John Armstrong of Guelph was ': town this Week. . Mrs. `S. Gill, Clapperton St., pas returned home" from a visit in Tor- ongg. . ,, I-4 -"\__Ao n .1 sin 1. . ._. fui. C. Davis of t1ieMidlad Free }l:1'eSSTS'taff is holidaying at his home ere. , If..-` I`! Q, It 11 0 1- u 1` NINTH LINE. VESPRA %i&$mam$w&&&&m[ gwawmmmwaxwag [ V W PERSONAL % &m.v..'v..v..v. .v..v. .v..v..v..u APT ILLu's'I"'7RA`1'_IoNV ....I..-.'_ -3 .. .... I- NOTHIBIG TO SAY 3;`.-.-I..I.-. 1-I.-_._ `l-S--`-`A- THE; BARBIE EXAMINER V u-run :1: I no-\vll\II'1 So Helen's affair with the count is off. Did she doubt his love?" No, his title." It . --.auu an unov I VI-UUY Knowitall-There" goes one of De Wol Hopper s ex-wives. __Bri1liant Young Man--Ah! A grass T` I II`r'lI19II-l`I Did Swift borrow money to buy an automobile? Not Swift; he bought an automo-' bile so that he could borrow money. --1---:1-:-j-1 ;1.upp\-:1`: ex-WIVES. Brilliant grass Hopper, as it were!-Judge xxx-:a.1`us. Class 4B-Pres., Mafiori Partridge; Vice-Pres., Kenneth Walls; Secy., Alice Quinlan; Treas.. Evelyn Well- Wood; Editor, How_el1,Partrfdge; Asst. Editor, Gordon Tebo. E ' E vv cxuuug Asst. 1S(1ltOI', 1-Larry Cuff. Class 4A-Pres., Jos. Hayes; Vice- Pres., William Campbel1, .Secy., Molly Powell; Treas.,_ Gordon Fdstezj; Editor, Roblin Milne; Asst.. Editor, ALil1ian Kearns. . . r~1....... A1) 11..-- I-- 0 - -- J. Ul'.'EH.la.lU. Class 3B-Pres., William Harrison; Vice-Pres., Annie Wallwin; Secy., Ail- sa Grey; Trea`s., Marjorie Warnica; Editor, Oscar Thomas; Asst. Editor, Marion Ross. e T Class 3C--.,Pres., Harold Hill; Vice- Pres., Vera Glennie; Secy_., Ira Reburn; Treas., Florence Overs; Editor, John Weldon; Asst. Editor, Harry Cuff. I 4A---PPRR., Ins: T-Tainan` TTDIAW uua, AV USS. Class 3A-Pres., Jean Cowan; Vice- Pres., Jessie` Clark; Secy-., Mary Gil- christ; Treas., D.oris Tuck; Editor, Margaret Meeking; Asst-. Editor, Laura Teasdale. . - (`Inga `TD 11..-... -\-1-7.111.--.,, I--I-I .I.1U W G111 L7 U33 In Class 2B-Pres., Norman Johnston; Vice-Pre.s., Mabel Sprott;- Secy., Peter Sinclair; Treasurer, Margaret Murch- `ison;' Editor, Claude Craig; Asst. Ed- itor,. Eleanor Wright. Class 2(`.-'Prna Milvn ml n1'f~nI;:..-1...- I eta ltor, Eleanor I `f Class 2C_-Pres., Mildred McKnight; Vice-Pres., Irene Murphy; Secy., Dora. McQuarrie; Treas., Vera. Luck; Class Editor, Jack_ Taylor; Asst. `Editor, Vona Ness. . _ (`Inna DA rn_._... -r--_- rvA-rn mur rucnardson. h _ Class 1D-Pres., Victor Rivard; Vice-' Pres., Muriel Thompson; Secy., Hugh Wallace; Treas., Laura Wyant; Editor, Vance Rintoul; Asst. Editor, Walter Wilson. . . mnnn GA 13...... an--I.-1 run,` "3T V2A---Pres., Mabel` Gilchrist; Vice,-Pres., Vincent Rivard; Secy., Mona. Dreyer; Editor, Mary Coles; Treag.-, Arthur Girdwood; Asst. Editor, Howard Guest. (`loan `TD, Dunn `kY.\........._ 'r-I____;__,__ __..--- -_,_.......u- ' ' Class O&icers ` Class 1A--Pres., J. D. 'Cleland;_ Vice-I Pres., Donald Billingsley; Secretary, Arthur Carscadden; Treas., Hazel Ap- pleby; Editor, Ted Dyment; .Asst. Ed- itor, Jack Crossland. T Class 1B-Pres.,A Lillian Hines; Vice- P_r_es., Mildred Luck; Secy., Arthur Livingston; Treas., Beatrice McMa.st- er; Editor, Helen Luck; Asst. Editor, Basil Lang. ` Class. 1C-Pres., Douglas Oliver; Vice-Pres., Velma Orok; Secy., Herb- ert Markle; Treas., Vincent Moran; Editor, Lewis Ord; Asst. Editor, Ar- thur Richardson. ' (`Inna 1T\ 13...`.-. With the opening of the school year, the students of the Barrie Collegiate Institute have organized for their var- ious activities by choosing officers for the athletic associations and also for theseveral classes. Boys _Athletic Assocn; President-Eugene Doyle.` Vice-`President-Chester Carson. Secy.-Treasur.er-Fr'ank Foster. rq:._uy._ ALI-I-L, A Girl's Athletic Assocn. President-Amy Moore. Vice-President--Ailsa Grey. Scretary-Margaret Wallace. f1`reasurer-Ruth- Sarjeant. I1I___ 1-snag, . ,, CLASS "I N `INSECTOLOGY -u-w..:L..-:1 I-nI.----' -._-_ - - HIS MAIN "ATTRACTION . T_`l'.\1.-....l... ..1a_.I_. __n.I_ A-- - A F\lNANC'lER us; 1, , Police headquarters in NeW`York is cramped for suitable wall space to place the bronze tablets on which are engraved the names of policemen killed in performance of duty. Just to- see what would. happen," a 10-year-old boy confessed to wiring a block of Wood on the railroad track which wrecked a train near Athens, 0., killing the engineer and fireman. The practice of automobilists who put silhouettes of bathing. girls on windshield `and rear Windows must stop, Frank A. Goodwin, State registrar 0 _motor vehicles for Massachusetts, LV IIOIIIIIIICOOI Buckwheat L . . . . . . . Hay, per ton . . .. Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen ` Chickens, spring .. Pnfn fnna no- kn?- vnuvnwuu, sprung Potatoes, per bag THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-50c No. 2 Fall Vvheat (ne.w) . . $1.15-$1.20 Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-65c .Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . 85c Peas . . . . . $1.25-1.30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75-80c . . . . . . . A . S12 0041 N` SPECIALLY PRICED OXFORDS AT $4.65 In a Black or Brown Calf Leather Oxford, `made on a neat-tting. fast, Goodyear welted soles and" rubber heels, sizes 5 to 10, at, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.65 Priced at` Men's Astoria Oxfords in ne quality black or brown calf leathers; these shoes are made with the usual Astoria attention as to style, t and `quality, welted soles and rubber heels. _ Men S Oxfords . . . $6.55 BETTER FOOTWEAR .1N. uxanc D In furnaces. Mrs. Caroline Frank, 84. and blind. who died at St. Louis, had lived for 30 years as a. recluse and neighbors wondered how she manageizl to support herself, until bank books were found showing deposits of over $20,000. --Notice--For plumbing and heat ing, ring 214, J. J. Neelands, 48 Blake St. Repairs for all stoves and furnaonq ""*'- _._"__-.-vJ I-Jhrl-ll-O `(J A large quantity of valuable House- hold Furniture. . All will be sold without reserve. TERMS CASH. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. MCCONKEY. Auctioneer. The undersigned has I-u'n-nu ._ Ur VALUABLE . Household F urmture l'.l0X'lS fI`0l'I1 Frank Mulhollgnd fn coll I-up D..L1:- A Merfs Black or Brown Calf Oxfords, made on the new French style lasts, Goodyear welted soles and rubber heels, extra `good value in sizes 5 to 10 at $5.45 . munngumerys \--~-- ) Monday, Sept. Il"P`n nnqnfifv vvn ---`-`- - . _ ----vnaunlll-I tos-e_l1 by Public Auction THE 11TH LINE, INNISFIL (Near R. Montgomery's) IE `I V` ` ` " _._:-1 51 5:-' VALUABLE Al. I I " ned received instruc-- tions from II` II `I ' A-n exceedingly pretty wedding was solemnized a.t_the home of the bride's parents, 1.44_ Bradford-St., at six o'-. clock, Wednesday afternoon, when Irene Marie," elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Allward, wa married to William Millet Salter, treasurer of the Barrie Tanning Co., and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. M Salter of Chat- ham, New Brunswick. -Rev. E. Vvellwood of Collier St. Methodist; church performed the ceremony. 1'Ir....._:__.. - ____1-.1:__~_. ._-.___.- -3 __I.u._ Page Thirteen CB all`-I 33tfo --. ...- v-. 1; easy v-an wnqqv-cg o Wearing a. wedding gown" on white- silk meteor crepe and an embroidered net veil caught.with orange blossoms and carrying a. beautiful shower bou- quet of Annie Laurie roses, lily-of-the-} a rope or pearls. .' _ On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bal- Eiston will reside at` 34 Toronto St., Barrie. ra|.z'ea.x1n-:x'.s UL p1IlK EHO Wlteu , The happy couple, amld showers of confetti and good Wishes, left on'the evening train for Toronto, Niagara and other points. The bride travelled in a smart suit of fawn trlcotine, em-- loroidered in navy, with hat and shoes to match and wore the groom's gift, a rope of pearls. n fhnir rnfnrn `Mfr and 'l\/hm Dal- uiuu. ` ' Immediately. after the ceremony the] bridal party and_ guests,thirty Ein` number, motored to the home of the] `?bride s parents. where the wedding Ybreakfast wa served, the large dining- room making a beautiful setting with its decorations of garden flowers and streamers of pink and white. ' "l"hn hnnnv nnnnln` amid uhnrxrnnu nf SSION to appeal to -uruunuv -In On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 3, :at 2.30 o'clock, Trinity Church, Bar- rie, was the scene of a very pretty `wedding, when the marriage wassol- -remnized of Elsie Doris Annie, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. `Harp- -er, Stroud, to Mr. Harold George Bal- Tliston of Barrie, son of Mreand Mrs. ..A. Balliston, Wimbledon, Surrey,_ Eng- `land. Rev. A. R. Beverley officiated. `The church was beautifully and ar- tistically decorated with cut flowers .-and ribbons. The service was fully -choral. The bride, charmingly dressed in a gown of white crepe-de-chine trimmed with crystals, carrying a bou- -quet of white gladioli and Sweetheart roses and wearing . a V-veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms, entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march rendered by Miss E., Creswicke. ,He'r only sister, Miss Dorothy, was brides- maid, wearing a pretty frock of nile green Canton crepe with black pic- ture hat and satin slippers to match. "Herr bouquet was of snapdragon and :stocks. Little Amelia Neelands made :a sweet flower girl dressed in white `voile with rainbow ribbons and but- Ytercup hat and `carrying a basket filled with tiny astersand cosmos. , Mr. A. E. Page of Barrie was grooms- 1113.11. 1'-.'....o.n.Il.-.c-.1-. -04.-.. 1.1.- -..._-._-_____ ;1__ ! I I RoAcI_-I-NIcHoLs,oN ` . _ At the home of the bride's father, 20 ..Mary St...-Barrie, on Saturday, Sept. .}-'6, the marriage took place of` Minnie Caroline, daughter of Mr. John and the late Mrs. Nicholson, to Mr. Charles "C. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. `Roach of Kilworthy. Rev. W. J. Watt -of Allandale Presbyterian church per- _ :formed the ceremony in the drawing- ?-room which was beautifully decorat- red with gladioli, asters and other ` Autumn flowers. _The bride, who was :given away by her father, carried a :`shower bouquet of Hoshier roses with `baby's-breath and maiden-hair fern - rand, wearing the groom's gift, a string -wof `pearls, looked charming in beige xflat crepe trimmed with steel beads :.andblack picture hat, Miss Muriel Nicholson, sister of the bride, was Tbridesmaid, and wore Nile green crepe-` . -rde-chine with silver trimmings and :silver brocaded shoes. Mr. A. C. Bont-T er of Allandale was groomsman. -The :groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a 4 "Chateline fountain pen and to the ` rgroomsman a pair of cuff links. Foi- . `lowing the ceremony a. wedding break-. 4 ';fast was served to about thirty guests, the. dining-room being tastefully dec- orated in pink and white. Later the `ibride slipped away and donned her "travelling suit of navy, blue Poiret `twill with fox fur, sand hat and shoes `to match. The happy couple left on "the 5.15 train amid showers of confet- ti and good wishes for Vancouver and `Victoria, B.C. On their return they will reside in Barrie. The out-of-town sguests included Miss Marling of "Boronto, Miss A. Nesbitt of Wasaga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldridge, Mr. -:and Mrs. R. Eldridge and Miss Mar- ;jorie Eldridge of Cookstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roach and family of Kilworthy. Phone 453 A FURTHER. "bid? IN Emsoly MAZDA LAMPS 40 types, sizes and colors " A lamp for everyvsockete a type for eve_r`y use._ What You Hate Been Waiting For` .A BARGAIN IN ELECT RIC LAMPS - 7 "' 7 " "'."' " ,""" ""'l" "' "`TJ ' ' ' ' _\vIlUll -_ - by purchasingla. box of 5 lamps. . These lamps are made by one of the largest and best _v makers _of lamps in Canada. ,. -V - t EVERY LAMP "GUARANTEED . Lamps replaced or money f refunded" if `not `satisfied; 25-,4.0-,;0-and 6(:D-jwa.Ttt Iamps foronly ' Luv r\IIDb'Ia'Q:I1lI Q I-unv A` = In-can-up ` WEDDINGS The Renowned Rhondda Welsh Male eeeeee CENTRAL METH. CHURCH, MON., ocr. 6 nKI T FIWI IIH I\. A In-nun Coming Soon % A [nod to shop. Thursday.` Septemboir, 1 1, 1924. -- -/ sALTE IT-`AiLI.w_/xno BALLlSTON-HA_RPER -u-cu - FA DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT N `Nothing, ner in chbral work ever heard in Barfie. fI36Tv7Fi=513E'F'-rH" gA`i3`?H V "I Don't fail hear thisitare musicl "treat We also wish to announce W. URRY |mrns_ NO .'EFFORT REQUIRED A ` V ; Tom Blank was a man who indulged freely `in the luxury of inertia. T ' - -Tom," he was asked, which do you think aretthe least undesirable, sins of omission or sins of commission?" Sins of omission, he replied. They don't take so much Work. uau LU!` Lne une. ` ` . Barrie will no doubt be "grouped with Collingwood, Orillia, Midland and Penetang. _ ` N tin .l.VL ii :ln LUDJH auuulu ruunu mto snape rapidly. Last year's backfield is intact, Doyle. Partridge and Carson all having re- turned to school. Cowan and Payne, the outsides, are also on hand. It is probable that Partridge will take Payne's old position-at right outside while the latter will likely be used on the backfield. Foster and Hall` will -fight it out for. the quarterback posi- tion. Besides `the veterans there are a. number of last year's junior team who will merit serious consideration. Wilson, McKnight,- Luck. Clark and Scott all being fast performers. There 8.!`(-! also 2 nnnnhnvv A9 9-A-W "PnosPEc'rs`eooo FOR F.AST'n . FOOTBALL TEAM AT a.c.I. B.C.I. s prospect for a crack foot- ` ball team are ;exceedingly bright this year. .The boys have begun to punt the ball around and serious practices will commence in a few days. .Lic"i Loftus, well known Toronto star, who- _is visiting in Phelpston, has consented `to. take charge of the squad at the lstart and under his coaching a `good `team should round into shape rapidly. year's backfield is infant nmm. ler. I IV uuxcx 0 . First Round A Miss Laidlaw defeated Mrs Dignam. Mrs. Leslie defeated Mrs. Rees. Mrs. Walker defeated Mrs. Cres- wicke. ` ~Miss Creswicke defeated Mrs. Stevi- art. Second Round - , - Mrs . Leslie defeated Miss Laidlaw. , Miss Creswicke defeated Mrs. Walk-`. u1'cu.Uu wu1 De played 1<`r1da.y afternoon. In the second round played to-day (Thursday) Mrs. Leslie Won from Miss Laidlaw and Miss Creswickebfrom Mrs. I Walker. ' ' '!2V&.....L 15..-... .1 _. --u-v \a\II-I \Il`lI'\IVIf'l\JIVl'IIl' Play in the Barrie Ladies Golf Championship has advanced to the fin- al round, Miss Creswicke and Mrs. Leslie being the finalists. The final match will be played Friday afternoon. the second rnnn nlnvn 4-n_z=lnu a.uu- mega uccorueon-pleated georgette.| Her wrap was of sand whipcord trim- med With natural lynx fur, Shoes and stockings matched the Wrap and she wore a black hat. ` { (In fhnin cu-_n+a~.u-. Till ... .....a 1:... ~,-- they think red Senator 'em they're ton Star. wurt: at Ull:l.C.K Ila.`E._ On their return Mr. and Mrs. Saltr wlill reside in Worsley St. I ------e T- BL. 11__1uI;1aS. Later Mr. and Mrs. Salter left on`5a. motor trip to the Adirondacks where the honeymoon will be spent. _The bride's going-away dress was cocoa. and biege accordeon-pleated georgette. wran of sand whinnnrrl +..:m_l ucuuau:--:1uVeI` leaves. . After the reception the guests par- took of the dainty wedding repast served in the flower-filled rooms. The bride's table was trimmed with smilax and centred with a- silver-basket of sweet peas. ' The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. K. MacNaughton and Miss Marion, and Mrs. Charles Leef, of Toronto, and Mrs. Fred Ward of St. Thomas. Latr 'Mr. anrT1\/hm: Qalfnn 1..-cu ....~L.. pc_:'cu`1 ring; 101' I118 best man, gold. cuff links. ' A reception was held after the cer- -emony, Mrs. Alrlward and Mrs. J. D. K. MacNaughton of Toronto, sister of the groom, receiving with the `bride. Mrs. Allward was gowned in gray silk crepe trimmed with orchid and silver buttons. Mrs. MacNaughton wore a. dress of powder blue satin caught with delicate. silver leaves. Affnr fhn v-nnnnnno. it... .{....-.-&~ --- '-"iiiion 1VacNe.ughton of Toronto; niece of the groom. made a Winsome flower girl in yellow organdy trimmed _with_ guipure lace and black velvet ba'.by_ ribbon. She carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas and baby's breath. Mr. Ross Underhill `Wes best man. The groom's gift to the bride was. a platinum wrist watch. lHis favor for the bridesmaid was an onyx and pearl ring; for -the flower girl, a cameo ring; for the pianist, an onyx and earl ring; for the best gold cuff nks. uy. 1.v.I._1s:-.1 Anan r1:sa.ney. . - Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Isabelle; who Was prettily gowned in shrimp flat crepe and wore a.eLeghorn hat trimmed with flowers and black velvet ribbon streamers. In her botu-` quetwere butterfly_'roses and baby's breath. ` -Lr.-....-.... -un....xv..'.....1.'..-.. _n - vailley and maiden-hairffern, the bride _.entered the drawing-room on the arm of her father to the music `or the wed- ding marc_h from Lohengrln played by. Miss Anah VBa.iley. I-Tar` .hr-idmamn-M wan hon aim-2... Mn-.. L`AD+ES GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP `Dion 3.. 4-1... 1:>..._._:.. -r-.-.3, . 16 Malef voices ~ 11, 1924, Bayld st. - BY. V FAlR WARNING .\ Tom-Deazfest, I ve_ lost all my mon- Gla.dys-I-Iow careless of you! The next thing. you know you ll be losing me.--London Anaw_ers_. uu: 511511. _ ' , Why are you doing that, my dear?" asked a. man. . Oh, to please the turtle. - Why, you might as Well stroke th steeple of the church to please the min- ister, said the man. . u - u--wv u rnriu I\Il`, A number"; of ,p'eople assembled to look at a. turtle. There was a. child in the party who proceeded to stroke the she1l.~ |lTA'Tk-- an}. -...-- 5.1.... 41__'._ , - --- yuu. sun. LU any uncut tne case?" ._ Well, judge, -she replied, with the limitations I've, just had put on me, I don't think I've anyt-hi1_1g.ia.t all to say! _-n--.---'--- Ill 2:. uauuage 811112. ' The evidence which you will give to the court `shall be the truth, the gwhole truth and nothing but the truth, said the clerk." `L . eVna .(iI1rIIrI\un;: ll ..- c1....:.I_I__. __-:' wan uu-: uerulne. ' . Well," asked the judge, `what hgve you `got to say about the cdse?" _ Well. `lngn,".nhn rnnlio "1:-r34-In 41.... BSS tuu Ll1U.UlUl'K. _ V Yes, quavered Mrs. Scrilbbs, W thoroughly frightened and unable to think of one word of the story she had resolved to teI1-a story in which she was the heroine. ' ' Tffnll '9 l'\I`Dp\1: LL- .l--J_'- u_.L_; u, , I -vvIIIIII\.i IV 01'`! "Mrs. Scrubbs, whose highly colored imagination was well known in her neighborhood, was called as a. witness in a. damage suit. i `HIFPID nvinnnn 'l'lrF|{n`n 1!f\II il on-8:-A Chas. Degear and Miss Laura. Ba.r_- ron of Bond Head and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bowyer motored last Friday. to Toronto to attend the Exhibition. They also visited Riverdale Park and via- ited friends and relatives in different. parts of the city. While in Toronto they made their stay with Mr. and *Mrs. J. C. Eagleson of Weston. who now keeps a confectionery, and ice cream. parlor. The party returned home, Sunday night, Sept. 7. . Geo. Watson and familv nf Allan-- uumc, ouuuuy nlgnt, zsept. '(. Geo. Watson and family of Allan-- dale and Mr. and Mrs. John Ha.nmer| of Barrie visited Mrs. C. A. Degear on Sunday. I Mr: ,Tn`|-in TK7a17i-nu 3- .....-....:u_._. - A--.` snuuuaty. , ,Mrs John Walton is spending a. few days with Mrs. C. A. Degear. ` u; ocpucuxuv.-:1`. The Examiner had a call on Tues- day from Robert Henderson, son of the late James Henderson, P. O. In- soector, who moved from Barrie to Toronto in 1897. Mr. Henderson left Barrie as a youth in 1893 to join the Canada Permanent organization and has been with them ever since. at present occupying theeposition of in- spector M branches. ' uuc uxanuagc bu bane place UCE. .lS'C. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fleetham, A1- landale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Verena, to Mr. Frank Tuck, son of Robt. Tuck and the late Mrs. Tuck, Nelson, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part I of September. mkn wvnvm:unn Inna: n n_`I'I .... H'I_..-_ I M and Mrs. Herb. Graham, Churchill, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Goldie C., to Mr. Wm. H. Sneath, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bt. Sneath, Toronto, the marriage to take place Oct. 1st. MT 9711'] M`F` Tknu I(1`A:|n4-1\n-not A1 .West. `Alb- want: pmce hue uuuuxe OI beptemoer. Miss Maconchy, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. W..D. MacLaren and Miss M. D. Laidlaw returned home Friday night after spending three months in Vancouver and other places in the _,, ,1 1|: 1- : . .. . uupuug w net nome m auaoury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whan, Lefroy, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Geo. Prince of Wyevale, the marriage to take place the middle of September. I Mig Mhh ('1'!!! MFG `rouun-1-xnan . Sons. uugxcuuu. auu LVUILII Day. I Mrs. A. Hayward, who `has been the guest of Mrs. T. McKenzie, Mary St., for the past week, has gone to Toronto for a few days before re- turning to her home in Sudbury. ' Mr. and Mr: Fran]: Wham T.n+`u..u UU loll . Db. Mrs. W.. E. Scott, accompanied by her granddaughter, Mary Dunnettv, and Charlie Garner, has returned home, after visiting her brothers at Englehart and North Bay. Mr: A T-Tnvurnvrl J-nn -`In.-n. 1.-.... cuua nu. auu xurs. u. norsnela. J. D. McNiven of Victoria, 13.0.,` deputy-minister of labor for British Columbia, spent over Sunday with his brother and sister at 183 Eliza- beth.St. `Mr..- 117 1:: n,,.. ' - - - uuauu-pucuuisun weuumg. ` . Miss Gladys Horseld, 'nurse-in- training at Emergency Hospital, Eas- ton, Maryland, is visiting her par- entTs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Horseld. h `|\II n`M:....... -4: 17.--4.._.._-- n n ' Arnold. this week. _- Miss A. Nesbitt was in town for a few days this week on her way home from Wasaga Beach and attended the Roach-Nicholson wedding. Mi alndvc nnvunl 'nI1-vn-A 5-- L)ULGULUl`Uu Mrs. G. A. Firman and daughter Myrna havereturned home after vis- iting with Miss Gladys Horseld in Easton, Md. ' '3 . Mn an)! `IM... A......1,J n__... .n In M .ua-uuu, xuu. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carr of Tor- onto called on Mr. and Mrs. A. H . Coxworth and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Arnold. this week. mr.-.... A \T_...L:L1. __-,, -, - - uau asst. 'ucw.`uu.. I Mrs. J. P. Rose and daughter Ida have returhed\ after spending the] past two months visiting relatives in the West. ` . J 11.`-.. 1.13--.. (1,_.-.1 1 - - A Eileen Smith has retufned to Collingwood business `college after snending her holidays in Alliston and Stratfor . 1\A ..... IV A 'ns,__,, , W 1 ","~1`C`s Zella `McB'-ide. left Sunday morning to spend a month s holidays with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Skelton, - Detroit. `MI... 1' TI `l"I__, -,-,1 ,1 1. --. I 'ives' in the country and at'Cc'>l1ing.. l:wMr's. (Drr) Burns 1-eturn4ed on Sun- l day after a_ month spent with relat- wood- - Ju':..- FI_I'I_ `1u-n,,_-,1 ' -. .-. .-. . our, LV.l1'. W. U. aessup,.1Il .l"llIlt. Lvucn. Mrs. Wm. Cadby _of Rochester; formerly of Barrie, is visiting her gaughter, Mrs. -A. `We1ch,,Penetang uxuuat: uaw auu Dttllllo Gordon Bidwell left on Monday for Toronto," where he will attend the Ontario College of Pharmacy. MFR. Firfnhn and l`oI1r1I]n+n11 uu: uuuarxo uuuege OI rnarmacy. Mrs. E.` H. Firfnan and daughter. Noririe are visiting` the former7s sis- ter, Mrs. W. C. Jessop,.in Flint. Mich. Mr: Wm (`.m-u; ml! 'l)..,.L....4...... LVICHUISUII weaumg. ` " . R. Bidwelf has returned home af- ter a month s- visit to Winnipeg, Moose Jaw and Banff. ' IV-..-..1..... 1:):.`l..-..1'I 1-1;. -__ It 1. uu vv cuucsuuy. [Miss Wallace -of Port Arthur has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Peel St. man `l:`1.'... ...'.. 1uI'....1:...... ..--_ .-.. Lkm, vv auauc, gcl .Db. MISS Flossle Marhng was 1n town on Saturday attendingth Roach- Nicholson wedding. P has `run!-I11nnnJ 1nAnnAt\ -3 1-mglenart. '. _` /. I Mrs. Chas. `Beef of Toronto at- tended, the Salter-Allward wedding on ` Wednesday. Ma Wnildnn -n-VF Dam` Au]-Lu- `L..- Geo. McB ri(`1'e 'and daughter Evelyn. are home from a visit to Englehart. ` ` / . I Mina FL... `'I';.....: ".4: `rn....-_L- -L