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run. I an before 1. I\IalL-mus (A1 L ... ll ` police d0('l:u'< (s'I`L. .sak1 A I u_x anynn rt`! rm. and th( 1:he`1\I:1. u\'.. .'V(ll Brickm AHIVL. I llll Mayor. matters lU`l"L.\ IIIIILLUIB Tho replied has not he is n M trouble was br( of AM. Min Bare the me those c Pouche and \V ing is r pertain be no Monda ?`.\V be nl Trenty-two miles of highway have` been completed .111 New Jersey thin tam at an um:-animate can of $4.000... Il`Iu I `jlf llL\Hun `zwei .I(l| l ..Th( 1 A H r\l'1` "Thu The value of Ontario : mineral`. production for the first quarter` of die present year, as shown by av report or the Department of Mines, Ina increued 82,833,000 over the corresponding quarter of lot year, the total being $11,575,161 and $9,241,858 respectively. Silver was the only metal of importance to record decreased production during the period under `review. The Arts, Science and Letters So- ciety of the Province of Quebec re- cently sent a questionnaire to the Various parishes of Quebec and Montmorency counties, seeking in- formation as to the age and size of . Ifamilies residing in those terri- tories. It was discovered that the llamily of Ismael Bedard had re- snained on the same land at Charle- bourg since 1629, that the largest family in Montmorency was that of Hector Laliberte, of St. Jean, Island of Orleans, who has 20 children liv- ing, and that Joseph Gagnon, _St. Pierre, Island 0! Orleans, has the largest number 93 Kurt; (Escond- -I \ `nu. ..,.`~..,..:l-A--. _ g Excellent reports as to the hunt- ing in the Caribou district of Brit- ish Columbia are being received? F. W. Pridha-m and Fred. Shaver re- cently returned from a month's sport in that district with an excel- - lent specimen of grizzly bear weigh- ing about 1,400 pounds. They saw moose, caribou, deer. black bear, pheasants and grouse, and consider the district a hunter : paradise. Addressing the annual meeting of the Bond Dealers Association of Canada at Toronto recently, the President declared that during the 12 month ending May 1st, $507.- 917,000 worth of Canadian bonds had been distributed, thisbeing by far the largest total issued in the Dominion in any post-twar year. The most striking feature in this connection is that about 89 per cent. was absorbed within the borders of Canada. To add encouragement to the raising of high-class swine. which is being fostered by the govern-. ments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. the Canadian Pacific Railway is awarding a champion- shin cup to the Boys and Girls Swine -Clubs winning the climb com- petitione in these provinces. The cups are for annual competition, but will become the property. of the club it won for three years in suc- cession. Medals will be awarded individual members, This year win- ning teams resident on the Com- pany s lines will also `be granted "a hoe trip to the Royal stock show at Toronto. Among the passengers sailing on the Canadian Pacic liner Mont- laurier for England on July 8th, was E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. While in England, Mr. Beatty is scheduled to address the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World on July 17th on the sub- ject of Building ' an Empire with Advertising." r . WV lllllI|PU`IlG JUIIECV IIIQU ulc lJUBl" tion of third largest city in the Dominion, with continental repute as a railroad centre. It is the Gate- way of the West and 100.000,000l bushels "of rairie grain pass l through it to t e head of the lakes, 1 whence it goes to the markets of l the world. - ` 4 4 Twenty-dive officers and 200 men of the Royal Navy. from the.special service squadron -headed by H.M.S. Hood, enjoyed a .t!'ip through-the Rockies over the Canadian Pacific lines while tlleir ships were an- chored at Vancouver recently. The sailors. who made a point, in true naval style, of seeing and doing everything, were enthusiastic over the scenery at such show-places as Banff and Lake Louise, which they -declared the most beautiful they had seen in all their world cruise. On June 18th Winnipeg, Mam, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary `of its incorporation. From a strug- gliing frontier village of the 703, Winniupeghas fonged into the posi- C-inn mf this-II Hutu-nuf nil-n ivi fin: Mondaymr'norning' at 6.25 an un- identified man was run over and kill-- ed by the southbound Winnipeg ex- `press a quarter of a mile south of Au- rora station. The man. who was hor- ribly mangled. appeared to be about forty years of age. small of stature `with reddish cropped hair. clean shav- en. except for three days growth. There is no means of identification upon him. In one pocket was found a. receipt for a railway ticket from Tor- onto to Orillia. -v Tuned vnnntvlnuin in flan nnrnunlv Olen [1 Here and There mer resort subdivisions. is- now mak- ing rapid strides towards becoming that which nature first intended it should be. i.e., one of Lake Simcoe's leading resorts and urnmer play- grounds. The property has received considerable development at the hands of 0. M. Poucher. and the sale of lots in the property. was reasonably brisk. while this preliminary development` work was being carried out. Mr.` Poucher s faith in the property, and its` Minet s Point. Bar-rie's closest in sum- I rapid development and future. has now - been amply Justified. G. Brooks of Neepawa, AMan., visited the property: last Thursday and purchased ten cot-9 tage locations in 1. block. a condition of the sale being that he erect ten cot-` tages thereon. early next season. The locations purchased by Mr. Brooks. dir- ectly surround Minet's Park. Three of the cottages to be erected by him will front on the bay and seven will front direct on the park. - Mr Pmnnln: has had nnnnidnrnhln nv-i H1563 LUUFU. V [ On his visit to Minet s Point last Thursday. Mr. Brooks was most favor- ably impressed _with the property's possibilities of development, and ex- pressed the opinion that Minet's Point` with its advantage of location. its` great natural scenic beauty. its `good beach and many other features which especially lend themselves to quick de-I velopment. should in two years time make of this resort 9. summer play- ground second to none within 200 miles of Toronto. ' , Tho nofnvuulnn AC Inuvun annunn On Ul J-UFUHLU. The extension of hydro service to Minet s-Point the coming spring and the erection of the bungalow camp with central hotel building to serve it-. which is now assured the- property. along with other development features as planned. added to the development the property will receive through Mr. Brooks and other lot owners erecting cottages there, cannot but help bear out Mr. Brooks prophecyeregarding its full and final. development. At pre- sent there are some seventy cottagers and campers visiting _there. Alto- gether there are some 126' lots and 7 large blocks in the property, and these built on and with hotel and bungalow camp in operation a summer colony of from 500 to 1000 residents will have been added to Barrie district; Now that the motor camp at the old collegi- ate grounds has been abandoned. motor tourists have been. using Minet s Point Park as an overnight camping ground. anywhere from one to three` motor tourist parties. being camped there nightly. 'M'v- `Dnunhnr invite: nun:-niche nan-in- LII9Ivll\\3 wuvav. squash--5 uuu v .... vu W; A. Spearn has returned from a. trip through the West where he visit- ed_ Regina and other points. He re- ports good fishing at Port Coldwell where he left Mrs. Spearn and Master Vernon, who are visiting with her bro- ther. Harvey G. Johnson. 1-._____ 117... 11-.-`- .....a. .-.lLI.. ll ....41...._ uoqvg. aowo Iv. \.Iv u-a...._..... Reeve Wm. Rusk met with a rather serious accident in Bradford on Wed- nesday. Whileworking on S. Lukas mill Mr. Rusk fell from a ladder a. distance of sixteen fe'et. He was at- tended by Dr. Campbell of Bradford and. although he received a severe shaking up and was badly bruised, no bones were broken. It was first feared that he was injured internally but further examination showed this fear to be ungrounded. Mr. Rusk was removed to his home where he is rest- ing quietly. IIIFUUL U11 LHU [Jl-l`l\- I Mr. Brooks has had considerable ex-3 perience in summer resort develop-~ ment through having been one of the` pioneers in the development of Ocean! Beach Park. New York. _A1together' Mr. Brooks erected. twenty-five cot- tages there. n hlu via fn Minot : Dninf loaf-I L-IIUFU xuguuy. ' Mr. Poucher invites overnight camp- ers to the property and makes no charge for. overnight camp space as he considers he will ultimately get re- turns through the advertising the pro- perty will receive from_ such visitors, the` majority of. whom` so far have been Americans. ` Qult a number from here celebrated the Twelfth in Orillia. and Newmarket. A. -'V_ nnmu nh xxrnunv.-. -r:m..1... uu: .l.\`VUlll-ll In uruua. and Newmarket. A. -V. Guest and William I-Ticks, Toronto. motored and spent Sunda.y`a.t Fred Guest's. ' A an-nlnnn Inn...` 1.....-" -LA-___I_J AL- UUUYI 00371919390 .18! NOW `curacy `III 000. year at an approximate coat 9! (4,000.-I `"?\:Ir.A and Mrs. Roy Hancock and baby of Colwell and Mrs. Beelby of Barrie Iglsited at Chas. Campbell's on Sun - av. sum. sauonvu `Vanna: .n. 9 .-u Iv \....--v, .....~. ...-. -Specia.1, `starting July 21, half dozen asbestos holders given free with pur- chase of 50c writing pad or stationery. Clark's Store, next.Post Office. 29c -uvv, rn__-_.-._ I.__ ._..A..-.......I 5..-... A 1` run LIUUBL B- A number from" here" attended the `garden party at Knock. Tuesday even-` nz. ins. wlffrs. proule. formerly of Utopia. is visiting. with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dyer. '1"!-us ah-In nlnvn. fhnlvn mad-nun -an-.... w"I?l:'e girls played their return game with the Allandale girls on Monday evening. the score beirig 16-0 in favor ot Holly. - Mouton Jnnlr mith ml `Ram:-In In u-Ian, I &&&i*&&&$&$&wix ,1` 4 ALLANDALE ,, FI0I0I1K0I0X0X0X0I0X0I0X0I0I0I0I1 LVVU wvwnu vuuvuumvu you count .-v-..v -.' Miss A. McKinley has gone to ape-:13 her holidays with her brother in South Porcupine. _ Mlnsnn Fraser and M. Johnson are rorcupme. Misses E; Fraser and M. Johnson spending their vacation at Winders mere, Muskoka. Mina It Txrnllwln hm: returned home musxoxa. Miss B. Wallwln has returned home from the R.V.H. after undergoing 8. serious operation for an abscess. ` ' 11.. .._.1 11.... 'l'..'I.... t`I...nnnu -and-nnn UHLU I.U \Jl`lllll1n . Just previous to the accident. the dead man was seen walking the tracks past the Auroraetation and was` noticed by the operator to have had no hat on and that he walked as it he was tired. The engineer of the train. Clar- ence` Pearson, stated that the dead man was lying on the tracks when the train `approached. . (`.nrnnAr`(`. .1 `having nf An;-nun nah! Jul.-lo Upvtuvlvan Lu. nun can uuuuu ~- Mr. and Mrs. John Gracey motored "on Sunday to Port Carling for a visit with Rev. andTMrs. S. M. Beach. - g. on" ,__,_. -__1 `II-.. Toronto. _ . Chas. Knight and Miss Dora. Knight are home after spending a week's_ hol- iday with Mr. and Mrs, J. Oaks. Ni- agara Falls. T Mn and MFR, Wm `Ran Of Detroit r'a.us. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of Detroit motored up and are spending their hol- idays with A the former s mother on Bradford St. 1Ul'u.' and `Alma TI? 13 Allan Man un- DPQIGIOFG l. Mr`. and Mrs. W. E. Allen. Mr. and. Mrs`. C. Savage, Miss C. Robinson and B. Allen of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowcliffe. Essa. St. , na 1._1A _1-__.. BIG DEVELOPMENT AT MlNET ST POINT day. Vlll-E Mm l (ti. 0&8. DFOW!l`8n Mrs. A. V. Guest and son Harry. of Toronto. spent the week-end with Mrs. Fred Guest. ` - I `III nn `Inn A `II Quanta 5.0 III..- Miss Hester-.Neaton. Thorold. is via- itlng Mrs. L. Spearn. Mia. `Rm-min Qnnnlnn; 'l`m-rmtn- nnent lung Mrs. 14. apuurn. Miss Beas!e,_Sca.nlon; To:-onto, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. Spearn. n. In , _.___-_.I 1-u_I___l|.-._ -1 l'l\......_4.. In. I-IIU WUI7l\'Uuu vvnu-ca gun: can -:.n---.u Colllngwood Sch:-eiber ot_.'1`oronVto is visiting his brother, Alex. Sch:-eiber. ` vv-___1. 4-1.._..:.1.. -0 1\..a....~aL {n nnnnalnn u'l1lIl l`l.jJ[JI`Ul1UU(ln .1 ` Coronertc. J. Devins; of (Aurora. said that he was working on several clues as to the man's identity. Whether or not it was a case or suicide it was apparent to him that the man had gone by train to Oriilia. and was in all probability walking back. . The nu-IIHA. nnlinn think frnm than (In. VIDILIIIQ claw uavunavo, an-u-on vent--u up-- Hugh Ga:-side of Detroit is,spen:i.1'ng two weeks` vacation at his home here. A up--r n._I-_- I.-- ......... A... ..-.A._n'I VV I loll `EU 0 I-LIIIA `VAL hit KI: `I-Du r\av-av-- Mr. and Mrs. L. Spear-n and Miss Marion Spearn have returned from vis- iting friends in Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto. (VI...-nu 1. nln-Inl- and Mica T\rn~n Vniohf UL rxuuy. I Master Jack Smith of Barrie is visit ins at Jan. Brown's. in. A `Y IIIIAQO ant` nan 'I'.Tn__-- J '1-`FVII `SUBBE- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Quantz of To}- onto visited with relatives and friends over the week-end. . - 0! the 2.600.000 wage ea.r;1ers. in New `York City, 601,000: are women. MA T ;-_-- (SD -._A..._.._ _-L-__ ___I ovvwv cv. up V--`y, vvagvvvv uuv vvvusvuu Frank Keenan. 68. veteran actor. and Miss Margaret White. 22. Lou Angeles music teacher are to be married in Honolulu. ~ nIIO`n 1\nbAOn I'- inn`-Cum O nnannln . .l'l.UXlUIUl|ln ' South Dakota. In making 2 cents a. gallon profit on gasoline it tell: at re- tall. and is collecting the ltate,.t.a.x or 2 nan}: `A nnllnn in nolclll-ln'n (III. III II UUIIBOCIIII IIIU IIEIE '2 cents `a gallon in adfntioh. HOLLY V Railways yvith a magnificent to phi- they reached the decision to have the the most accurate sketch _ York Ci . .~ ii vent, probably unlque in the his- Jasper National Park. Mr. and Mrs. seciiredthe co-operationoftl_ie.Geological necegary 1; dditi t tor; of steam transportation on this con- Davison were guests for several days at Department of the Canadian Govern- it to ' to m e extemwe 3 on O -tinent,took lace recently when Mr. and, .l88Pl' Pafk I-Odgen $9 91lm!_!1|' l eS0_|'t lent Nd E8!n_eerin2al`)epai-tment tion. It is composed of a seriesof rustic Mrs. Alvali avison, of Brooklijn, _New operated by the Canadian National Rail- of the Canadian lflational 'lway3, A3 lodga thathnnmin with the mound- York. presented the Canadian ational ways in the Park, and it was there that a result the map is said by d to be in d an who have visited it havebem ' V t 0 h o u 0 u o . cal Lnapf of Jasper. atignal Pay . as map maicge; an_d ;etse{ited todtlfie Co: natiohnzls gelaezground in e,dsw,ce_ area: gafg o iati n or service an . is six ong an our map - - - ::nohErrteous t:'g:tl::icent gocordeld; them wfrhleg and is plainted oil`: by gearing a l;te_ h asp Park Lodge `muted on t weiepassengersover inesot AuInInel.0I 30 H 8 00033. A W1 V ' a.spa'Park , - th,.um,1,gmm . syszein from MontrealtoPrinee Rupert artistsintheUnited States. It shows Lodge when tlrelaodgleuziscieinedon the Can `hm ' ` ' dmnn last summer. Mr. Davison is the presi- not dentofalarge pllblilllillewllil New and ` The .whieheaineandiotinctsnr- iailwey~li`neundthe _ tiohofthetovn Path. andathe hostel which the Can thgngdgg. ' ocialsoltheCa.oadianNtional f and] Pu-kLodge. diuhlatioinlkail ' ' mtays,isthoinonapvch=deof 0 .la'Ip, Mr. pruuuuuuy vvuucuus uuuu. The Orlllia police think from the de- scription oi the manthat heiwas one who was arrested in Orillia last Fri- day charged with stealing fruit exhib- ited in front of stores, and was allowed to go with a warning to leave town. The man gave his name as Herbert Riches, aged 49. Toronto. ' I Inunsnnv-rmnnv-snrunnnv "roM AND TONY IN A TORNADO or THRILLS ' mv mzom CYCLONE TURNED INTO A GENTLE , BREEZE BYA E CEO` I The best ch_apie;-and the biggest ring battle-(if the series, with KID MCCOY himself - winner of 1000 battles. And a VCa.meo Comedy -- Oh! Captain! Two Shows Each Night, 1.15 and 9.15. ` Admission: Adults 23, tax 2c; Children 9c, tax le. _ Special Matinee Saturday at 2.30. WATCH FOR ' MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE with Rodolph Valentino ` The Best Picture of the Year CAPITOL THEATRE 3 mmnaim mm? `DI:-ltd tr .101:-m couwmr Mix excels in the role of trouble man. Mix hits the mark as the trouble shooter. Mix and Tony defy death in this new lm. ENTER MIX, ENTER TROUBLE. A. tribute to the men who carry civilization into the `wilderness. f _%_._ v_:_._ __- v .".F1GH.'1_TWG I3TLbbD'f `AMERICAN TOURISTS PRESENT NATIONAL RAILWAYS WITH FINE MAP unu l'.B!1G6!'. Pour into glasaea and sea! with par- affin. - THE LAS'li`iCHAP I'ER OF ruiawnnutvln ulna 6`l'uI&V I 811 IIAV tr JOHN CONWAY 1133 Phone 1133 secured the on-operation of the Ceol `cal t mak ext ' dditions to the Canadian Govg`ern- tneetcthe d;nan:ln?o`;'e ment the Engineerin Department series of rustic the Caiudian National !odges surround- aresult mapissaidbyexpertstobe In andallwhohavevisitedithavebeen the_ sketch of that great degighted with its ideal location, its sar- natnonal layground tn The vice and its nove!'type of architectum rLnap_has ftax_ne_d mp. gold moulding Iasner Parlr rm... :. .:+......a .. I... William Famum back to the screen with a Western picture full of punch, action and thrills. A variety of entertainment seldom equalled. A story of a California feud of bitterness. - . ALSO THE FOURTH CHAPTER OF . Two Shows Each Night, 7.15 and 9.15. 4 Admission: Adults 23, tax 2c; Children 9c, tax lc. WATCH FOR MONSlEUR BEAUCAIRE with Rodolph Valentino The Best Picture of the Year MONDAY-TIIESDAY-WEDNESDAY Aproduction only gomparable to Tol a.ble David The Steel Trail with William Duncan and an all-star cast. The mightiest railroad serial of them all. RHUBARB RELl8_H To tour cups of rhubarb that have been cut into tiny pieces. add thejuice and grated rind of one lemon and three `and one-halt cups of sugar. . nnlr this nlnwlv fnr half an I-mnr And a Christie Comedy`, Nerve Tonic. Eul nus v\ Council i Cidcs 1 \ lllll I.`ll has featur of the T4 months, night's mm Malromsnn consider` 1h izing` the 1 duction of by a few 1i` Brickor. w of the mu Ma_\*m- and Ezn']i(-r had rm-(-in knock wha- (1uiri(-.<. Al the Chief Orangzo H don't knn Chief (`:n.~ he has nu-\' AL.'...._ Ill` UH.` IIl'\l thing. ` the-Fire :1 plained th: }')9I`n1is. Suhstitutv ;u 5| ..~ to <' ters?" ask ed. It so town sum -_L_ AL- 1.. LU H upy ute IO M _\\"hz.'t l 1'li1I(`L` 1 :-r for 2: 11:: Lowe. " this (`mun when ht 2 he cnnsul never did. A1.) I: UCVCI \|lll. Ald. Li never Hm ._. .._L. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY TRAIN , 1:-__.1-_- _._-.__.1__._' .1. tin! _., Haw- With x`L-fvr to the pn Yt-.<." :u not refer the (`hiof The 111' I I JIIC III until AM. motion, '1 said. I u because : some cri and I 11- investijzzut ML Then- unfair cri ridge. is that h street at I he is out see him. all night ties." u\l;'L..-. asked a A few a burgrlu called ant glars, rc should be members the Chivf .' .. .1 ""'l"l""` ` " I do me, asst expect hi he has n I have 1 street f0 been an months." t|'l`L. I Lllt` \llll\' I supp('.~'od Al` I IIIKIIILII3. Tho ( cry t.`1r< Reeve I.( satisfzwtr think we he does any cum Thor 1_,| AIJ N if there : the polio them an ed Ald. get---ru1 covers 9 he c0\'v'. a lot (bf a fair (1- without have m them ht- (ATP A 1 Xll'l Ald. M:1l 4;nu. .~.... to go in H\\`k... ;u gu All A Whu Ald. Pu L.1`A 8110 one-nau: cup: 01 81138.1`: Cook this slowly for half an hour .or a little more when it will be clear and tender. `Dunno {non alumna: anal -gal uvlh nan-