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u-: `BARRIE `EXAMINER ua.u neon sent to me wrong` address. W. H. nidr ot.'1`ox-onto in a. com-' 'in_unlcat1on .to the council draw at- tentlon to a dang-m-nn Ifnnn an on... |xu_uuu:u.uun 1.0 H10 councu anew at-I tentlon to a. dangex-oils stone on the ' [U W Ul'UUo `J. H. Beatty, writing on behalf of k R. -W. `Allan. of Toronto, asked that his client be relieved of arrears in taxes amounting to $12 because the tax bill had been sent to the wrong` address. W. H. Snider nf "l`nr-nnfn in a an... uu uu: ruuu unu uamaglng ms Ience. John Flynn felt that his-assessment was too high `and asked to have it flowered. ' ' 4 '1 T1 `D....A.a.-- _..._.u.:.___ -._ L_I .`.. -` 13 LIIBUUIILIIILIULL ' `The purchase of tables for picnickers at`the park was discussed but action was deferred, The advisability of building a baseball diamond, 0: deep- enin ` the well, and of moving 'the` buil ing nearer the shorehwere other ` park problems considered and-left over. i The report of the committee on Roads and Bridges recommended payment of accounts amounting to $562.46. The Finance Committee passed accounts amounting to $93.44. . ' Communications G. Potts, Toronto, who paid $2 for camping two days at the park" last [August, wrote, stating that he con- ;sidered the charge A exorbitant. He 1 asked to be advised what the schedule _ of charges is. . V I txrnngm 1:1.-...1. AC -n..u........:...- _..n-._ - U1. Uuarscu 13. ' } William Hook of Pa`inswick wrote. . complaining of ca.ttle~running at large (in the road and damaging his fence. John Flvnn fdlf fhnf hla.nuunaarnn.-.4- 1111!`: W111 U8 uuuI.. n I Considerable dumping of tin cans, ga;rbage,oand other refuse along road- sides andvinto ditches has occurred throughout the township. The council Ehas determihed to put a stop to the zppratice. The Clerk was instructed_ to lorder the necessary signs, to be used I asayvarnings against dumping. Schedule for Campers A schedule of rates for the use of `the township park for camping pm.`- gposes was fixed. The charges were set lat $1,for the first day and 50c a day i thereafter. By the Week the rate is $3; jby the month $10. Ratepayers will be [charged only $5 per month. The reeve was instructed to engage a. caretaker for the park. 'T`hn r-nefnrnnrv o-rant ni (an in 4-`Inn 2 1ua.ut:. , ` Complaints were made by J. Robin- son--and Chas. Jobbitt of Sandy Cove, that sods were being removed from the [road at concession 11, sideline 25. The `council will see to it that this practice `is discontinued. "'I'1hn q-.n-n`l.-in...` no ..I..-1.... 4.... .._:.._:_1--,__ Au-:u 1161" Sun luul. WUUK. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mumberson and Wm. Barker, Sr., motored to Lindsay last week to visit his son, George,,who has been very sick. . Mr and Mrn Pnhnrf (`gr-for n-uni-nu-m-I LU1' |.u:vpa.1'n. The customary grant of $60 to the '\Vomen s Rest Room at Barrie was `made. T n..........1..:..... ......... '......a.. 1... 1- `l\_l.2.- `Electric power may now be obtained` in Innisfil township wherever a suf- .ficient number of residents apply for ithegservice. This is the effect of ai xby-law passed instructing the clerk. {and recve to sign a contract with the` 31-Iydro commission. The signing of the[ gcontract involves noxcbligation upon [the township. It is merely a form of 3 procedure which must be gonethroughl lbefore power may be obtained `in the ,township. The commission agrees to gsupply power to `the rural districts in ; accordance with the Act. According to `the Act the Government pays up to .fifty per cent. of the cost of the pri- 'mary lines of the distribution system and of secondary lines on the high- I way required for `the delivery of power } in the district. A Tlvvnn (V:-uvv-\vvsIanrun `Ann uml\4A\`vIl\o: I III Llle l.ll.BL1'1ULo I A The Hydro Commission has received is petition for power sufficiently signed from residents at Minet s Point and ' following the action of the council the line will be built. r`r\1iuI1ova'h1A AI`IVY\V\!'|fl n` #3:` annu- I Cattle. horses or swine may no long-I er roam at large on the public high- ways of Innisfil Township. Complaints of damage done and of obstruction cause_d~ by the use of the road side as a pasture. were received by the town- `ship council at its meeting in Stroud .on Monday, and resulted in legislation ito prohibit the practice. It is still per- missible to pasture sheep on the road-. -side between sunrise and sunset. `The council,.tliough at first disposed, =to include sheep under the ban, later! {decided against such action. I 1 "I'I-_L_A- ..-__-_-- ._-___ .__..- L _LL_2___J` MUST ANIMALS I OFF INNISFIL ROADS| Council Ba1:;Horses, Cattle and Pigs; Hydro for Minet s' Point. $2.49 , :1, QARD ?coLI.nAs, an --.--u-7 11Ci, -v- sizes . . . . `6 for 25; uaa UUUH very SICK: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter motored to Coldwater last week to visit friends. pl. CDULIL _Y5LClll. A representative of the Globe In- _demnity Co. was present and urged i the council to secure insurance against accidents on township roads. The rmnnnil adinun-nnd tn hnnnf ao- a.uu1ucuI.u on Luwnsnlp 1'01-M18. i The council adjourned to meet at [Stroud on Monday, July 6. ` I Geo. Green of Painswick was present at council and voiced his unfavorable opinion of doing road work by day la- bor. I-Ie declared he would get a peti- ` tio asking that the township go back * to statute labor. He was supported by !Wm. Irwin of Big Bay Point. Deputy } Reeve Leslie spoke in favor of the {present system. A r-any-nunnfal-Inn n! 911.. t1'ln`I.-..-. `r.., read aldng concession 8 t0_ Alcona Beach. He suggested that, to avoid I accidents, it be removed. - | us 1-1v,1 1 on` n . --.._ ........--....-.. ----.. -v.-uv A. H; Richardson, forester in charge of reforestation, told the council that owing to the lateness of the season it would be impossible to plant trees on the Innisfil plot this year. I mIs.._._.f13:"x'7v_e:'bt~:'s}:;;'1{iwbi11 for on 122% rods of Wire fence. 11-r-u;,,, -r tn u V . . _ -- ,5 .v`..... V. n --v A-\4|\a\4U Walter J. Corner had` seven sheep killed and one injured by dogs. He presented a bill for $87 and suggested that any person owning or occupying less than fiftyacres pay a $5 dog tax. 117.-n:...... 77...... ._.....L. .2._n-____,,, --_..., ---....-- _---., ....v- V... yang nav qlv uua yuan William Hooper wxjote informing the council that cattle running at large had destroyed his fence. ' , THE BALLLPLANING MILL 00., Phones -109 and 390.1. Limited neeps out dust and dirt Easily quickly annlied wuu are at. uu-:11` cottage I01` a new aay_s.- Mr. and Mrs. Manton of Torontol were up for. the week-end at their cottage. ' Mr and Eva Ainoe.-w. 1|/r.. .....a 1un..... ; aamtary Will- not crack ; Keeps out Moisture A Keeps out dust and dirt DISH] QIIICKIY applied Protects yam-`stock. [ nnnasunea ` Canjbe Papered Vermin Proof 1 Resists heat and Cold ` - - Easily Handled Eliminates Repairs Sanitarv EVERYTHING IN LUMBER DISTRIBUTOR `FOR: BARRlE_AND DISTRICT I Fire protecti Low cost ' Cannot burn on 9 an Iikn 'I .nunl-u. S we like Lumber Nh -wn I-ruin a GYPROC * 7 Advantages `I:-.. .....a--u .... OWEN SOUND 1`-war ~.:uLLa,5 G. Mr. and Mrs. Alliston. Mr. and Miss Taylor. Vernon Aniston and "Miss Shirley Fellows motored up from Tor- onto and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Feliows. Mn and `Mr...-. A.:....... -4: cn.___..__ `rs--- Its sections are nailed directly to the V joists and studding. The joints are then lled with Gyproc Joint Filler, ensuring a perfect, at, smooth surface. Gyproc can be painted, Alabastined, papered or panelled. . `THE SARJEANT 00., `Phones 88 and 94. Limited . FUEL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES '. is_iire;1rb'ofW;v-a-l`l,boarld-, cast in sections.. It eliminates re hazards. It keeps your. home and farm buildings warm al1'winter be- cause, being made of solid rock, cold wind and moisture cannot penetrate it. YOU can keepyour stock in better health and increase the value of yourentire farm by using Gyproc. l`______ 2._ ,_A,,- . A FEW SUPER SPECIALS `Every Farm Building Needs GYPROC 1'HERElSNOSALEl..lKEA BOYS SUITS TwoBloomer Sinits .. $5.45 ELIE. I.` UIIUW 5- Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Shanty Bay sailed on Mr. and Mrs. Fellows on Sun- ay. ` `MI :-u Tnl-nu `D f_ml.~.l. .....I ...... 17--..-- BOYS BLOOMERS .. BOYS JERSEYS .. Boys STRAW BASEBALL CAPS bonus Men s Balbriggan Il'\H .I\II A Fiiilfi co1viB11iiXff6i1's MEN S A A u~onRvJ3{`n?.'f.. 55` EVERY MAN S CAP INSTORE ...... . . STRAW HATS 19 BANKRUPT nu U L. LV1a.xWeIl. uraywn Mr. and Mrs. Fred `Cameron and children of Orlllia. spent the week-end with Mr. Hall. `|\.`l n can `Mr..- m..n........ -..-.... -u-_-...i___ SALE A FOR LOW PRICFS. WE CAN PROVE IT. '-'r``; a`i;"3. .S.`? .`? . . 93 % Regular $1.50 to $3.50 njzjxtj Phone your news items to the Ex- aminer. I :1. J.VU\`V LUII. Mrs. A. Smith left on Saturday for Toronto where she is to .undergo an operation. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunkley accompanied her. The many friends of Willie Miller, Creemore, will be sorry to here that his two barns were completely `destroy- ed by fire caused by lightning on Mon- day last. Mr. Miller spent his boyhood days with Mr. Broley. . n. 1c1'1'_y, uwver H.111, on Sunday. Among those who celebrated the King's birthday at Creemore were, Mr. and Mrs. F. Broley, W. Broley, Miss M. Halbert,`Miss P. Newton and C. and l A. Newton. 1|/fan A G.....:A.I.. 1-2; -,, n. . .. - I vzaxuus Lucu` sun, UICK. Died-At the home of her son, Chas., Mrs. Haugh, a pioneer of Essa, in her 90th year. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKnight left for linneapolis on Wednesday where the l tter is to take treatment in a hos- pital. . Mrs. J. Terry and Orval visited with H. Terry, Clover Hill, Sunday. l Among` those Wh Dnlnhrnfn fl-ma | `V V iii 7 _ June 8--J'. Purchase of Barrie visit- Ved his sister. Mrs. A. Edgar, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Sr., re- turned to Toronto on Surgdayf after visiting their son, Dick. . 'nind_A1- +1..-. knm- .-.a 1...... _-~-. A-r- THURSDAY, JUNE 1 1, 1925. W nu .lV1l'. nan. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows spent Tuesday with relatives at Midland. EGBERT -` 39 13 98 uung L, Luau. Assessnnen for one lot a lot owned b `halo? Inf llrlll. [UL- Lot owner with the new. available the wish, furthe ently endowi perpetual ca ABLE PRIC 57L lJ(1l I IC. Owners u unpaid -zxssos become :1 (:1 should not I as under th 1) A Y`I`\ 1`)T.VYI\ klh UllUt'l [H P ID BEFO USED. TT....\nl,'I ax: LJDCJIJ. Unpaid :1. 1924 inclusix for 1925 ar July 1, 1925. A c<.1nacn\.an \u.uovvA.ul.un ' `.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crawfordfand children of_ Toronto spent the week.- end with friends here. ' ._' ` Miss Irene VJon_e's it attending the Presbyterian. meetings this week in '1`oron`to.- IUL UVV IICI half lot. 1' AL l\II .\'O I`ICl'3 to the Tru. having cluir Sarah E. M of Barrie it widow, dc-(-0: the 23rd (l;1_\' ed to send 1 to the unm- Onol. .1.... ,.o` LVILII uu_y HI date tho -2-: assets of I11 titled L110:-<-L tho (-.I:zims H )mti(-o_ and sponstible to of said (`SUI then. have he AYIV I`; 23-25c DATED.hm The :1tt(-nt to the zmnu: lots whivh :: Sec) .-T1`(*:us._ St.. Barrie. (`Vivi-\r\|1tV D4 21-26c [VI LIIK` UL 20th any Rafa flan BRO` TO RA CHICKS June 8-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon visited the county town on Saturday. T. B. Chester is able to be around again. ` Mica T.-2-nn-n Qnnff hag vnnnvara from Under i the Public dersigned \ . lie auction, on Tuesday at 1.30 o'c1 all that v: to the estat being com} Imxfo `.711 n UCIII5 UUIII] Lots 24 :1 as shown ( I-Iawkeston on which i one and on Band In: rie. UIIC anu UH Part lot road allow: 12th conce Hztwkeston an r\4\-ntx -\l\I I l`4l`\.4Vl D`- balance in dead. For furt W . A. Mr l'\. VV . Toronto. "i"~:c>'1`ic AUTOI Phone 93J| .l| GUI C [III TERMS-- .nIn.-.n.. J.u:.uuLu Aunt wccn. , _ Mrs. Reezin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Morrison. A Ifnno-tr AF `I70-rynnlnvy nnnni Tami U-nnA'Ir Barrie THURS Vil-la .. ... Barrie Over ANNU4 Every v`-N `ii Cook oru U1 JUIIU. , V _ Mrs. Chester, Sr., of Coldwater vis- ited her son last week. T\/Tn mm vurms 11:7-.. `nrr.......1.-.m-.-..... .-....: The IN AL.I.;]` A71 1 P1: uuy. Mrs. John R. Leigh and son, Norman; are.vislting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maxwell. Drayton. MI`. and Mrn Wrn (`av-ncnonn and V; _ I June 9-`--Mrs. N. Campbell; and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. '1`. R. Crawford. L` "|\lI'v- .~.....: 1ur__ ~n-,,-__ A - -- _ a.5a.u1. . Miss Laura Scott has recovered from the measles. Tu I-Inn (ll-sxwlnurulil-\ Al! Dntr `lUl'm 'I _`I n`lI~.nml> _9_1@?f_ LADIES VESTS -~ 15 27 inches wide 32 inches wide 36 inches wide `NU-MODE . BRASSIERES . . . . . . "5" """5' N % A . S B .`_____g_` `` Buy Advertise.'1_ A FEW sum sracws cmcmm, 15 YD- HAwI STATION NEW LOWELL LADIES CORSETS f D. & A. . . . . . . . . T. . . Ladies Broadcloth BLOUSES Ladies Silk Stripe Vests 45c and Bloomers . . . . . . LADIES ART su.x STOCKINGS .... . . Hub General Store Seltres $10,:00 Stock at Espnnola Mr, Miller of the Hub Store ,fp`l1t- chased last week a stock .of meI'_1 s wea1_'.,_ dry goods and ladies west from N. L. Martin, assigrfee. 'I,`his stock, which is valued at `about $10,-~ 000, -is located in Espanola and Mr.` Miller is a`:-rangirig fo`r`the.h`shipping of part of this mqrhandise to the Barrie store.-The Barrie Examiner. during June purchase a .75c`box oi _ FACE 4 ' _ ' % '*"!9'!! Willmeiivc , Ammmwmmummm; 1 0 Zimmerknit -- All shades Firsts -.- All shades cyan _-1 , ` l fese'i1t This. Couponfiat _l._--._.___-- ` C 0;U N .' 15 $1-95 39 Use. the Examine:-_ ctlaitia adlets for quick results. ' ` " v19ttc.. .l.Ul'UllLU l.l`lUIlQSo Miss M. Rogers of Barrie .viv-sited at the home of David Plaxton last week. Miss Edna. Nelson spent a few days last week with- Baxter friends. MI` and Mru TU:-n inflltnnnu A9 A1 June 10-The meeting of`-`the Wo- men's Institute announced for next_ week has been cancelled. The Institute unite with Barrie inst. Vincent s`Park on June 18. I "l`Vl~.s G......:.-... :I..1.....1'_:...'n. .49 L--- gun June, 10. _ I The. Sunday School picnic of the Union Church is to `be held on Mr.--I Drury s lawn on June 20th. Come and 'enjoy the afternoon with the children. Tharp will `ha 1: Ixadlrnl-hull .....4...1.. 1.- 'uu_|U_y uxe a.Lwrn00n Wltn tne cnuaren. There will be a basketball match be- tween- Barrie team "and. our. local girls on Friday evening. Come and` cheer for theglrls on the lawn &t'MP. Drury's on .F_1`1day .a`.t` 7 `o'clock. - , 2 - uuswuuu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullough and Robert Coulson of Barrie_'visited with Bert Willoughby on` Sunday. Mrs. Mc- Cullough sang a solo gin the Angus Union Church at the evening service. ~.Bev. A. Rintoul had charge of the service in the Union Church Sunday. This was Mr. Rintou1's last Sunday as pastor of Angus, he being stationed at Port McN:lcoll. ` ' "lUl'u avid `Ml -ua `D :-.u All.......... ......a ..1..n.1 UL lJUU1|H.l.'u. .IJUU- ' Mrs. George Latimer returned home last week after spending a. week with Toronto friends. ' ` Nice: `III Dnrrnhn AG` 13. -|un:a\ -.l nu.-.) -4. .3uuuuc1' 1't::sUl'L _.up uUI`LIl. Mrs. (Dr.) E. `West returned home last week after visiting her pa'r ents..at Flesherton.~ - ' : lfna Tun IVA}... ..Aa rI1-;_-._L_ _,_o. , - V Sunday. LTUICL .LV1.ULV IUUII. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allman and child- vren of Toronto are" visiting at the home _of Leonard Lee. ' ma al)I\IIl'Il\ T,a-idiuusnn. ...`L........J I.-_.- 1 last ween wu.u-.Da.x`te1` Irlenas. 1 3 _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMaster of A1- `\ landale spent Sunday at the home of IW. J. Gauley. I/rr Innnu Tnvtltiah an:-`I TIT:-:`H-on nu-ca 1.` lCl1Ul.'LUlI.a ' Mrs. Jno. Carr of Toronto `vii-zited at Dr. E. West's last Friday. * Mr. and Mrs, Marl: 1\/rnmom-an no 1/1&0/*/70 .J )_\ ` -1 -.x .~an'.\tv`-`dzzltanrua-<-. ..... w (r . at. ur. Lu. WBSCS last rrlaay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMas_ter of Utopia visited with Chap. Bush on Snnd2v_ ~ vv. .1. uauxcy. | Mrs. Jonas TarBush and Walter and . Albert Middlebrooks and .Dora_ Left i last Fridayto spend the summer at a ` summer resort up north. I NTYXQA (T)r,\ `R Wlfoaf rnhnann knrnn June] 8-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrod of Barrie spent a..-week with `Mr. and Mrs. Thos..Worrod. Sr. AVLILFD .a.nnv 0- vv vsnvug hilt 'Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and family of Cookstovg/`nv Wm. Woolsey s on Sunday. If.` an; 'I'...-. 'I'Tn...._- f`I-..I. -.- yv--avg -.; `tic uuunnuunuugu 'a:nd Mrs. Harry. Clarke and two daughters and Mrs. C. K. Clarke of Toronto spent the Week-end with Thos. Bell. Tnlmn Tl'Tnn.I.~. nu: `IA - .....'.I `Mr-.. 117... l.llU- D611. ' John Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinnon, Jr., spent Sunday at Col- lizigwood. Mr nn Mr: T-Tar-rv 1\/I n("nllnncr`|1 cu-mi 39 TORONTO June 9-Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald.of T Penetan'g were the guests of Mrs. M`ac- Donald's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, who are at their cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Manfnn nf "I"nrnnfr\ {CROWN I` AND THE PRICES ARE LOW ANGUS 1-`SPANOVLA DEPARTMENT STORE s1o,ooo ksrocx BOUGHT Au Low RATE on THE nogmnrnom N. L. MARTIN, TORONTO, ASSIGNEE. This is Ihe 411: Bankrupt Sale - we `have held in Barrie Are We Successlul? You Bel We" Are As Lona` Asnm PUB\LlC~WANTS BARGAINS, we wnu. GET %nuaM. we eunnnmz EVERY ARTlcI.E on msrunn TIIEMONEY. A mnrsrnun Enouau! LIIU lllU.lUD- In the absence of Rev. Mr. Halbert, who is _away at Conference, the W.M. S. met in the church on Sunday even- ing when Mrs. Halbert gave an excel- lent report of the Convention held in Toronto last week. 1\/run D.o.....:.. 1'1` ..:..:4-:..... 1.-.. .1.-...'...I..+.....` :'i?:`ii' .31-5 McFadden V visited at, AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS = 7 soap `that is being thickened`with- oa. meal or pea. flour `must-beL contin- .`u I " tin-_ed. Whil "b 1 b l'bo1I1 12'8 bint andenn'l-,e`l21'g1-`A n;lPnlu1-Egatg-at..o`i uuuuxs puuu, uu.u.'!1UI'. 161: .0! it aw!!! :i=95a??!Y -j."!"?1- 'm``nt,_Mrs. McDonough of Copetown, The Mt. St. Louis Women's Instit- ute held" their summer meeting in the C.O.F. hall at Mt. St. Louis on Friday, June 5. The re iring `President,i Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald, presided. The. m`e`e`ti_n`grwas opened .by the singing of both the` old and new Institutes odes`; Mrs. Fitzgerald gave an ac- count of theVyea1"s work and intro- duced the speaker..from the Depart- who gave a. very interesting " address on` ,``The Standard "of Efficiency of th .. W1." A` question drawer was held and: Mrs. McDonough `then answered the! questions asked` and. gave another ex-{ cellent address on (`Consolidated and: Continuation Schools." A- very good` program `was given by local talent af- ter which a cold meat supper was serv- ed to about sixty guests and members. I 1 ..-,........--v.. ..v. =,\,uu.:uu.na.uuucaD. The cast--David Mason,.- a farmer, Elvin Pearson; Herbert Mason, his: son, Hubert McKenzie; Royal Mead- ows, foster-son of Mrs. Clifton, Charlie. Spencer; Arthur Floyd, a. ..-villain; Vearl Coutts; George Clifton, Mrs. C1ifton s' husband, Gordon Henry; Parson Swift, George -Lennox; Bill Torry, a boatman, Ivan Maw; Ebony, a, colored individual, England Mason; Mrs. Mason,`Da.vid _s, wife,` Miss Collard; Mrs. Clifton, a lady! novelist, Missy McLa.ren; Winnifred Clifton, her daughter, Miss M._ Spen- cer; Dolores-?. the miner's daughter, ' Miss Gszlamieson; `Aunt Hap, a. lady of` color, Miss N. Pearson;__Police Officer, Bridesmaid; etc. Scene--fI`he ,Mason Farmhouse. ' 1'15ul., yesusruuy. .. ' 5 The play_e_ntitled Dot, The Miner sI Daughter, given on Monday night by} the Thornton young people, under the; auspices" of the Ladies Aid of thci United Church in the rink here, was: an unqualified success. The play it-I self is not only entertaining but has a! good -moral tone. The parts were all; so well taken it wouldbe hard to select: the stars. Each character seemed to fitthe part well, in manner of pre-` sentation and make up. The play needs 7 to be seen to be appreciated. The parts V of .Ebony and Aunt Hap furnished} the comedy to relieve the tense mom-I gents. The parts of David Masonand; Dolores (Dot) were perhaps the best rendered. George Clifton appeared too youthful for the part he represented.- his was probably the weakest point, Owing to the, warm weather it was necessary to.. have the windows of the rink open. This afforded the opportun-{ ity to a number of visitors from a neigh- _ _boring wdllage to see the play free.! They did `not "appreciate `this privilege: it appears but also engaged in throw-i ving fire crackers and sawdust amongsti the audience which did not add to their reputation -for gentlemanliness. _ I 7111.. ....._4. 1\-__s_1 -v..- - J.V1.ll.llH.llUc , Mr. and Mrs. Porter $cott of Tor-l onto visited Mr. and Mrs. John Plow-5 right, yesterday. 1 The men: .mm1.. a hm mm. 1\/n.m..v- nutty. . 1 Miss Hattie J McGuire is visiting in Midland. `MY... nu: `Mr..- 'r|....4..... a1.....L1. -n rn___ AVLYE. \_:lliL!'lU5 .LVl.Ul'l'lUll. A. Hooey of Waverley spent last week with his son, Frank. Onifn n tn-nrnhon Fianna haven I-nnlr In .lUl.u.l'l1UU. IIUICU. WILII. LIIUIII. ` I Mr. and Mrs. J`. W.,Ward, Miss Vel-. ma Crawford and Mr. Newbury of. Toronto visited at Geo. Crawford's on`? Sunday. 1 Mine unffin T\Knl1I1vIcx In 1741534-Cw-new {mi Mr. and Mrs.~.J. T.,Johnston and Mrs. W. .1". Armstrong spent a. few days in Toronto last week, the former at- tending the Chosen` Friends Conven- tion then in session. ..- ' 2 George Jackman. formerly of sedge- wick. Alta... is visiting friends here. He was accompanied (last week by his brother, Thomas Jackman of Stayner.- 1| .-nn A 1'4`.-.--.-.._ .. .. -'I T._ .-..-- _.. .1 nvn vyo-V; , .. --v.;.wu ulnvlnnanialno vp uuvvvg nnva. Mrs. A. Foyston, s'on, `Harry, and daugh_ter, Jessie, `motored to Owen` Soundone` day last week, where they` met Mrs. Bent, Foyston and family, who ; returned here. with them. I `MM aqua 1|/I -.. T~ Txr 1xr......: 1ur:..... 17-1 June 9-Word was received here yesterday that Joseph Hindle died on May 11th in a hospital at Weyburn, ISask. -Mr. Hindle was a former`resi- ' dent of this place and was Well known amongst the older residents.. ` II.` _...3 `ll...-. `I fl` 'I'.-I_._......._ .__.J `Shop where you are Invited to shop. ~!99Nir ST-_'-0015 sI._ujrs-:`u., wane `uemg orougnt to? ` point. and-Wnpt gen atterwaz-ds,`l rill-ntobablv. burn. ' 22 Dunlop St, BARRIE (Next Door Woolworth -s) MINESING WLLH HIE SUM, J.`l'.lll._ Quite a. number from here took in the celebration in Creemore on -the 3rd of June. mt..- ru.......... 'u.. -0 n..1.':.....a.-..' ..:..