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auuALaLCU [H9 huowever, thought: edge, and that re hear. 9 9n. 1 :.. zuu LFUIH DOW" be reckoned 23' :, auu [at en 2 to 1 in -Letter. .m.:;u. vv. u. vv Ice, nrauxora-at. Mrs. Jack Marshall was ineTor`onto on Tuesday to gee her sister, Miss Ed- ,ith Hicfding of Winnipeg, who is on her way to Europewith a group of _ school, teachers.` . 'I`l1....I- .....I ..:...u-.._ -L LL- 1, A arm`, `nu. a.uuI.u.u1ul LU!` a new uuys. The Orange organizations are to` attend servxce in the Presbyterian church `next Sunday morning. _ 4 Min: T. ,MnAI1lnI1 ant` Khan `II 'Dh~u_' asuco Rev. S. M. ond Mrs. Beach left to- `day (Thursday) for Toronto. Rev. Geo. E. and Mrs. Coulter will 7arrive -from Stouffvillg on Friday. Mr, and Mr: J (1 Mhkfnkk -49 1m.._ -..u.'uxu ouuuuvuly: on rnua . y . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNabb.,of Win- nipeg and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNabb .of Regina are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. G. Wice, Bradford -St. Mid Jnnlr Mnrukn1I uynn Sn '....'....L.. nuuuusu `neat: ouuuay 1110!`!!! . Miss L. .McAuley and Mi : H. Ririn-`.4 m_er of` Toronto -are spendimr their vacation with Mr. am? Mrs. S. Gar- side." DA Q M nlnpl Kant: `3.._-L 1-31. L- .lCW,.UyB III 530- \JIallH-.'lllUBo Mrs. Bert Walker of Collingwbod has returned home after visiting Mrs. Ed. M'cMillin for a few days. Thu nrnnon nvvavnnivrnnn n-no 4-n` -JIIl'5o 11: D0 DTIIIILUIIO Mr. and Mrs. P. Newton of T6r- onto spent the holiday withthe lat-V T ".ter"Is mater, Mrs. W. Peck. '51.. .....-A .l...-..1.1.-.. An-__. ".ter's sister, Mrs. W. Peck. ` _ Harry Fell and daughter Aileen have returned -home after spending a few,.days in St. Catharines. ` . F5 D... ,n"rnu -0 n..u:.............a uaya may ween. ` Mr. and Mrs. `Allan Brunton of Tor-' onto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton ~ `IA - ..._A `II... `D. x?----4.-_.--1 n-I_`__ wlfvI`;';:""i`}':'cl>lsl:`=i-Iamilton `and s'bn' Jack of,Toronto.were in town for a few_ days last week. M. .....A M...; .Al`l..... n.......4..... .1 m... . vvy a.uct V Luce W. Armstrong is home from Grav- enhurst, where he was~shpp mechanic- for some time. ` `ll..- mi.-- I-I-_..-:n.__. -...1 -I-- I .-_.u u v.-- on v ' d h: ;:.:P1:;:;g.;:... l'!....4. `Ill UyUL'U1Ul|o - Mr. Clark of the Bank }of Toronto :sm`sp a'Ilg1'r'1`Ah1s hohdays m Toronto GNU JVLUGLUl'Uo Capt. R. N. Melville `of Toronto, spent the holiday with!` his son, Rev. Roy Melville. ' ` ' ' ' 117 A.........L.......... L. 1......'. 1...-___ n_____ n. D. nmus. , , Apdrew Manson, Jr., John St., js makmg a satisfactory recovezjy afte ; an operation. . . ` `ll- t'|l....I- -1 LL- `D-.'.1- 1.1 n!..._._;._ ""51KTr'f& Mrs. H. _Qu_in1an- of Binte ford are visiting their daughter, rs. S. B . Hinds ` A...I....... i:........... 1.. -r_1.-`. cu. .2.` `rcegardinp: an empty Bottle .aun}1`in the car,_'D`raper said when. shown.it Thereqls noth-tinge in `it; we nishecl it before we left Barrie.. , Draper's Defence ` Draper; when `called in his -own de- fence, said hewas on his way to` Hills- dale from Barrie at the time and had got on the wrong road. He saidvboth he and A1-lmnv mnvn an}-us-up as"! ..L.... V --_- .. --- v4. usguvzr I _ _ 4 Constable Kelly said`: He was] drunk, ,-`and enumerated several rea- sons for. so saying. ' Dre; er told me, he cou1dn t=turn the whee to the. left and thathe `had her 0 ened up full ." `Regarding'e anempty ottle -found in the car.'nVQF an{rI uvknvu -1----- 3`- SUMMER SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ON BA_RRlE DIVISION, C. N. RYS. 1 III. unit. 1 Eden `Storey said*anyb"ody'could 1 have passed the bug'g"y.} He could not - -`say whether, in his opinion, Draper I was drunk or not. He told Mr. Boys he was talking-to -`Dra er for about `an hour and was unab_ e to say that he was drunk, : ' p _ 'There'.was no doubt in the mind of Inspector Jordan of-the .Proyincial police concerning Draper's state. The ` inspector,_ with Cons_t_able.Kelly an-d' Ch'ef Stewart of i Barrie, had gone to `the scene `of the accident in re- sponse to a phonecall. `.` e was drunk-absolutely, de-_ clar d the inspector of` Draper.- 3' g i Asked for reasons -for his belief, the inspector said he was bleary-eyed, J did not articulate `properly, seemed to have a thick tongue` and did not 1 make intelligible answers. 1 i Chief Stewart said Draper was_'in- 1 toxicated but not helplessly drunk. ` His talk indicatedhe had`mo`re than } "one drink and that `he was very much , the worse of liquor.- ' 1 :f`Au-L.LI_ Y) CI I ' " Luau uuu wnat ne saw naq -not very" good sense. Mr. 4B'oys.spent, consid- erable time with this and. followin witnesses _ in making them explai why they believed Draper to. be drunk. ` `I31-.. GA. 7 ' ' " ` - (Continued from page 1) negligence charge and groceedd` "with the hearing of. the lig ter charge. Positive Draper Was Drunk ,, Norman Stoddart, who heard the crash of` the accident and looked around in time to see the buggy and autoditcbed, was the next witness.` - He- declared that Draper was intox- icated. -Draper told me `he saw.an- other car coming and couldn't avoid hitting the buggy; There certainly was no other car there, else I would have seen it. n ` To Mr. Boys he said Draper was not staggering. He talked rather fast` and whatuhe _said had veryl :uA- Iunu." ,. - V. ' w ' In the introductory ,words. of . his -ser- U mon Mr; Beach `said that his one aim: in hisrwork at Burton A_ve. h `d been to glorify (},od.,,.',Referring to `hi text he said Jesus wanted` to `impress on His disciples that they live so their lives might bear - fruit. 1 Jesus emphasized that the .1-`ruit\prod_uced must-be such; ;as would-Vglorlgy their Father` in I-Iea-7 'ven.__Ap tying-;.,._this-, Mr. Beach saidr ``There s` the possibility -in a church` that"we-may `bring forth fruits God, ' would not have us to.` We `must see to I it that thechurch does not become a social institution. `Now, social actiy- ; ity is magnificent, but -it is not the[' primary functio _of the church. Un-' less the church s `actually oing soul- saving work-it is a failur in God's ` eyes.",The pastor said tha while -it.` is` necessary that the various depart- '3 ments be well organized there must!/ be in addition an evangelistic note. The 3 3 ' chief object must be the pointing of ` soulsito the Lamb of God. I1 Mr. Beach urged that church work be not spasmodic. He warned his. peo,- I` pie to_ avoid undue pessimism and .ex- -1 .treme optimism. Three things nec-` 5 fruit ,are the condition of the tree, at- `mosphere in which it is. and the abil- ity of the branches to produce. There- fore." said Mr. Beach, take God into your heart, avoid a cold, unapproach- have us live." .The' pastor's panting w'ords.were. al- most a benediction: I wish that God's, richest blessing may be upon you. May you bring forth much fruit and may I you all be disciples of our Father, Who is in Heaven," . ' A 5:-.-zulg. n_e l3.lKe(1 rather] what he sand haq very` rse. AB'o_vs .snent nnnnirl. `H113 DRIVING V 4 CAR, SAYS%P.;M.. sun. unu may 0 ' Eather, Wh I u_.aU uuurnoon or the 24th. Twelve were present. The roll call was responded, t,o_-by a verse of Canadian Poetry. It; was d ided to enter in one of t e com- i petitio s to be held at.'1`oro 0 Ex-; hibition this yearand to ende vor to: arouse if possible a little more en-' thusiasmjog the summer meetings. For the next _month. a. paperxon Sum- mer -Sala.ds"__and discussion thereon is_ to be given and the roll call response. will be "A Useful I-I_int.i" -The meeting is to be./held at the home of Miss Elma Goodwin. ' . V `Juriior Wpmen s lnstitu e_ . I Patriotism was the theme: of the programme mapped out for the month; of June and so_ aevery interesting meet- ' ing Ofthis organization was h`clde at the home, of Miss, Wilma Thompson on the atternoonhof the 24th. Twelve roll call was v-nunn...:..,: uau-: mm: was: an uarsiae, J. Littl C. W. Po,uche2'.,' A. G. Walker, skip. _..--- -.---aw u yuan [gear 101 th sftildy 6obi<"tEzrI2tiVt1}\;/f'i`';3f`$E. K Dou9hert) ~Beardsa|l' r ow gave er repor o e ranc ' _ meeting which was held in Toronto A very pretty Wedding was Slem' 8` S on time` ago` A A * 23 t 4 in when Pearl Miss` McLaren of the Continua ion T"sAday'June '8 D " . school `enrol. her home in Perth E Elizabeth, eldest daughter of.Mrs. Wm. ` nized at the home of the bride. on n.st _ . lwk A are Sorry that Miss MCLMGH Beardsall and the late Wm. Beardsall, . 13 Norman W. will not be back.again next year. She became the bride 0 . V has secured a school in Melboui'11e,?D"ghherty of Penetang son of M1 . f Grenfel. Ont-. `Her father, who has -been with and Mrs W` J Dougherty 0 her forathe last six months, returned The home was beautifully decorated to his home in the West. Both Mr. and for` the Occasion ' V - Whil th b id 1 horus from Lohen- i`\glils:g1g4icLaren will be missed from this: grin wzfs bging glaged by Miss Gladrs A very pleasant event took place atl`ii`1`..`;t $ $ii"m2fr {;{`:ce u%3'e,`a the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wlce, ' r h Frogs and greenery The bride 1 Thornton, _on the evening ofqlune 20,. arcv O - ' ' I the occasion being the twenty-fth an. i `VIVIEO $158 '(f')ie"c%r:n1`;;'y `;`{t, ,` }, ,"3{,`f`t`;.j . : niversary of their marriage- Mrs. A.i 0 n 11 .htf Gilmore _of Toronto, having planned a miltthS1fa,?rgp%1:;:mgul;$,dveca,.?.?,E 3' , little surprise invited a few relatives :1 :,b0 net of Columbiaemses and and'friends~to come and enjoy the cele- S Owe q , , _ bration with them. During the\evningifet_'}:s;- mm. D.._.__.. '6 .. '4 fhn Ir\|nI11n' no 0!: .....M - we memuers are invited to be present. ! Trinity Mission Circle met at thew home of Miss Geneveive Jamleson last I ` Friday evening when a very interest-, ing and profitable meeting was held 1 Miss" Mary Spencer took the last chap- 4 ter of the study book and Miss Irene, Barlow her report of the Branch meeting short - 3 Miss McLaren Continuation ]' left for 1 week. All I will I has secured Melbourne,? father,` been ,1 f home and, Miss McLaren will missed from this` village. ` . ` ` ' ` ; *5 A trnnty f\Il\l\(t\uuL _-.-A A Lury U1; Mulc. _ . . The Trinity chu{ch'W.M.S. will meet in the basement 0 the church on Wed- 'nesda.y afternoon, July 8, at 2.30. A good program has been arranged. .The' mite box will be the special subject. All = the members are invited to be t 7 Circle mat m nm Lu.l.'. w. .1. rnompson. ~ Rev. A. E. and`Mrs. Lunau are ex- pected from /King City -on Thursday He will occupy the pulpit of Trinity. church both morningand evening next isunday. " - Thorntonians welcome the Rev. R. B Beynon and Mrs. Beynon to the Village. The Rev. Mr. Beynon has retired from thewministry and has taken up re- sidence with Miss Doane. ` - Mr." and Mrs. Geo. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Coles and Horace -Coles of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Wilson. and children of. Alliston and Mrs. J. R. grey visited at W. E. Grey's.on Sun- ay. Congratulations are extended to Miss Regina Milligan on her recent success, she having passed .with honours, the Associate Degree: (A.T.C.M.) of the vocal department, Toronto Conse va- tory of `Muic. 'I"hn 'l`In`v-`I61: nInL.....L 127 in nu --- vn. u. neury. Y L M, Lowrie went to Midland .0 ,Monday where he has secured a posi- iotion with theGreat Lakes Shipbuild- ing Company. _- - ` ~ -The members of-L.O.L. No.-16, will attend Divine service in, 'I`ownline' ,Presbyterian church on Sunday, July 5, at 10.30 am. M- Mr. Currie and his daughter, Mabel, ` Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Manary and Miss Perry, spent the week-end at the home of John A. Patton. . _Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Coulter and family of Malone, N.Y., are spending a holiday with `the fo`rmer s sister,` Mrs. W. J. Thompson. ` Rev. A. E. ha'MFn T.`-no-an`: 4---A -- ' WUUK'BllU. ' Misses Helen Dodson of St. Thomas` and Irene Irving of Barrie spent the Vweek-end with the.1atter sT aunt, Mrs. R. D. Henry. ' ` L M I-I.-v `l'.nun-In II1nnI- in `Ill-3`I-~- J W UUIS CHUo Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. and Mrs.` Hubert MacPherson of" Toronto `were with Mrs. A. E.,Ayerst over the `week-end. ` .' `Fianna `I _`l'AIn... 'l\-.1_.-,, 4: .... .__ . msuusun. j Wes. Gorbett.-and cousin; Mios Dunn of Toronto were with `the former s `mother, M;'s.., P.'. A. " Banting, for. the `week-end. .- 'l\In own! If`... `i.1..-."a 171.- _. - -- uuy. . . ~- ;The July meeting of the St, Jude's A. .will_ befheld `on: Tuesday after- ;noon, .Tuly"7, at the home of Mrs. S. i Milligan. M `KXAQ. ('!nnI\nf.a$vuI .un...I.. '|:__, -\ The Late. J. R. ,Grey,> Rnhnrf (Ivan nvkn ;l:...:| v-avvoal-Iv auvvulyulllcu one 8115. A quartette `of local bowlers at- tended the `Oshawa tournament on Dominion Day and were put out of the running in the semi-finals for tlie Eaton trophy. In the first game t ey defeated the A. A. Ellis rink of t. i Matthew s,,vToronto, which was her- alded as a likely winner, The Allan- dale rink was: S. Garside, J. Little, Poucher; A. G- Wnllmr bin . u " ``-%""`:"""" , must have been sometimes a dangefous | business for_the proxy. Nowadays pro- , posals l are made by letter of by a I note concealed in a bouquet of roses: ,? ear, or tell in on yourfingers, or wave ,` it to her with a flag, or read it from a .; but it is better to whisper it into her` ! teacup, becauseyou can keep your eye . ' on her all the while and-note the vary- ing _expression. A girl who is busy liv- ing her life attending to her daily .duties,'= reserving the love dreams for ` dessert will one day turn a corner and` ' meet` her destined husband ' face to face. She makes her choice; Choice is -a personal thing and it is all important. Strains of music, the perfume of roses, a pervading spirit of love and joy, the very essence of the nuptial season, will/ greet you, and the Jun'e bride enters a_ new and .wonderful world. The hope and pride'of man hearts, she goes to , make,one more 11 W home.\ I . `.-- ...,.. ..._, ...u u.u..uu.. ;.-;cu :Juu5ucl.'I._v. During the signing of the" register, Bridal Roses" was rendered by Mrs. .Paley. The ceremony wqs performed by Rev. Wm, Pajley. After the custom- . LCFIIS. I Miss Hilda _Beardsall, sister. of the` 7bride, was bridesmaid and wore pow- !der blue silk crepe and carried sweet ` peas and peonies. The groom was sup- } ported by his brother. Fred Dougherty. 1\.~m!..... 41.... ..a......:..._ ..n u-,- June 30-Miss Walker has gone` to'~her home in Orillia. for the holidays. Pear ! Heal_v.' -Ernest Bidwnll and 2 {CFC nurn 1. Mr. GEO{VICKERS LIMITED - .._.._-_-..v\JnJ :11. AUG Linen Tovyellings, 16 and 17 inches wide, blue and red border or plain, splendid dry- ing qualities, regular 25c. 15 Ju1ysales,yard...._, . . . . Ac g .. _ ec---nluuo There are approximately 20 .dozen Child's- White Cotton Hose in ne rib with plhin foot, good qualities, sizes'5-to 8, values 45; to 60c, for July sales, pr. C` uuwcllu Chaperohed by._Mrs. Shear, the fol- lowing. girls are camping at Alcona Beach:.Mary Patton, Inez Park, Ma- bel Sanders, Stelld Clute, Florence- 3-.McCuaig, Norine Rowcliffe. Rachael Hagan, Doris Keams, Jean Shear and Madge Shear. ' - -urpyln vv|nvv|`nnu_ -3 LL- T----!--- "V CHILD'S WHITE, s1'ocK1Ncs _pLowEs TOW]-ZLLINGS` AT 15 `family, Will -and Jack _ :vI\Il\Il'I UHH Miss Henderson and Miss .. Gilmore! A big fat man_ in 3 m0t0I` Cal`, visited with the Misses Nelson for a 'th0u8ht1ess1v smoking a`fat cigar. toss- few dayg 13st week A ` red the butt, which was burning still, Mn and Mrs_ _A1be,-9 1&3,-ling and mto the brush on a dry side hill. On 3,,-ling, M,._ be rolled in his careless way,-`and left and Mrs. John Eldridge were on ~a behind the devil -to Day. Just 3 Spark mdtor trip to Toronto and Bronte on scarce worth the name, but look, the sunday_ ` _ * -~ {spark becomes a flame! A spark, a. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and little son -: flame, a furious fire!- Up the wind rose, of Toronto spent the Week-end with higher andhigher, fanning the flames, Mn and M,-s_ Me1_ .Map1jng_ iwhich rose and roared. Up and away M,-_ and Miss Wice 10f Am-Ora -spent , the wild sparks, so_ared! `On through Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Thomp- . the forest it el-It its path, Seething. s0n_ -. {raging in its Wrath. Firs that God tonk - .Mr. and Mrs. Roger`VVebb of Detroit , Years to mind caught in its grip Were I isited last Week` with Mr. arid Mrs.!SC"hed and k1ed- Feeding the reen and Mr. and` Mrs: Harry Webb. 2 greedy hungry ame (Oh. the Sense- . - ,2 ,\ V `less, blundering shame.) On and on it ` jgrgawed its way, and came tn \`l."`Inne. uay xu Lurpnto. _ Henderson Miss, Gilmore visited _ - 4 rling Jack and were motor `* g M an. 1,, '[),\..L.... A" 1 -o... $1: 5 I IIJLJIJPI June 29- -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suthex-L land and daughter, Phyllis, spent Sun- U `day `in Toronto. I Hehdersnn mm mm..." nu_.__- nzvt vvu, ul. uxsuls a. - very profitable meting to a close. l Next meeting will be held at the: home of Mrs. A. Bartholomew , Jr., on! July 9. - I Miss Phemie Lyall of Toronto spent` a day with her father recently. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette and Mr. and Mrs. John McC,ualg spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mccuaig. . ; vv.u., uuLnI`1e. ` The musical part of the" program] was put up by_ the Edgar ladies. Mrs._ J. E. McDonough of Copetown, ad- ` dressed themeeting on The Standard of Efficiency .for- Institute Members) ; The question drawer was very help-Y ful and inspiring, After the national anthem, lunch was served, bringing a- very Next meeting will ha `hold .. ...-. Auub uauge Guthrie Sunday School are making arrangements. for their picnic in Cou- chiching Park, Orillia, July 7. Guthrie Women s Institute The summer meeting of the Instit- ute was held at the home `of Mrs. J`: D. Gilchrist, on June 12, with an at-j .tendance of fifty. The Edgar -branch joiped in, also the members of the U.F. ;W.O., Guthrie. . . I u Thn vv-n~..~....I .-..r__._ ,4: -- mrs. rnomas wearing` and children are spending a few days with Mrs. D. _ McCuaig. G`-nfhrin _Qn-..=l.-... cv..I.--I - V - ` uaaugc oueur. `The members of the J unior Leag'ie of Burton Ave. United Church pre- sented Mrs. S. `M. Beach, the League superintendent, with a fruit bowl in appreciation of her endeavors in their behalf`. and in view of` her ap- ~-proaching -departure. An address, signed by Mary Patton. Inez Park- and Gampbe1l.Spearn, oicers of the .LeKg11e, accompanied the gift. `av. 5 I ll\ll.a ' June 3.0-Angus McCuaig left on Monday for a visit to the West. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose and children of Toronto visited Angus oMcCuaig\ last week. ` I Q 'I`VInn.~...... 1~rv_- 0 - - - ' macher, Ont. if '7' ~m I The bride's going-await suit was rust silk fla._t crepe, coat and hat match. On.-returning they will rest` in Penetang. . _ , a.r_v congratulations a dainty dinner: was served to the immediate friends. `The young couple were the recipients I of many useful `and costly gifts, show- ing the esteem in which they are held. I After a pleasant evening the wed- . dingparty motored to Allandale where {the young couple left on the 11 p.m. {train amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a honeymoon at Schu- macher, , l"hn lmla.-.1... ...-:.A~ H CUR. Thomas Wearing` ending` a few` (luvs with mm In _ .._-_l. - -no-anus: 1l.ahJI._IJ, $1943 Women"s Thread Silk Vests in n quality, made in three sizes, opera style _ very popular number, peach onl3 r $ floomers to match _. . . . . . . $1.50 - WE SELL Pictorial Patterns and _ _1---an l\IV'I-ill-AL Turkish Bath Towels, with fringe < . by 17, a heavy towel, linen shades 2 ural, white and red stripes, 45 .to 50c values,` July sales, each . . . . . . 5:` anti kna- 5,. %W0ME1>I S SILK VESTS. $1.25 Women": 'l`1n-no.1 om- n__. . .. - auuuul, wauuuru. ` . Week-end visitors at the h_ me of. `Mg. and Mrs. W. Cullen we -Mrs . S; "Cullen, Miss 0. Cullen, _Perc Cul- ' len, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dutton and Mrs, Dixtton, Sr.. of Toronto.` _ Archie:- Marshall __Jr., had the mis- iiortune to break laoth bones of his :le`f.t forearm while laying tennis on Monday evening. e trip ed, while `running for -the ball, and ell on his SITYI1. ` BU]. v1;.;.t to reside uuccn. -yards out. I Play was fast and furious fr pg` outset, and while hard body-cl ' was the vogue, it was clean 2 I referee had an easy game to "3 Bywater and Tudhope starred ' Oro team, as did their left full The Orillia boys played a. s game, and showed good .form,_ .lt- would be hard to say who vu 3- star of the game. From the goal` it- Q to the forward line, every man lch his place, and played good 1 -F- . throughout. .` With the wealth of football tr im in Orillia, and the number turni I`S- ; for practices, the selection con d` have had no easy t k in pic 1'9 team, and have stoo some very 5- gcriticism. However, `it has all I 13- - the interest of the game, and fro 1&1 on Orillia will have to re aiwith. VH1..- -----~4-` they had witnessed a good ga fthat the yscore about indicaw I play. Orillia. partisans however, \ l` Will]: The spectatbrs were very enthusias- Ztic over th_e l football fans ldown, had to admit that the game is improving rapidly in these parts. u 1 uUuUl'S. Oro have improved greatly since the [first game. As was expected, cohesion came with a little practice` and playing together, and now they are playing a. splendid combination game, and are at .all times dangerous, their goal on`Sat- furday was the outcome of a clever bit `of combination and defence drawing, :a snappy pass to an unprotected wing, and only the goaler to heat, from about fifteen. yards out. from the body-checking and the handle. for the back. I boys nlavnd 9 min"--==-v -g----n 'In one of the snappie st and best: played; games witnessed in Orillia for ,_some time, Orillia and Oro, old. time `rivals, battled to draw, in. the Simcoe ,County League, the score being 1-1. | The game was replete with good football, and shows a vast change over the football played in these parts some years ago. Combination is having its innings. and ' the News-Letter predicts Simcoe will be turning` out a football team which will go a lonv way in the Ont- ario Cup competitiim for provincial; honors. Dan 1...... .9" ` ORO ANDJ ORJLLIA = BATTLE TO A DRAW .:---_:-.-.___ THE gworon CAR SMOKER K . ff Than in A " s, fringe ends, 34 l, and nat- gtrinne A5... +`.. no VVHJI u uuuquen OI peomes and ferns. Mrs. A. E.Paddison of New Lowell visited her mother, Mrs. John Mit- chell, and her uncle, W. Srigley, over Sunday. Miss Legott of Cannington also visited Mrs. Mitchell on Tues- day on her way to` her home in New Lowell. ` f\|______.-.'___I 1,, If an .- - - .c wczuul or Iootball material turning out Ices, selection r-.nmmiH=-A 1;:-1 Magazines -..-... ,_.us.uu;Ln DHIICOG WIIK 1g` be a credit to county, and I _for ,_--- _n.-....on.Ax:u LHGL sed game and indicated the [sans hnwnvnr nm....1..- -..v 5 van" nccytl ' kine, `\;ery was in good football -~ r-`'` u ayncuulu `ed goo <'iV.t. orm,_ and it who was the goal-keeper `me, every man was: M = uuuluer turning a committee xy picking :1, 00 severe er, it been in .- and from now [ave to ho 7'Il`I`7l\v\t\:: ux unpse parts. home satisfied that d a. 2'00!` D'QVYI n--I number hn-nlnnr A116- mnl. ABLE Illll back. splendid good .fnrm ans :4- at ul. ` _ Rev. S. `M. and Mrs. Beach we're in Toronto on Monday, when they were -welcomed to their _new charge, Bellefair Church. at a congregational gmeeting. Mrs. Beach was presented with a bouquet of peonies and ferns. . M7'_ A 11`... pI`l":f\v\ n-P \Yncu `I .......'II