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_ ,1-`on __ Hot vWa_:_ter Heating arid PLUMBING rum INSURANCE Aget for McClary s Furnaces. 53 1-:1az.1'..u'.~ st. : rhea, 952w sE6T'r7i3{)6k'1"d1'2'E `You:-_ READING A Needs ARE WELL SUPPLIED AT ivnmrrns % mg ESTATE 'D'ulop at 'Mu}aster \ Phone '31.. - A.C. REID Vwuury ]JIll'llll- - \ Just one single. mom." she said to herself again. one day in Qc,tober.. as zshe churned busily, to lookpretty and sweet and resty!" ' | That var-v nlrrhf an Irina hnmn lnfn ' you nat"ural.ly,thi11\k/of I-:1nn":In A 44:13 - nu CARTAG E Open and Covered Tiuclub `Phone 547 . '43 Ellen s.c. Partridge & Gilmy_ ` ` ` Emdud&e . . Real Estate`.Agents . If it: is Real Estafe, _ hav it. W \ ,SEE Us BEFORE YOU BUY on sun, Phones: on=ice.s61,' residences ' 864W or 1071`J; % V. -' OPEN DAY AND max-11' 47 lizibeth St. : Pgone 218. W;.- J. RICHARDS Oun list affords yo:wide choice . of a home and you `canobuy one - - on your terms. Oicez UWUUI. ullu l`UI.,Yl ` That very night ah idea came into her drowsy brain an . mg wakefully until dawn. With the rlrstglimmer of day she rose and extent up\the dusty stairs that led to the duser attic. ` ` ' A} flan inn aha airnn girl" hurl Innh-(AH set her to toss- . P. C.;LLOYD _ Funergl il.)iI"ector anti `Anti! Liehseg Iskued V. Owen 'St.~ Some Good-Houses For -Rent`, ` _ _ _ --_ I.-- - _.-_.-_ u-j ---uI1-:---wu- \con'IP1ANu3 L or was mcuzsr STANDING` LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE "_ `INC \IUOII`I'IUIlUCI FUR I\l innnfrs COLLECTED. _w. D. MINNIKIN 46 Hayeld SL. Barrio. P. O. Box 1011. `TRY ! 'lU7,*l.OPO,ID !o, Iorvnsuo G. _R.`s'7Edwa.rds,. B.A.Sc IUHLIUF u.l.Ll(.'. . At the top she stood still and looked about her for a. long time. Theattic. which occupied the whole third .oor at the big old house, was divided irito .-III I V vs -,vV Barilsters, Solicitors; Not;.rlos Public . bconveyancers, Etc. Money to loan, at lowest rates of in- terest. Otfice--13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. \ `RI-nnnh nfr-,n_.'Elmva1e- - W .BlLI_lIIII'r ax. . O poalte P.lmor s New Garage . ` Q;-vous and Ohnonic Disorders Phone 408 `or. call at__ office tor information :on any disease Branch 0ftice-Elmv 19. W. A. Boys, K;C.. M.P. .R` Barrister, Slicltor ;;`.;)r\vc>'b't.'a.ri;;l`ng pro. bate. of wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General golicitor, Notary. nnvevnncar- etc. 1 llllll..IUu'll.l.lUu. uguucrul guuuuur, LVUl.nLJ. Conveyancer, etc. 0fce-I-Iinds `Block. 8 ` Dunlop St... _Ba.rrie. ' MONEY T0 LOAN. 5I.1i.lE1D'l.'.I!lI$, \JLJ.I.l4'L'.l'l)IS, E4114 MONEY T0 LOAN. Ross Block, am. I311-ISIVID J : IBII-, DLIJJLULL \JI\$, {'4 L @- Otricesz 107-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon"Pla.xton James 0. Plaxtom ` Associate-(:3-or-o_-ner `County. of Simcoe. Office and Residence-Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church Office Hours: Until 10.30 a.m., and 1 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 pim. Phone 167. DR. W. A. LEWIS surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe ' --a.nd-- Lin. 1.. TI. DIu:I-vv_v Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-'8 >p.m. Page Top . RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic. Temple Building, Barrie. MONEYA TO LOAN tuuvu -u- -can nu`:-an u-u|- Physicians and`Surgeons. Barrie, Ont. Office and Res1dence-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or hv an-nninfrnnnf Dhnnn 912 uxxnuc uuuxa. J. LU 0 p.u1., 0 Lu :1 p.xu.., ur by appointment. Phone .213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little. M.B % PLAXTON & PLAXTON Ii./LRRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. ffinna 707-9 `Rant Rnilldina on. MORTIMER I96? 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie. . '1st Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hou'rs-_--11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326 VIUJ urn:-uv UruJ,I:I'i Ur lVlUI1I:$ Barrie Branch Residence, 86 Worsley St. Phone 751W. WELL BABY CLINIC fromt 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be -"made direct or through your doctor, -.-V3 - -.-- ru u-vvv Formerly of Drs. Ross` & Ross, Barrie. Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. Gganeral Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie. Phone 710. R0. Box 1078 7L. ~. SIMPSON; M.B. PHYSI IAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Collier St., bor- ner Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275 tau: -u VII Ivlulvnuviiluuhu Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. 1 Office hours: 9-10 a..m., 1-3'p.m., 7-8 vp.m. "1'!-`IURSDAY, .Iu\LY 9, 1925. Du NI: 'YI-VEI :5 Teacher of Music. Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band V Formerly Director `of Music Christie St. Hospital `under D.S.C.R.. bandmaster of 134th O.S. Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish Regt. rtuvwri-v I - uuvwc `nun, -----. Succedsorto Creswike & Bell BA.RR1STER,' SOLICITOR, ETC. A l\'NY1'o`.V "Ff! 'l'.{\AT\T `Ram: 'R'lnnIr RIl'I"'4 u. rs. nuan, um-I.u. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic - College, Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St.,' Barrie. Phone 80 vv=Lun, |.oF\IV|l'D:l.-I- as I.r\vvI.I:5 Chartered Accountants ' Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A_. . Manager Cost; and Efficiency Dept. * Read The Examiner and get all the local and district _newa. $2.00 a. yar nuns` xnnlrh nan!-A [0011! Int: ulauun. uv und worth njnore, `- mnuun l:. UL-I-\I\ I UN, I...l.U.M. Teacher of Pia_noand Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of Music examinations leading _up to and including A.T.C.M. degree. Studio-Klng Block. Phone 424 PERCY HOADLEY Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist -Church Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice Theory. Terms reasonable. Phone 283W. - Sophia L;l.Vl.lJ I`JLVLI .I.$V4l1JlI\u_ V Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. Phone 623 V f T8hopA wfh e1-'o_ you are invited to shop. ` :um6&b HARDY M us. Bac., F'.T.C.M. _Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, a.nd . Musical Theory, V `Organist and Choir-master of `St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold" medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and.Universitv nf 'l`m-nnm utuxu uxuuuuun J.Ul`UIlI.U uonsertvatory 0! Music and-University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. - ' Phone 683 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES R5:-nin R:-an:-In TWELCH. CAMPBELIJ &. LAWL_ESS `Char-fa:-ntl Annnunlranfu `yiituv ywuvwuuvuufww Barrlstr. Solicitor, -Notary, etc. MONEY ,TO LOAN ne. Rlnnb Rnrrln DONALD ROSS, LL.& BARR STER, SOLICITOR, ETC: Masoni Temple Building, Barrie T .MONEY T0 LOAN ' fa. J...._a'I:NvARos a. aowamos 18'.,T_oronto` 81., Toronto. -' -- an -us\`1a.1_.,..._1'_ -D A c Open 161' daily? en-g;a:ge;n'e"x;i:; . sewing at home MISS WILDE, 72 Small Sh: Barrie xpsnlgncso DRESSMAKER ouucm 7|?`-'.MTcCUA|1G, B.A. n---_-_'___ L- n_-_._.1-u_- a 151.11 ELECTRIQ MAUDE E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Tnanhnr nf Diana gnu-I Van-al -DRS."Bl..II'!N,g GT BU RN8 O0 .E|ixilIoth St. UjZZ ALE)/KANDER 0OWAN`~ , _u.;_n__l_... , GORDON QONGMAN rafnn AIInrI5nvI -1.011, LITTLE &. LITTLE DR. E. 6%. TURNBULL`7 , at 40`: >cnu_zprxAcr`1_ ULIJLV E I. 1 ll _lJLIl$J.V Rog: Block, Barrie. ms.1.. T-ETAJ3 n~DuT uunnu " DR. LH-I. BIGELOW fmte Univ l`\l$..- :0 IV. ' gxncurrncrs on, grasp A. ROSS -- -3 1-\._'_` 'I'h_,;, abvs. a aovs ,` 11-`-.. o. n; RUSK, OPH.D. (2I`lI:l!A!` P-Isaac` ` . `R. ORD C ' ENGINEER. noal `l'Inrnl-ulna Tomcat` L _ o \J - \1Ul'uUl James 0. Plaxton. B. M: TSYLVESTER Tnqnknn A` llama}.- MEDICAL OPTICAL MUSIC .4 ' _ . n I N :": hr . ,; . ..\_:\` . `V _, has Firelgss "Cooker.Ovgf1;,f fierfecfc 1ns1lat1o n, 1s fche . easiest cleaned and{themost% economical to opergte. 31.6.11. Boy: uauxc. Sophia St. --.-:-:j `iii All cl thei fro mor Ask UBBLVDL \v_lWBllG_\l ll. 441$ Lllvwlp \'v\v_\I&L\Jl.I.&:.\_uu.I. Ip\l uyvauuyo 1 DE AL :c%`aA E 4 kept the Wn0lO"Dl.Ic_e cog: tne wann- `egt weather. Theroom atithe head of t e stairs was full of rubbish and of broken furniture, `amo 3 which were two dilapidated mapler eds`: The room beyond was empty. and in the doorway of that room Kitty stood dreaming `for `a quarter of an hour, Maybe I could." ` .1... unit! aloud a.t-- last: then nresentiy she added. "on cows .1 ca.n:iv . All `through the tall and the winter -she was busier. it possible. then ever. To be cook and housemaid for 9. (am- . ily of five. and at thesame time to en- gineer a. big undertaking of your.qwn.- is `no light matter. but Kitty seemed to thrive on it. She grew hrosier and sang a. good deal; queer little errands kept her/.y1ng\here`_a.nd there about the house; she why never idle a. min- nfn ' \ '8. quarter 0! an noulj. Mayne 1_ couxu, she said aloud at;-last: -then presentiy sh added, "of. course I cah!"x All 'I>huvnn|rh 1-ha-fall and the winter ute. . , \ What do you call yourself `up`to?" Jerry demanded one sunny morning in - November. You're acting `like a mud,- dauber. {Ten times in the last hour you've buzzed into the house, with wings set for. dear life." . It urn: .TQl'l"V to RBI . 8. fhlt UIIU I ute. Xx v nrst plougnmg uuy uuwneu. '! in midsummer. and man and beast suf- * steps to the porch; "Yered with the v,1naccustomedghea.t;. Kitty put greenle`a'.vos lrkghe laborers` hats when they went o,.work, and twice a day carried coolin drinks to` the field. She was making iced lemoh- ade one st1f_l1ng"hot noon, when a: hurried thumg of feetemade her look up. A group -0 men" were mounting the Runlr n .:znt a. mms trn'ke." Jerrv ex- The third week of May was very V ' Warm.\The sun beat down` fiercely as ` mugs set. xor, near uze." . It was just -like Jerry to get a mint "inkling of her secret: it was also like: him `to set about helping her in` his own clumsy way. When he found her in the old woodshed trying to knock together a little table from a few rough gonads, he took the hammer from her an s. ' ' A knnuu main nnmn nnnnrhlnnlv th n .. . A heavy rain came` opportunely the next day. and Jerry not only made a table. ~but.put together a. small wash- stand and a. chest of dYa.wers. They were rough and plain, but Kitty's eyes shone when he presented them to her "with a bow. Tint Hana In'7fhn rllh-hilh 'rhnm." -hl to see lint-ll: no Went nu LH.l`l.Ul.'. Spring cargo. and still Kitty Bray bustled and lltted. Anyone except a set of unobservant mn would: have wondered why she scurried unstalrs and down so ofte, and why she l.ugh~,- ed.-so much as she did her wor , but on1y Jerry had noticed anything at all,` and he had forgotten as soon as `the first ploughing day dawned. ` mhn third wank nf Mav wast verv- With DOW. ,Put 'em ln`the rubbish "room," hhe" whispered. and followed him upstairs to see that he went no farther. v:m'I-I1! nnvnn and ui-HI Yiffv `Rrav morning .until night. ` '. s A .- .. , Although Kitty wasonly sixteen; she kept house for her_,uncle, (who was her adopted. father. and for. his four sons. She knew how to carry. her lot. and clay in; day out, she coolt`ed.'and cleaneg Ind polished and patched, any bee'in a golden hive. _ But Kitty's hive was not golden, and just here was where the drop otbitter '~. as busy as L mixed. with her honey's sweet.` Uncle ' William and the boys were thrifty, in- dustri us farmers: they provided well (or the his and saw, to it that Kitty did not lack for the necessaries or life --but more than thatvthey did not bother themselves to provide. The tur- niture was made for comfort as well as for use. ornaments, knick-knack_g_-;_- the little nameless, inexpensive _lu;ur- ies that help to make a home --were well within their means, but entirely out at their calculations. 1 --L --- `-....... .00 on `mm-I: at sunrise DUI giflflgly uuuuuu.u_rw.uu:. ' . "'1`hey` both ought to have some` cool. quiet place," Doctor Saunders said, as he glanced boutith evident` dis- ` satisfaction. This way.\" Kitty commanded sud-` denly. ~ ' . I / ` She beckoned to the men,eand they followed her without a word.` The two farm hands. `carried .B1'1ck:` Uncle Wil- liam stumbled along between Nat `and Tom: Jerry and the doctor brought up the year. It would have been ludi- vcrous at any other time to see the seven big men filing in solemn con-' fidence behind their slim little guide. -through_ the 'hall,and`up one flight of stairs. down the `upper hall and "hp a ~ second Fflight. / rm"-m'mn on. an} ni-Mn rmim fhnv steps to U18 purcn. ; , j. Buck's -got a su1j1stroke,".Jerry ex- plained briefly ushing past the others who were can ng an inerttorm "And dad ; nearly laid _out, _too. ?But here's\ Doc. Sa.unders-he.happened_ along In the; nick of time, and eve:-yth1n'g's`. going to be all right. Where shall we` carry Buck?" " ' . Rittv glanced swiftlv at Buck's vervl curry 13UL'lC.' ' . Kitty glanced swiftly at Buck's very flushed face and her uncle's bow/e`d shoulders before she could gather her scattered yvits. The doctor looked at her uncertainly._'1'hrough `an open door [the room that Buck and his father shared could be plainly seen-neat, but glarlngly "uncomfortable. ' |"l`hnv hni-h nun-ht i-n'hnvn gnrnn nnnlj SBUUIIU flllllia Through the- lisst attic. room, they room in truth, now;-in spite ot her anxiety, she gave a short skip of joy on the threshold. -Through the `wide- openwindows, north andsouth, a lit-_ tree, standing like a giant. sentinel, tramped, and Kitty /flung open the door` u to the second attic room. It .was a.` sheltered the west window. On the- floor was spread a _rag"` rugpof restful ' blue, woven. through the `many long winter evenings; simple pictures in pine-cone frames hung on the newly white-washed walls. Jerry's chest -0!` drawers, surmounted by a little bright mirror, was dressed in starched `mus- lin:so, too. was the..washsta'nd. which ' bore a shallow bowl and pitcher. no less useful for having been artfully` mended with some mysterious` concoc- tion. An ancient clock, trade to go again by means of much coaxing and a -little oil.` ticked spttly on the `small shelf that served -as a mantel. A vase oi. creamy ropes, delicate and fragrant, shared"the tiny table with a book or to breeze was blowing; "a tall green` I two. Downstairs .the air had seemed" lifeless, but up he e at the top of the house thebreeze s eadily fluttered the white muslin curtains and stirred the v-nunnv - n nhnl 'a-1-Ann" Ilgf filfnrn In Wmte musun qurtauns anu surreu we roses; a "001 greet: light filtered 113 through t lgaves- . V _ There were two shining manle beds. Lnruugn use uy.-,:uvua..~. There were two shining maple lieds, a little w,o.bb1y, but rubbed" bright and hung with snowy. coverings.` On one Jot the bedsthe men laid Buck, and on the other 'Uncle.Willia.m sank with a.. grateful sigh. The "men tiptoed out, and Doctor Saunders, with Kitty for _ asistant} feilto' work on Buck. . `'11- : not nnnvlv as had as `If. rhihf. UlUUWq 1'13 the jroox_n. EBISILEIIE," I811 `EU V_VUl`K Ull nuvms. V It's not nearly as bad as it might be," the doctor sald,~a.s she toolia bowl of cream from` a. ready ` hand at his elbow. He looked approvingly about lrl-no `I-nnvn out 0| Incl!` cluuumuuuu. .1 They were `of! to "work at sunrise and back at sunset for a. drowsy sup- . .... and a auick "turning 111;" they twmmn PURSE % 2 T0 nnggonmm x _ \ _ . _ correspond- .-ence scoIi`t`a1.n;|; th:.`I*91`-t-`S-`an 484- i`;dress._and"m-esentation to `Rev/8.'J;` '1`. Z 2: g:._`.F',ortner aat ;thaZt;,. placer; This clergyman ; $31.9. .=r.oeived'fbart1ns.. tokens from his 3 `other two "appointments at Minesinir g tand"I4Midh`urst." `_ -. , -. p ` - .Gold Watch from Minesing - `On Thursday. June 25 there was- a_ large `and `representative gathering of the people of Minesing andvicinity at the.house1_of Mr.'MacLe`an Minesing. -tation. and during. the e_ . ing an `address to Mr. and Mrs. Eortner was rea/d byfchas. Parker , secretary of the Executive Board _of the Union Church. -Minesing, and-fa gold watch presented to -Mr; Fortner. Such a gift` suggests ; -the `words of. Holy Writ,` applicable to _ all sorts. and conditions of men Teach us to. number our days. that we may asgiy pr hearts unto wisdom." The a s - ` ress was as follows:- . Dear Fri'en`ds-'1_`he.assembly which greets you this evening whose privi- lege and whose pleasure it is to enjoy , -your company on this occasion, has taken the_ opportunity which -~ this - evening affords to express to you prior to yoyr removal from our midst. sin- cere appreciation 01 your services to r us and among us. Firsgy, as acitizen. - We - realize this great and important: ~ ilact, that " person or persons cannot live `in a c munity or in this great world of ours without crea ' ng and leaving an ineffaceable impres ion up- on -the lives of those with W cm we may- come in contact. We all-with a degree of pride are proud to call our- selves citizens of the - Great British Commonwealth. whose privilege it is to enjoy the mutual respect and equal- ity of all in all phases of national life. During your sojourn with us you have_ given yourself most unsparingly to_all 5 objects which tend to the upbuilding g of a strong and vigorous type of citiz- enship, a citizenship which must first begin within the individual then in the sphere of local `or community life, and from there. to the greater sphere of na- tional life `and usefulness. But` our greatet, our sincerest, and our heart- felt desire this evening is to express to` you. our appreciation of your- life`. and services in our midst in the. high end -exalted" office of the Christian .ministry. In these days , of boasted citizens p, our. time is more largely concerne ` "with `commercialism ` and `. materialism. We, too, often\ neglect to ponder up9_n the exalted greatness` the importance. the responsibility of ' the office and high calling of the min- istry. Let us each in this gshering this ` evening, ponder for a moment on this n question: the office of the ministry. Whence are they called. but from the ranks of a ommon humanity? Olfi` . great Creator has so ordered it in the 3 fulfilment of His great purpose and 5 will toward us. .In the work of the s|\Christian ministry to which you have - n consecrated {and devoted your life and 5` energyyand in the wise Providence ex and counse_l- of God you_were sent to our midst some three years ago ._to" y witnes in life (which is but the com- d mon` duty of every Christian person) - ,,- and also to declare from the sacred Lt desk the imperishable and incontro- rr tr vertible word of truth. This assembl- , r age this evening (as well as many who 3;, for various reasons have been detain- ed) irrespective of denomination, blass or creed and whose privilege and plea- sure it has been for three years to ,. listen to and live with you have receiv- , ed a living; and lasting impression in L- their lives of the fire of inspiration, the `earnestness and zeal and that bold- y ness which is born only -`of the spirit 0 of truth, which together, have char-, |- acterized your life amongst us and ya also your proclamations from the pul- It pit. In the discharge ofyour pastoral: lbpariih %LMini`Str * Rsct`es- `- Gits from'_Hjs ,Ve$p1fa, T`-`Cbngfegittion_s.~ V ` ~\. Brllg. `mull .nc1e William spoke unexpectedly 4% rn. his corner. How many eggs- 3' would it take. he asked, to do ; room? If thehens don't lay enough to . pay for it," he added, chuckling,- r so cool he was and so content,-- "why ; I reckon I can afford to make up the res ." ' ' , ' Uncle William raised his eyes. Where did you get this room from, Kit?'. heasked, his voice gentler than usual. Where in the name` of sense did you get it from? -. , `~ /' His niece laughed joyfully. "Oh, it's rather a. long story," she replied.. l u'r.'.-mb.\nI.n.~. mu-nhnmafr tn ma" TTno.In ratner 8. long Story,` sue repueup Looks`like wi_tchcraft,to me." Uncle William continued. "All.the way in from the field I/was sort of dreq.ding~ that fliot, noisy 1`oom down stairs. `You ee. when 3. man's head ,a.ches this way--" His voice trailed off into i~ lence: he was nearly asleep. A IlLAI_ -14.` . _ _ . . _ ....L `l3..AI- l\O\l\u\l\4` . lVIlUU' Anv nun nun... -.;.~-... I A little after sunset Buck opened` `his eyes. The room was quiet 11:! the cool twilight: rose petals had llen on the floor. Come here, Kit," he said after a. moment. "Where am I?" Iltxrlau Dunk `DnouI" `Inna-had hl RICE!` 8. IHOIHBXII. "VVIIUPU auu 15' ` Why, Buck Bray! laughed hl cousin; In the house wherehyou were born` and ralsed-where else? uknnba!" nah-`i Dunk In l`AI"`l"lI;A un- _DO!'n EHO !`u.Iseu-wnure EIEUS Shucks!" said Buck in derisive un- beliet,\and lay downagain with 9: con- tented sigh. Well, wherever .'t1s, you have got me feeling mighty easy. sis. I guess I'll take a nap again now. M I'm-rv and Tom mad nnme im to see at sunset tor a urowsy.sup- per and a quick turning were quite content that ` the -a_rm- ' house turnishings should'*consist of nothing except beds. chairs and a. tab- le. It Kitty pinned a bright `picture on the wall, orlhung pretty curtains here and there, her egtorts went entirely unnoticed. To be` sure,.~ she kept on ginning and hanging for her own sake; ut sometimes her little efforts had a discouraging way `of bringing out the ugly lbareness or the house instead of covering it up; and notten the small. beauty-loving girl, sighed trom` the very depths oi! her calico-covered heart, . 7 _' What do you want with a soty, mm?" Uncle. William would inquire inumy when she found courage to put in a plea as she did -now and then. `And what's the good of spindle-leg- zed tables, and why clutter the house ,with, trash? We're plain folks; let'.s live plainly. If you wanta new dress why, get it; but let the old rooms stay the way they've stayed since"my father was born. Xou ve too many motions in your head!" . The hnvs. too. scoffed--more or, less. 1 EH65! .I. 11 Run: a. nap ugcuu _uvvv. Jerry and Tom had come up to see `how the patients were getting on. N71":-n~n hay-ha anl Inwrv dnn f Iln- VHOW [H8 pHJ.I8llLH WUI'\`5 B`l.l.ll "Tom, her,f' said Jerry, "E der-stand about this attic. I youvd!dn t do it."_- ' ..` `"l`hIn In -mv 2-nnsxf nhnmhm youvqlunt (10 11.. .- .`, _ V This is my guest chamber," Kitty answered proudly; Uncle William and Buck'are my ti t guests; 'the minister will be the ne t." . _. "Well. `it's 2. room! Tom declared. yvlu ue use uwu. . Wel1,'it's a, room!f Tom deolafegl, looking about him wfth open admira- tion. Where d you get the money?" . "Hr nncf {nut fnuiv Rn-znn noun frnm (1011. "wnereu you get. Luv xuuney: Itcost just four dozen eggs from my two Leghornsf Kitty said. And that's all. It wasn't a very extravagant , _un1gertaklng." nnln William nnnlzn nnnrnnnfnvdlv . , _ -3. `. fI'151I :_,1}__'An1_t1`1: EXAMINER .. V-'. ' Tofu deolafgl, 1 nnen admira- ~ ', uu. n t un- vows head!" r The boys, too, acoffed--more kindlyr--a_t her. llttleambitions. ' "Anvnnn that can make biscuits like` r 3 [&ii%%%g@$%$$$:; - A f ---- --- ------- -: . H I . Attendance at market on Saturdays ` morning was much lower than usual. `In direct contrast with the low atten- dance were higher` prices. Butter and eggs, which ordinarily_ take a drop .-duringcthe summer months, were up a- cent or so. A pound otbutter. which, ast week `went for _30 or 35 cents - 1 mended as, high as 38 cents. T rt cents was the generally quoted pricen for eggs at` week ago, b.ut now the buyer - must part with 32 cents. Strawberries were also -caught" in the upward c`ur-=, rent, two boxes for 35 cents being thei prevalent price. There wasnot a great-. abundance or green garden produce tiered, n-- was. it muclgi in demand. ~ helled peas soldat 60 cents a quart, and gooseherries in the initial ap- peazrance on the market rought nine- cents\a box. The prevailing prices were: --" - Vegetable Market ~n..4...;...... 1...... ' _, . :n..\ ` -.;,--...._- _.__.-_.._- Potatoes, bag Turnlps .. Pagsnips, basket . . . . . . . . , .. . 1! Butter beans. pint . . . 10c,.3 ton Rhubarb " Green onions, bunch . . .*. ,1". .. . . ., Radishes. bunch . .. . . . . . .0. . . . Lettuce, bunch Hea'd lettuce . . . . . . ..` 5c; also 2 to White beans, pint .. . .. . .~-doc, 3 f0`. Spinach, pk., . . . . ..- . . . . . . .'.. Green peas, qt. shelled . . . . . Green peas, qt., unshelled . . .1 . `. Carrots, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 to Beets, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 2 01 Strawberries, box . . . . . . 20c, 2 to _Poultry, Butter and (Eggs, 'IH_-LL-._ 0! .. ._.-.g, . -Butter . . . Eggs . Chickens . . . . . `Fowl . . . . . . . . .. Cream, pint . Buttermilk, qt. `nu. i ' , LVLIEUULLGIICUU Celery pIants,_ box . . . . Cauliflower plants, box Young pigs, _ea. . . . . . . ; "duties, over such an extensive field of- labor, you have ministered to allthose who were in need. sickness, distress or -"any other adversity, regardless of any } line of distinction. In this regard, hum- anity has raised its crwn voice more strongly than `words and` paper can ex- press. Therefore upon this occ sion those assembled [ask you to ac ept these slight tokens of theappreciation and esteem- in which we,.hold your life and service in our midst. And trusting that in your new field of labor you may enjoy, not only all the blessings of this temporal life but that you may enjoy stlllgreater blessing. in service to our Lord and Master. Ci:-rnn I-soholf-' n\P 4-lain buunnn'I'\111 .`\ nn [U UH!` LJUFU uuu 1VJ.E1.HLUl`. Signed on behalf of this Lssembly `by George W. Crawford and Lloyd Johnson; _ aad "by Wilmot Cook, Jas. Muir; Stewards of the Union Chtrch, Minesing; - V ' "n Mru `li`nv-fnnvv nrnu nvnunhfna-1 an On Friday, June 26, at the home of W. L. Russell, the Mldhurst friends of zMr. and `Mrs. Fortner met and_,,pre- sented`Mr. Fortner with a., purse of `$65 in gold and Mrs. Fortner with a. hnnnnnf A:-nnnn'ngnvin_cr fhn 9-iffy: urns: lVJ,.l8Slll. I To Mrs. Fortner waspresented an .electric toasterand bdroom .1amp. `Mfr Wnrfnnr v-nnlin in 2 four wall kindlyr--a_t her. utue- ammuuns. "Anyone that can like! yours, Kit, needn't be bothering about tandangles," big Jerry said. laughing] And I'd rather eat your apple {d- dlns than sleep on a. carved gold beg under silk quilts!" T T nn'f um.nt~ n.nv carved beds." J'3lUCLl'lU LUt1SLl'H.' a.uu UCUIKUUIH .ldlll_[J. Mr. Fortner replied in a. few well chosen words for his wife an himself [and the social functions cosed as such functions must with good wishes on both `sides and the hope some day. to meet again. ` V `I\.._._;. `l..A.._ Il'lJI_.-....L ODD Ill SUILI auu JNLICS. 'Ul`I.llUl.' VVILII. G bouquet. Accompanying the-gifts was the following address:- `Dear Mr. and Mrs. Fnrtner: It is Lne Luuuwuxg a.uuresa;-- ` Dear Mr. and Mrs. Fortner: It is wit-h no uncertain .sense of. sorrow and yet of resignation that we, your Midhurst friends have gathered around you this evening to bid you farewell: "though-.'w.e f`eeland hope it is but as tem- poraryfarewell, `and that somehow in God's good way, you may be sent__again `to. minister unto] us, and continue the good work so well begun. Banquets, or suppers of this sort are usually not sad occasions, though the greatest banquet recorded on earth was sad in the extreme- The Lord's Supper. We are sad tonight for different reasons; we are sad`to have had your sojourn among us come so abruptly to an end,- for it seems to us that we have only got nicely acquainted and that y ur good work among us and with us . as Just commenced to. bear fruit and needless t say you have many-.more friends in -Midhurst today than you had a year ago. No doubt we'll miss you, and miss you sadly. We need not here attempt to emumerate thejnany ways in which we `will,miss you but possibly we will miss you most .in the, ~m`id-week Bible study which has been so interesting and helpful to us all. As aminister-your sermons have been, marked by their earnestness and sim- plicity and might more properly be called hearti-to-heart talks" than ser- mons.'We have all heard sermons in I which the speaker has sought to trans- port his audience to` the seventh heav- en by the emquence of his words. and the beauty of his phraseology, but we will ever remember you, Mr. Fortner, by the beauty of your thoughts and eloquence of your actions. Now we feel we would like in some small way other than by words, to express our. appreci- ation of what you have been t? us, so. we are asking you to accept th s purse.. ..ee fit, and" knowing you as we do, we are quite sure `it will be .turned to `a Wise and enduring purpose. which you may employ in anyway you I "Rip-nod nn hnhnlf nf vn-nr N| ihnr,ut- NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims` against the Estate of Francis Hen-ry Ball. late` of the Town 0! Bernie rn the County `of Simcoe, farme ,jdeceas_ed, who died on or about the 14 h day of June, 1925} are request- ed~.to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of.J uly, 1925, after which date the executors wl distribute the assets of__`the' estate among those `entitled thereto, having regard only to; the claims` of which they `shall then have notice,an,d that they will not be re.- sponsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose ,claims shall not then have been received. V nu.-nrAnrnwI.'n nn`wA1v_- :;yxs-xavxoxiyxc-raj. -_x a >x{1-1:-x-yxag W\_I.B `H.110 UIIUUFIII5 pl.ll'pU5b'. ` `Signed on, behalf of your Midhurst friends: .R. D. Couttg: W. L. Russell`. A. A'.'.Ga_rvin. `T | ~ "W`Exe4cuiio1 s' Solicitor; ~26-28c\ Barrie. Outa.rto.- [ ,.nA'r1.=:D June 25. 1925. .. V '~ tli :_f._11. " - An i'ices3 M _Bu_cho_r Hidu. 10 0' u I'D co 0 I o 0' o ourg o u go o ; Q 9 o ro_o co`-ouo>yooo\~oooI' t \- A N0TI_C1l;`.'17`-OvCREDl'I0RS~ Purse From Midhurst under silk quilts!" ' I don't want~ any carved beds," Kitty answered, blinking to hold/`back her tears, I just want a. house that "does not look like a barn. `Dnnlz uvnu nnf an xznnd-humdrgti 3.8 Svatun-day Market} -- _L _.-..I_-; -_ 13 'been ALEXANDER. COWAN; Executo1 Solicitor. n v-1-In 'l'\c-II-nwln Misceilaneous La `knu- 2for_2 . . . . . .. uu .... 15-250 :3 for 25c - 5c Sc" 5c 5c 12or,15c 3130:` 25c . . .4150: 60c; ..'..`...10c] .2for15c' forv15c 2for 35c +35-38c I no-1 60-566 ' 32c W-300 . 25-27c ..T 30 .. 20! .. 150 "2. $6 DUU .'.. ac -desire to have some pretty things escornful, like Buck: Nat's derision was` does not IOOK uKe a. Dl:l.l`Il. --. Buck was not so good-humdred as Jerry, and through his nature ranva little streak of stinginess. "The rest of us are thankful for a rog_f." he said to her, rather sharply. "Wlw can't you stop grumbling, Kitty Bray?" ` B - ` That was unjust,` for ~Kttty never grumbled; it was only her passionate round her` that stirred her once in a while to gentle rebellion. The other two boys. Nat and Thomas. laughed at her, too; Thomas was/ somewhat only mischievous. Whoev.er goes to town this afternoon," he would say, inusn't i or,r.:et to order a Brussels cars pet and a buffet. Kitty wants to rig up the rooms, you knowl ` ~- , But as they all knew well, Kitty wanted nothing fine or expensive; -all she wanted they could `easily afford. However. as the months went by, lip `became plainer and plainer` that th big. old house was to remain as forlorn ' as it had been through the generation lsehind it. And at last her longing took the form of a special desire; she want-` ( ed. she would haveya guest chamber! since her uncle and cousins were con- tent with bare floors. and stark walls, she-would try to be, too; but at least 1 one single spot in the house should be easy and fair+--a spare room; a guest rchamber set apart._ ~ ~ i It did not daunt her to remember ` that guests at the Bray farm were `as 1 rare as robins in January. At long in- : tervals they did drop ,in: sometimes, - "a wayfarer, asking for shelter for the i night; sometimes a cattle dealer. who was stopping over on business; or the country doctor, storm bound in winter. Once a boyhood fvlend of Uncle Wil liam's had come unexpectedly, and he had to sleep in Nat's ramshackle single bed in the dingy room over the hall. Again. Mrs. Herndon, the pretty little lady from the `adjoining'f6._rm, had been caught overnight in a f-irece thunder- storm. and all Kitty's pleasure in pre- y paring the dainty supper had been shadowed by the thought oi!~ the little shabby room in which her guest woul A have to spend the night. But most sh minded the ministe -'--a gentle old man` who came `down four times` a year` for services at I-Iebron Church. and who always stayed at the Bray farm. He seemed older and feebler each time he] came. and over and over again Kitty taught herself thinking of the Shun- ammite woman in the Bible who,kept Rho prophet's chamber" ready for the weary pilgrim. - \ ` ` _Tnnl- nnn ulna-In vnnm " aha unit! in U 5c 0::-n every. Thdrgdaf `efternoon It-`the'PodAat_Dtce Square, Barrie. Sub- serlptlon-- P,ce--Canada and Great- Brlta.ln,$2.00per year in advancevgia ` lrreu-5 52.60); United states, 3 . at year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be; given when change of address is requested. Gk)!- `OELLATIONS-4-WeV find than most 0!- Ann -nth-nnlknnn inhalant min} in hair: \3IiIAI'J'l;'l.\JIN'."VVC` I111 (I155 IIIUBS Ur .9nr-- meter no to MW their aubncrlptldna interrupt in case this: fail in Int-nit horn:-a nxnirntinn. I0` .}$lnu; nexorlr dye:-~ in extended period, may tall _ a.xpu'II.uuu.. Whgzrsgpmpom irill not be carried `at. can ui1;'apT.w4 a` are `notified `to canel. I've. Assume the aubscriberwlshos the nnncna l|l\III|IIQa BEWTT A `M'l"`I'a`. ..W..'.IllllllU U18 IlUlCl'lIlGl"~WIBllUl 5516 service continued. . REMITTANCES ` ,Ih99l,.d be made by tesisteree -letter.` money order, or cheque payable at~1:a.r` In Barrie. J. A. Maciaren. Editor.` W. 0. Wells. Manager, Examiner` `usr. DAVIVI-: S` 1$E,m=EcT1oN [cs CREAM -- The Cream of Quality -' Sold by JAMES WRIGHT & SON. ` Wholesale, Ice Cream Dealers. V Lakeview Dairy, 185 Dunlap St. All orders promptly attended to. Office phone 226. Res. phone 925W. M Our Motto: "Quality Fir:t. f F `I-'uneril"Dire'ctor_ and Embalmer I Amb ance_Serv=lce " - hone 431 AI-nut and Ilnu-an .'H`.1-Inln AH! >Amb ance gervice ` . otor and Horse_ Equip ant I Cor, Mary` and 'Elizgheth', Stu, Barrio