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s 4_ With BEN_ ALEXANDER _ and -an All-Star Cast seldom equalled. Millions love the story - The picture is just how _\'ou d i wish the story to be screened; The laughs of a lifetime in one eeting hour of glee. You laugh, cry, roar, scream, and then yonder.- lt ll bring back memories of your own childhood. Penrod and Sam MounAv-IusMv-wEmssnAv Mothers-In-Law .........I . v\JL1l.\Jl\ 1 an I IVLIVZ Twd l:c:wsEach Nigtht, -7.15 and 9.15. Admission: Adults 23, tax 2c; Children 9c, tax lc Two Shows Eeach Night, 7.15 and 9.15. Admission: Adults 23c, tax 2c; Children 9c, tax lc THr_:jsfi`ii:"L""f'i2A1L BOOTH TARKINGTONS FAMOUS NOVEL ,__., .........w . . . Inn me sweet smell oi the - Like some lace veil is this Old . . b You feel you might take it in hand a f a fingerring. Compared with it, h the coarse strength of tanned lengths th t '_ th helrring-trap of the Atlantic coast. a R 9 strong the thick gtmwale and heavy timbers the 10 oar-sweeps of .the_ fishboa-ts that work the nets! These are fine paintings. jealously h inner room . . . not many of them . . . , others, in the beauty of their strength, ape t ture in the gallery of _ Canadian handiwork. There is no question of superiority only an interesting and very entertaining one of dniferenge. _Sometime5 m are in n mnmi 4... +1.- ......1.-~--e woods. THE ELEVENTH CHAPTER OF nanunuu, am! every` notable successes. THIRD CHAPTER OF , ,_ -._-. ...........u Acavc ucxl. week for a holiday in the Old Country. ~He will return on August 17. A11`; tige- ments for the supply of thei-pulglt, at St. Paul's during his absence will be made by the arch-deacon. It splenula spmt was manii throughout the services and a. 11 offering was given for the Orang phanage. _ ; - `Rev. Mr. Cousins leaves next Country. 4112'; ments for fhn nnnnlu no n.....a_.-I pa.rcuus,-1V.l.I`. and Mrs. R. Monteith. Cecil Cameron of Vveston is visiting V Midhurst friends. ` ` Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Handy of Dal- stpn spent Sunday with Midhurst friends. r Mrs. D. D. Coutts of Bradford, "who \came `up -this week to attend the fun- {eral of her uncle, the late Mr. Ells- mere of Craighurst, also visited Mid- Ihurst friends while here. ....u Aura. 1. wauace or Eimvale were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Storey. Miss Eveline Parr of London is at present visiting her mother and sis- ter. Mrs. O. Colweli,'here. 7 George Shannon,- who~is the "local buyer and shipper` of stock in this district. is meeting with good success. - He shipped a carioad of fine stock on , Saturday. - t uA:su`u.:L. 18 shippe I Mls. Greta} Daley of Toronto is spending her holidays with .her_ par- ents. W. G. Story motored to Toronto on business last week. T A ]\.h- and Lima in n1..n--- -- - July 9.--Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. `Trotter of Toronto were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Baker over the week-end. . Mrs. C. Wilson of Toronto has re- turned home atter visiting friends at Mineslng and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt at Cundles. Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss of Hillsburg were recent visitors-with Mr. and Mrs. Baker. t llna l'1....a..' `F--IA- - - I Inc manouy [NO The popular Melody Trio, three young women who are accomplished musicians and entertainers. will be heard at the Chautauqua in distinctive novelty programs. Their programs will include semi-classical and popular in- strumental numbers, dialect readings and costumed sketches. Miss Dorothy Dyer, who heads the company. is a pianist, accordionist and reader; She has appeared before Chautauqua audi- ences for several seasons, and every- where has scored : .wu| 08 m cnarge Of 8 Juvenile entertainer. v- uv vuucc ttloccu Special Children : Progie-am: distinctive and decidedly pleasing feature or the Chautauqua `will be the special children's hours devoted to en- tertainment for children. This work .will be in charge of a specially trained Juvenile entertainer. ' Miss Betty Watson. well-known Tor- onto violinist. andxmiss Ruth Swanson. I cellist, complete the ensemble; ` - '7 Columbus Entertainers T The wellyknown Columbus Enter- :. talne s. consisting of the Misses `Be- . atricg Baughman, pianist. saxophonist and dramatic" reader. and Miriam ' Hoover. pianlstand violinist, will con- .tribute immeasurably to the success of ' the- Chautauqua. In their programs are included both classical and popular instrumental numbers.. The introduc- '. tion of character portrayals by Miss`; ' Baughman adds interesting variety to the company's offerings; Stories in ` Italian dialect and in negro dialect are g also given by her, as well as favorite , - selections- from well-known modern writers. Plantation Jubilee Singers The Plantation Jubilee Singers. col- 1 ored singing organization of note. will t be heard in splendid programs ranging from rollicking plantation melodies to f religious hymns or spirituals. The mus- C ic which they will feature here is that of the American negro. Much of it t was conceived during the old planta- I tion days in the United States. This i type of music possesses a rhythm and s melody found. perhaps, in the music 1 of no other race. V A V vu.-suu:H2-I la.`-It VVCGK. Mr. and Mrs". T. Wallacebf Elmvale were visitors at nm mm... ..a an. nua.uueul_(l es liberal Orange Or- - where. will be among the outstanding nuuacn. nus lecture is nuut around his own delightful compositions, many of which he has based upon incidents and types of people familiar to all. one of his: outstanding characteristics is his saving sense of humor. He tells a humorous story. coins an epigram or discusses a funny incident so that his audience bursts forth in unrestrained laughter. 1-Ieis a. painter of exquisite word pictures. His lecture is unique. refreshing, "uplifting and always `wins enthusiastic comment. = ' Marko Company, Magicians ` The Marko Company. magicians and - illusionists extraordinary, who are great favorites with audiences every- entertainment' numbers at the Chau- tauqua. In their program of mystery and legerdemain, Marko and his clev-H er assistant show their unique` abil-` ity many times over, and prove again a and again that the hand is quicker 1 than the eye" in- some of the most in- tricate sleight-of-hand offerings and illusions to be found in the magicianls lore. Not only is Marko a clever il- lusionist, but he is a delightful talker. and his original comments keep his audiences _holding their sides." as they sit open-mouthed watching his tricks. The Marko program is filled with clean fun and mystery. and is enjoyed by old and young alike. . - - week -.......-,c urpnanage at Richmond is aego od example, that the 0rd Judged. h . About fifteen members of the 01 `England attended the service. constitution, which all who joined the Order agree to obey, pledging the mem- bers to protect every Christian reli- gion and persecute none. Mr. Beach referred to the twelfth of July celebration which is so dear to every Orangeman and then declared, It is not on this that Orangeism de- pends for its inspiration. Rather it is by benevolent institutions, of which the Orange `Orphanage at -Richmond Hill is (aegood examnle. that mp n-an :- cvcuulg. nev. 5. -M. Beach,` pastor of: the hurc , preached" the sermon, tak- ing for `his subject,` The Use and Abuse of Liberty." Special music by the choir, assisted by Miss May Fel- lowes of College St. Methodist Church Choir, Toronto. who sang a solo, added to the impresslveness of the service. Mr. Beach spoke at some length on the principles of the Orange organiza- tion. saying that the society stood for -religious toierance and liberty at all times. Extracts were read fr-nv-n um vu unyure HI UHUPCH "Divine service. attended by the rr bers of Loyal Orange -Lodge No. evening. Rev. S. M._ Bezich,` paste church, prea_c_hed sermon. In... J--- ` . vvvnasuvvrl Va . A veeymgueed game of football was played last Wednesday evening he- auu nanaled satisfaction. The referee, Mr. Casephandled the game to the satisfaction of everyone present. _ _uiuupiuce." ' . Mr. Morgan is a clear, straight thinker who presents his ideals in eas- ily understood language, so that ever one enjoys them and profits accordin - ly.g He isra great favorite with young people among whom he.- has made thousands of warm friends throughout V the` country. Marshall Louis Mertins is one `of the few men today who successfully read their own verse, playlets and short stories. His lecture is built around his own delitrhtful nnmnnnmnm. .......... n _.-,._..._, VIBIICIIE I13` 127 TU] --Remember the celeh sport day :1t'Stroud, Saturt Baseball. foot races. footb: vs. Shanty Bay). Band in - The union services b Methodist and Presbyteria will commence on Sunday. VVatt. will conduct the serv and Rev..S. M. Beach in . Gon......_a. tr ;-xxuuars and utterson. . ' The girls of Burton Ave. Methodist church defeated a. team of softball players from St. George's Church Tuesday evening by 19 runs to 17.. ._.`Rpm::-nxhnn cl-A --`-L~-" ucuna. ' 280 The C.N.R. baseball team has re- ceived invitations to play home and home gameswith the Toronto Fire `Fighters and Utterson. I The Eirls hf Tlun-fun A..- 1:_`- -. . ---.ue|0(ly Men will Friday evening, July 11.` Great dance music. cents. Thu IV \V `Fl ` ' " vv cuu, DFHGIOPO St. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Beach and` Miss. Mary Beach have left for their summer home at Port Carling. Orville Shepherd-and Robert Aitken of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddison. Brock St. M188 Leona (`av-v-nll`u...a \r:__ vs xuucrl. raaalson. Brock ' Leona Carroll` and Miss Dor-I othy Hunter of Toronto were` guests with Mr. and. Mrs. C. \V.' Poucher. Sun- [ day. 7 V!` IL]! day. Mr. ana Mrs. Allan Ingram are ing the latter s mother, Mrs. Vvehb, Bradford St. Mr, mm! `M-.. a It Ti---` > Ill LUFUHLO. The choir of Burton Are. Methodist ` Church held `a picnic at Lover's Creek, Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley, Marshall of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall, William St. ' i ' - - Miss Katharine Poucher is spending `her holidays at the capstan Inn, Wa- saga_Beach. ` Mrs. A. Brunton is with Mr. and.Mrs. Lorne Richardson at their cottage at Wasaga Beach.. 7 ` W. Garner of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. Saunders, Sanford St.. V for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allan are visit- ing the `suitor : ......n.-- --~- - A u. uuuzme group 0! :ecturers--Geottrey F. `Morgan. widely-known inspiration- al lecturer; Bhaskar Hlvale, highly educated native, of India. who tells in an Interesting manner about present- `day. conditions 1n_that country; and Marshall Louis Martins. lecture-recite aunt, known as the Poet of the Com- monplace." . Mr Mrnrrynn In a. ...I....... ..a....x._I_-I ,._. _. ..u. -.vu accutlltfu 1101119 after spending a month with relatives in Lindsay. Mrs. C. A. Mexiven ahd children ares spending the summer with her brother` in Toronto. ' 'l"l-m nknz... -0 'n-A-A- - L` U! 5.- Mrs. E. Burtori re 171-: f` A \t..`\u--- uay 3. Lionel B1ogg.. John thur Jay are campi Point. T in... 1: n---A-~ cuu, 4. Webb. 388 `Winnitred M. Clark vi friends in \\`oodstock over the days. Tjnnnl `Di.-....... v-L-r - y auu uuicago. V . . . Miss Millie Holmes is visiting her . parents in Utopia. , Miss Isabel Poucher isspending ten days, at Gravenhurst. - . Miss Mabel Riddell is spending a` week with relatives here. . ' A fine new C.N.R. station was op- ened at Huntsville, July 1. Miss J. Fraser returned Wednesday ` from a week in Toronto. , Mrs. B. J. itchford spent the week- end with triends in Toronto. Miss May Fellows. `Toronto. visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobso ' o Miss I-Iartt has-returned from her ' . holidays in Montreal and London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm-dman and Miss Annie Crow spent Sunday in Orillia. --Special prices on summer footwear at Little's Shoe Store, Saturday. 27-30c ; _G. P. Brooks of Neepawa. Man.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Poucher. Miss Ross of the Peterborough pub~ '1 lie schools,sta1'f is home for her vaca- tion. i `Uh... .111:._.,:A - -- Ia.__y . --'-Melody Men will ridav av:-nincr 1..1.. .- C.N.F. 3; Cookstown 0. an-v annpl an..- -3 A :-2:1-- Orangemen at Church A starving .-.44.....~a..a - uus cumuuy. ' Tuesday, July 15-Aiternoon-Plan- tatlon Jubilee `Singers and lecture- recital by Marshall Louis. Mertins; Night-Plantation Jubilee Singers. Great Comedy Guppy Ricks = One or the most important contribu- tions to clean, wholesome amusement tor Chautauqua audiences on this big circuit is the presentation each year 0! e. well-known play successwith a cast of metropolitan actors. especially or-' ganized and coached by prominent pro- ducers. 'This year. the immensely pop- ular comedy. Campy Ricks," will be a headline feature of the Chautauqua here. Peter B._Kyne. who wrote tor the Saturday Evening Post the Cappy Ricks" stories. uponwhich the play is based. spent much 0! his time several years ago along the San Francisco docks ' where he acquainted himself with many strange characters and their stranger stories or lite on the . bounding main. There hedmet an old sea captainwith a. keen sense at hum- or, who alwaysinslsted on` having his own way. Around this weather-beaten old sea dog, whose greatest treasures were his daughter and his fleet of trading vessels. Mr. Kyne wrote the Cappy Ricks" stories. Plots and ti counter-plots with loads of laughter and a wealth of romance make up this play that is so delightfully difterent." Notable Lecturers Coming The Chautauqua this season presents a- notable group of lecturers-Geoffrey Morgan. Widelv-known innnh-avian- ....... -.u 4 lo` member celebration and 213' at Stroud, Saturday, July 19. 11, football (Dalston mty attendance. . . 28c between the list Preshvtm-um an----am- nummeyer, J. R. McBride. G. Shear, A. R. Walker and W. 4.R. 0: Camp_Borden 0. font and .1-`-----4' Looker and Ar- ' camping at Minett's_ returned home after `villi Tlnfivna 3-\ act: vwes netween Presbyterian churches on Sundnv Dm xv 1 --ruunl\I vv cu LUI U11. Em; acted as referee game to everybody s -.u. was HCHI m st church Sunday Beach,` of! Rnrmnn n? \ Ithnr Mpg `I L play. again this [1, at Cookstown. Admission 14. no.3 ` mem. Jdge . No. 432, was held in nn-r-`h Qnn.1.... grey 1'. Morgan. Monday. July 14-Afternoon--Lec- ture. The New India," Bhaskar I-I1-_ vale. Night-"Cappy Ricks, spark- ling comedy. Tumxdn V, Jnlv 1 5_A f1nhnnnn__'DIon _ uuuu nlll Order is I Clark visited over u: `inli Sons 1`! 1 -Ef`.i 151180 hol_i- I a.uUIl. ` . Despite the urgent. invitation of the, local school board, E. G. Miller has; finally decided to give up his position: as principal of the Elmvale continua-I tion school. After six years of suc-I has decided to seek a new field for his! labors. Mr. Miller was popular both} with athe pupils and outside of the.` school and it is with sincere regret that #3 citizens learn of his leaving. 2 One of Elm\'ale's former business! men was laid to rest in the Elmvalef cemetery on Tuesday afternoon in the, person of Frank R. Ellis. The deceas-1' ed had been ailing for somejmonthsp and death came as a relief t_o his; long" illness. The remains were. I cessful teaching in Elmvale Mr. Miller. {brought from Toronto. \x'hnv-o .:.....;.: is unity: ation. ........ ..- ncuuxutu IFOHI spending his holidays at his home in `Kitchener. Mrs. Geo. Ritchie and daughters, ` Beatrice and Florence, have returned aftenvisiting in Toronto and Niagara Falls. The annual picnic of the Presbyter- ian. Anglican` and Methodist Sunday Schools was held at \Vasaga Beach. on \Vednes(la)'. July 9. The Saurin-Elmvale baseball com-i bination proved too much for the] Phelpston team when they met in Elm-5 "vale for their first game on Friday-; the visitors h'_\` six runs to four. Both;: pitchers had good support but Elm-_ vale bunched enough hits in the sixth! to win the game. 'Hall pitched for! iPhelpston and White for the combin-;' afinn But when you chance upon the inland -net of the Indian, wound around a crude wheel whittled out of saplings. something inside, some inner sense, speaks out saying: This is the original. The Seacoast nets of America came here lo:-2 after this! ' These threads, these meshes--thev nm hm-I: I-....I. 1.... a- L- 116 sq. ft. anci weighing about`9O 1bs., is pricei at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..; . . . . $3.95 . Bird : Smooth Surface Paroid Roong - ' ................. .. $3.35, $3.95ui& 7$74'.d . Bird : Canadian.Brand Rogng, No. 2 . . . . $2.60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Bird : Artcraft.-Roong . .' . . . . . .` . . . . . ; . . $4.25 One-Ply Rong, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 u;au., their daughter. Mrs. Walter Crowe. XV. Schaefer of therBank of Toronto staff has returned from spending we atanaard Bank. Misses Olive and Margaret V\'allwin! of Barrie were visitors, at Andrew 9 Lawson's this week. _ Grant Robertson. "a former member of the `Bank of` Toronto staff. was a visitor in town this week. V Miss Annie.Train of Barrie were week- end visitors at Wm. Train's. Mrs. M. Hickling and Miss Agnes M Ritchie of Toronto are visiting their sister. Mrs. James Beardsall. ' July 8.- -Mr. and Mrs. Robertson motored from Owen Sound to-- visit their daughter. `I Schaefer nf than Run]: ft` m ---- L auv cu.-rm In Ireulwater. the charm at rnirrnr-I: Like a flower escaped from a garden is the fish- net found in inland Canada. .Nets belong to the sea, to the sea-mists of the Atlantic shores and to the salmon-runs of the Pacific. What are they f daring inland. out of habitat. fish out of water." as. it were ? wallet` l.'!'0\Ve. . -. Dr. and Mrs. L; J. Simpsoniand fam- ily of Barrie were Sunday visltorsiwith` Elmvale friends. e _ ` Mr. and .\Irs.- Robt. Burton and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs; Vvagner spenti Sunday in Bradford. . . James Hannah is spending two weeks a relieving in the Penetang branch of` `the Standard Bank. . ' 1 Alissa: nn--A n-A "~~~-~~ '" " r`. 1- . 1-Iaye_s. Mr. _and Mrs. 1 Katherine were TValter C1-owe. I hr and \l'.... 7. cuupcott. Francis Hayes and . Chicago were week-e F. P. Hayes. - 113- on": '\t-- H ' .. ...u.au5u nus In [Re Slxthf nd combin-,' A. `Bax-tlemann of rere week-end visitors with es. 7 E. Lemon. Percy and; week-end mm... -41 uze remains x Toronto, where deathi the noon train on Tues- 3 met at tho at-:l>n... 1.-. Slate Surface : `amid Roofing , ....-.. ..-n._vv ulcl. All E41111" ir . when they turned back. :3 six Both: Elm-_i enough him in am 3;... muucu:-u m the Pres-} by Rev. R. M. Hanna, g place in the Elmvale uuull uuul On et at the station by the Masonic Craft. ducted in nm 13.... A . ucxlxull. rexcy and! week-end guests of] -rt but Elm-2 combin-{ tation the? Ll'e continua-l ears 18' III`. Miller uuu: uratt. the Pres-; ll `l J....-.- The T1 NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY I FIGHTING BLOOD T When gale and hurricane meet. `-AND A CAMEO COMEDY, HERE AND THERE uaunc The Melody Tri `lnnlnn `|l).I..,:-- on