- mam was born in Western Ontario 68 _ years ago. and for some time resided` in `London, Ont.. removing to Toronto 88` years ago. He was a merrrber of the Methodist church. He is survived by", his wife. two sons--Hugh Moiyneux` Dignam, M.C.. of Toronto: W. S.`~'1`. Dignam of Barrie: a. `daughter. Lady `Van Hoogenhouck-Puinken of Holland. who is at present in Toronto. with her husband and three children. and two sisters, Mrs. J. H. Nasmyth and Miss Mary Dignam. both of Woodstock. emade om " D BEEF --..n on -vn_ I-II\llVl'\lVl John Sifton Dlgnam died Wedues-I day at his home, 252` Poplar Plains`: `Road, Toronto. after an-illness of a.! few weeks. The late Mr. Dtgnam for` the past 20 years had been a. coal mar-I chant. and was'also In the real estate business. handling the sales of Pro- vincial farm lands throughout Ontario. was the eldest .nnn n9 .1... nuwuvvu-nu vnvrrl TI The death occurred on Friday. June 6. at his home in Saskatoon of Malcolm `Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith of the seventh line of Vespra, who was well known by many citizens of Barrie. I;Ie learned the hardware business with Buchanan & I-Iambly be- fore going VVe8t. Where he was on- `-the road for a time. later going into business for himself at Deiisle, Sask. of late his health failed andehe re- turned to the road. In December. 1908, he married Miss Georgina Proir, of Winnipeg. The funeral took` place at his residence. Saskatoon._Sunday. June .8. His wife and two sisters survive and also four brothers: Adam Smith. Kindersley. A1ta.: Henry Smith. of Crown Hill: Mrs. James Wright. Bar-` rie: `William "Smith. Camp Borden; A George Smith. Midhurst. and Mrs. Al-l llison Bishop, Cundles. ` ml was past master or hiilodge. at MR8. M. HAMMOND After a llngqring illness. Mrs. Ma.-' tilda Hammond. widow of Frank Ham- mond of Cayuga. died in St. Josephus Hospital. Hamilton. on Friday. She was born near Sarnla. and was, in her sixty-eighth Yeah _'1`.wo sons. Frank of Barrie and Bernard of Cayuga. sup. vive; also two brothers. Rev. Father John Guam of Chatham. and Rev. Father Philip Guam -of Goderloh, and two sisters. Mrs. Marks.`og"Pox_-t Hur- -on and Mrs. John Snidfham of Cay- uga. / Special Price on Smoked. Picnic Hams . . . . 18c.lb. And Pickled icnic Hams ..... 16 lb. Also Homemade Mat, and FreshV1e_getubles. A Fox COAL, sm BINDER TWINE, ROPE FLEURY S PLOWS,` wuua FENCE, ETC. M. J. Brennan Fresh Fish Twice a Week Al Brennan s Meal Market .. ` 7 T TING FBING ARE? . CRAIGVALE, om. JOFIN szirrou, DIGNAM 11 QM !-nun T\inu...-..... .11-: -rvv '1"hma;y, Jun; 26, 1924. JOHN M. MORAN l'l7I.:l....._.L-.. I'\__II_A MALOOLM SMITH mu. A..- .... .....a __ v- -- OBITUARY urvul n.uu.pp'a unu spam: U16 ween:-end. Mlseeq Marguerite and Kathleen ' Gaudett and Geo. Council. Fred Finlay and Mr. and Mrs. D. J . Kenny of Tor- onto epent.the week-end with the lat- ter : mother. Mrs. J. Mchauzhjln. Mr. and Mrs. W. ll`, Rlnhnnann innni curs IIIUIJIUI`. Lara. J. mcuaugnn. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Richardson spent the -wegk-end with triendswin Midland. June 2{.;A{:Ta lingering illness of nearly tour months Peter Hayes passed away on June 19 at his home. The funeral took pla eon Saturday morn- ing at the R. . Church. Phelpston. `and was eondueted by `Rev. Father Gearin. The pail-bearers were his six nephews. Michael, Augustus, James and Francis Dault of Penetang. Harold Hayes of Midland and John Hayes of Phelpston. He leaves his wife and five children. three girls and two boys. Le- ona. Loretta. and Elnor.` John and Pet- er. a sister. Elizabeth Hayes of Pene-, tang. who nursed him through his ill- ness, two brothers ,.in Chicago, U'.S.A.. and Frank Hayes of Elmvale. Mrs. Robinson andson. Russell. of Midland. Miss Braithwaite ot_ Penetang. sisters of Mrs. Hayes. attended the funeral. Numerous spiritual offerings and beautiful floral tributes from many friends were eloquent ot_ the esteem in which Mr. `Hayes was held by every- one who knew him. . NA Annual-nu! us: `l\l\`J'I\-(I {La `mast IIII... '.i\'I`."'a.na Mrs. smau and family and John Small of Toronto motored to Irvin Knapp`a and spent the week-end. Misses Mara-unnritn and wanna... 'mposslble? waste heat g cost. The e chimney ce or stove n your bin benetof. the dollars , wouldn t NE -`of the NSHlNE I will tell UIIU WIIU KIIUW uuu. _ The country is looking` its best. The crops _ and garden stuff are making wonderful progres since the nights have become warmer andthe welcome showers of rain that have fallen re- .-uwu \a-vII\aI- Ur\IVll 9EhI- The many friends of Mrs. George Campbell (nee Cecilia Bremner). form- erly of Mlnesing. were shocked to learn of her unexpected death on Sunday, the 15th inst. During the last four years she and her eldest daughter. Miss Agnes W. Campbell. B.A., have been 1 living in the city of-Santa Ana. Cali- `fornia. where, the latter has been teaching English and French in a High School. Hearing of business matters which required her personal attention. Mrs. Campbell came north in March, braving the cold_ wet spring of Ontario. and caught a severe chill which cul- minated in an attack of erysipelas. She was ill in Toronto for -several to go to Preston Springs to recuperate. Shortly after, the attack of erysipelas revived and she was removed to t-he. hospital in Gait. where she died of septic poisoning. Miss Campbell ar- rived the-day `before from California and the funeral took place on Tuesday of Knox Church.` of which Mrs. Camp- bell and her daughters were members. took charge. and was assisted by the Rev. Jonathon Goforth and H. E. Irwin. The service in Minesing was conducted by the Rev. Alexander Shepherd. Mrs. Campbell's . second daughter, Isabel. (Mrs. Frederic Rogers of Calgary. A1ta.). because at a recent illness, was unable to be pre- sent. Two brothers. Drs. F. P. andAW. C. P. Bremner of'London. England. and two sisters. Mrs (Rev.) P. A. Tlnkham of the State of Oregon and Mrs. Alex- ander Gilmour of New Zealand. also survive her. . .Mrs. Campbell was not only an earnest Christian. but had unusual strength of character in prac- tical life.` When _a young wife she nursed foryears her` sick husband who . had been fatally injured by an acci- dent. attended to the upbringing of her own children and of those of her eldest brother. the late Dr. William Bremner. and managed the busihess as well: and later- took care of her aged parents through their reclining years and flnalillnesses. `Then she moved to Toronto A to be with her daughters while they were procuring a. `higher education. She was steadfast in duty and self-sacrifice towards those dependent on her care. and equally steadfast in loyalty to her friends. -- . ' .2; weeks. and then. apparently conval- ' escent. her physician arranged for her ' . afternoon. Before leaving. for Min- 4 esing there was a brief service in Tor- ` . onto. The Rev. John Gibson Inkster J , we met pl.` a xamuy or eight. The sympathy of the community is Iextended to the family in'theh' be- reavement and especially the aged `husband. ' All Ulla Besides her aged husband. four sons: George. at hor_ne._James of Nottawa. John and Gordon on the homestead. and two daughters.- Mrs. W; P. Stewart of Buffalo. N.Y.. and Mrs. C. MacL. Campbell of Sceptre`, Sask.. survive. One daughter, Agnes Petrie, predeceas- Ied her some years ago. Mrs. M011` is ; the last 9! a family of eight. I The svmnathv nf H-an nnmm..nao.. :. _....~. .uuuuuuuu.l1, .WlIe OI. GGOPEG Michie Moir. aged 81 years, 7 months and 20 days. I A. i , Mrs. Moir had been in failing health since last October but only confined to her bed for the past five weeks. The funeral was held. on Thursday from the family residence. lot 11. con. 10. and the service conducted at the home by her pastor. Rev. K. MacLean. who read her favorite chapter, John 14, and took -for his textPhilllpians 1: 21. The pall- bearers were her four sons, George, James. John and Gordon, and two nephews.` R. J. Rogerson and C. P. MacLennan. The late Mrs. Moir was born in.the township of Innistil. where when she came to Sunnidale to the [she lived until her marriage in 1869` farm where she lived and died. She i was a staunch -member.,of the Pres- I byterian churohwhich she loved very much. * ' ` nnml'.a.... 1...... -..-_1 'I.--r-V ' ` . Our Motto: Quality ind 80:-vloo..`.A MFI8.GEO. M. Mom on` Monday. June` 16, 1924.` there passed away oneot the oldest residents Jane MacLenuun. wife of George" Molr. months MFR, Mail` hn' 1...... .1. 4-1.. - --- nuiaop St. Phone . ou'u.L;0l'(1. and later the Victoria Lodge.` 0; Fort Saskatchewan. which he or- ganized.` . - ' ` . He married Carolyn Doering; in 1870. Mrs. Moran predeceased him and a sister or Dr. Emmanuel Doer- ing. of Philadelphia Univensity. and .one`o the tirst dentists to practise in South Afric . [ Mrs. C. J...Madi1l of Edmonton. Mrs. E-I_umph1'ies of Riviere. and Min 1: n Moran. R.N., the deceased. uuuul l\I!'lC8.. of Humphries Riviere. Moran. R.N., Castor, at the demamsm MRS. GEORGE`. CAMPBEL nn -nu... G..lA...:.. -5 1-,, 1.. Buy imlvoi-tiuod Things. .......... us, u4_uluUlll.0I1, .l\`1l and Miss E. Castor. are daughters a Lodge he UKICU. , Over 150 members from Barrie at- tended. some travelling by the special train which ran from Toronto and some. by motor. - uIv-I IV!-Iuliuu I'l'\I'Il'\HE `Between twelve and thirteen hundred men. among them a large number from the Deanery of Barrie and the parish of Phelpeton. attended the parade of the Holy Name Society which was held in Orillia on Sunday. The parade torm- ed at the park and proceeded to the church where the sermon was preached by Rev. Father Harris of Niagara Col- lege. New York. In his sermon. Father Harris said `that a Holy Name man ` should be a man of faith". hope and charity. A l "l`hA hnnmilni-Inn was nu-nu.-.u......A_ I... unuruy. ` The benediction was pronounoetfby Mgr. -Hand of t. Paul's Church. mt- Onto. . Tooth Pow- . . . . . . . 21c 35c, sale 29c gt ! -.---u. - ~cvg.vnv vvua. \II. vuu |iU\Al|U.l.'Jn J. H. Maguire of Calgary, Alberta, called on a number -of friends in town last Friday. Mr. Maguire at- tended the Presbyterian Assembl .at Owen Sound as representative e der from Grace Church. Calgary, of which Rev. Dr. Johnston is minister, and before returning visited his old home at Elmvale; which he left over fteen years ago for the West. .7-we onvia v ulnv `laws-G IIIIIIICLIIGIIUIJ 1 Miss- hoda Bird of the-staff of the University of Toronto library, with her friend, Miss Allison Ewart of Toronto, sailed on the Antonia for Englandand France. While in Eng- land, Miss Bird and Miss Ewart will make a bicycle tour of the country. .1 II M'......:.... -0 n..I........- An.-..L- we-nv yavuav quauvag canny u|.uuI,y. a Mrs. C. A. Degear, ninth line, Ves- pra, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her only daughter, Florence May, to Mr. Charles Percy Bowyer. eighth line, Vespra, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. `C. Bowyer of Toronto, the marriage to take place immediately. M353 D`|t\An D3...` AR AL- _L-& -3 LL, Mrs. J. Churchill left on Tuesday night for Vancouver, B.C., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Knight, for fourmonths. She will also visit her son, J. Churchill, in Tacoma, Wash. "\n niunn an? C-`tn Dv|:v.n\n l\: YIT..I...-. '1 GVUIIIH, '7 UN: The pupils of the Prince of Wales school presented Miss `Sinclair, who is resigning from the teaching staff, with a handsome reading lamp in ap- preciation of `herpxtra services In teachingjnusic in ;he school for several years. Man 1:11!` My`: mun!` (`nun-nu II`. auto EC V VI! JUIIIISI . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carver. Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard and-A. Richard of King City. also Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nixon and R. Nixon of Vasey and -Mr. Fieldburg of Nova Scotia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur `Benham, Dalston. MI` nn Mug` T.:u1:a f`nuu-Au `DLAI... Dlllllllg IJIIISCUIL Mr. and Mrs; Louis Carson, Phelp- stomannounce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Alma, to Mr. Harold Roy Wight of Aurora, non of the late Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wight, Queensville, the marriage to take. place quietly early in.Ju1y. Inn f` `A 1\.. ......... ..:..A.I_ 1:--- 1r-_ 1151', ITUIIIIISI-Il.ul' rarx. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron of Sun- derland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron of Lindsayr-= Mrs. Gracey and Mr. Morrison of Toronto were week-end visitors at A. B. Carley s, Collier St. IE`... `I f`Lu.....L3II I...L ....' ll'I.-__.I-__ Homemade CHEESE Wllall .ll.'lUllU3 Ill D5l'l'l3- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. `Chant of Es- panola spent a few days in town this week. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. `H. Webb. at their cottage, .'l`hen- dara, Peninsular Park. M1! ant` Man a' I` nnnn not -3 C"... ya Miss Florence Perry spent `a week ` with her parents," Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, and her sister Adaline re- turned with her to spend a few days with friends in Barrie. 'I'u an ! IR`... 1' -l'4L....L -3 1.1.. Uhlllu la UEEUUUU I151 delegate to the Rotarian convention, accompanied by his `wife, called on his cousin, R. W. Burton, last Sat- urday. ' .Webster Bunton of lliethbridge, a man wlnnnnnn Dnunvv nv\o\v\`- `n -nan`. ` JXUUIIHII, Dlllall Din Fred C. McDonald, son of Mr.,and Mrs. E. J.` McDonald, was among the successful students in the law school exams. at Osgoode Hall. `xfnkul-an nllnfnu av? T.nd-Lkuh-Inn n UIIIIU Ill laUWlIu - Mrs. F. Desourdie of Brentwood and Mrs. W. Sheedy of_ Penetang were recent visitors with Miss Me- Kernan, Small St. ' mhna F MnnAnn1A lIl\U| I\: In an-`J . OCIIILUICU DU. ` Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Houlahan of -Washin2t`on, D .C., returned to the U. S. this week after spending a short time in town. IRE... IV `l\.......-...I2- -3 `l1_.-._L___--_1 uauu Din . Mrs. T. E. Andrews and` daughter -Marguerite of Hamilton are visiting withTMr. and /Mrs. Harold Cooper, Sanford St. ' II- .....I `ll..- 1') I1 YI'---I_'L__. -1 -~-- `avg. vvan, wvvvu Iv . ~ 1;/I;.-mar`1:iwi\/I`t:s'a."(5ollins of Toront:)l` have returnedhome after spending a week with Mrs. Metcalf, Kempen- feldt St. 1ur.... m 1: A...i..---.- .....1- .1_--..1_L__.` vvv w-.u-- -so any-n-yuanavnuu save Mrs. F`.1";d vB;1.1.'ton and children of Hamilton are spending a` holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burton, Owen St. __, J II", 11 II-,, __Vl.lu If: L.___LIIIl'l\ UH Luusuuy. Mrs. Chas. J. Smith of Tionaga is spending` theisummer with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Webb. '|M'.. nut` `Ill...-. VI` 1\l'..L....l1.'L .... .... d se of e 473 "M _BLO'K