The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pones 143 and Carrots, per bunch . . . . . Beets, per bunch . . . . . . . Onions, per bunch . . . . . . Parsley, per bunch . . . . . Cukes, each . . _5c, 10, 1 Wax Beans; per qt. . . . New Cabbage, per lb. . . . Head Lettuce . . . . . . `. '. 1 [New Potatoes, per peck Bluebqries, per qt. . . . . . . . . . . 30c, Raspberries . . . . 18 box," 2 for 35 'Red Cherries, per qt . . . . . . . . 15 Plums, per dozen . . . . 25:: and 30 California Peaches, doz. 40c and 50:: California Pears, dozen . . . . . . . 50 ; .BUYAT---$---%- ;Buchanan s Grocery ----runs `Iv: qpav ' I Some time between Saturday night and Monday morning, someone en- tered the office of the Sarjeant Co.. Limited, by the back door, which had been left unlocked. The safe also Ihad not been securely locked, so "it was an easy matter fo the visitor to open it and remove th refrom a sum amounting to $50.` No clue was left ' `as to the identity of the miscreant.' T Raspberry season is on. Do not leave your orders for preserving too late if you want the good berries. ' We find the early Cherries are always the best. Do not delay long for good fruit. ' ' e SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END ..uu._y u_y ucl. .1.auu:1`, was cnarmmg] in a gown of bisque georgette andl she carried a shower bouquet of But- 3 ,tery roses _and sweet peas. The bride and g'rpom.were unattended. The wedding`-music was played by Mrs. Geo. Russell of Newmarket and during the signing of the register "Mrs. J. H. Rodgers sang. Brown- eyed Susans were effectively used in the decoration of the. house and the dining-room was decorated with pink sweet peas. After the ceremony, Mr. . and Mrs. Gauley left for a motorl honeymoon, the bride travelling in anvensemble suit of grey and navy. Jl`hey will live at 26 Waverley St., Ottawa. I \r GAUyLEY-.-RODGERS I The home of J. H. Rodgers, 41 Owen `St., was the scene of a quiet but pretty,'wedding on Tuesday even- ing, when his 'sister, Bertha May Rodgers, daughter of J. D. Rodgers, was married to R. J. P. Gauley, M.A., of Ottawa, son of Mrs. James -Gauley, Newmarket. The marriage was per- formed by `Rev. .R.' J.. D. Simpson, D.D., of Toronto, cousin of the groom. The bride, who was given away by her .father, was charming 2'OWn Of hi1I 0'Dn`PO'af'+n on:-In -1 Examilexl Classified Adleis pay. HARRY BUCHANAN (NU. ` The oldest conductor at the picnic was James Durmett. He started brak- ing" on the road out of Colllngwood, 38 years past. For a time he ran out of Toronto, .but as far,ba.ck as 1899 came to Allandale. Atqpresent he is the conductor on the wayfreight be_-[. tween Allandale and Collingwood. - I For being` than wifn nf' 1-I-m nlanmr. VEGETABLES BURGLAR cdtrsso -yv -av`. EIEW C KVIIISC CICPOE size. Small regular deposxts : n! mum - bo not delay a deposit on account; of its small ' mgular definifn nnnn nrnnnncr 4.-. n ....k.-A---- s1>i:c1 FRUITS ma.% Dep7o?;z*il.z*` ..3o. -'1 Izmats SPARK PLUGS, $1.25 valu for . 55.. VNOX-CARB, 3 5-02. tins for . , . $1.00 BOYCE-`l'I.'E,,3 tins fo_r . .. $1.00 MACHINE, GENERAL REPAIRING . AND SERVICE STATION, _ " BARRIE. d.HBlLdHL l'U.Ll'Ull'LHI.BI'._ . ' ' To Thomas Metcalfe was awarded the prize for being the oldet pension- er on the grounds. His railway career was started at Coiwell 47 years ago; Two years after entering the service he was promoted to the rank of tore- man and sent to Severn. Shortly af- terwards he was moved to Barrie, where he worked xintil retiring twelve years ago, Mr. Metcalte is 79 years old but despite his years takes a great interest in the proceedings at the pic- n c. Thornton Branch, Cookstown Branch, Barrie Branch Thornton Bra Cooknlnwn nl-sunk and Safety Deposit Boxes, J. E._ nch, 0 i '.'..'i '26 : 10c and 15:` 15c 35 25:: Ill, t!` 24 SE2 25 0|-' CAIIAIIA an Q...` -_A_, l\,, .. _ SPECIAL We {re headquarters for Chice Coffee, try a_ pound . . . . . . . . . . 70 III LE1 nic. 1000 tins Corn, per tin . . . . . . . . 1000 tins `Peas, per tin . . . . . . . . 1000 tins Tomatoes, per tin . . . . Large tin Red Salmon . . . . . . .. Cross Fish Sardines . . . . . 2 for . Large No. 3 tin Clark's Pork ` and Beans . . . . . . . . . . . . . !Granulated Sugar . 13 n... for $1.00 Granulated Sugar, 100-lb. bag $7.25 Brown Sugar . . . . . . 13 lbs. for 95 Icing Sugar, per lb. . . . . . . . . .. 10 Loaf Sugar . . . . . . . .' 2 lbs. for 25 {Shredded Wheat . . . . . . . . 2 for Pu ed Wheat, per pkg. . . . . .. |Post Toasties . . . . . . . . .. 2 for Kellogg's Bran Flakes .. . 2 for . Post Bran Flakes . . . 18c, 2 for V Sunday, Tuly 26,'\ 1925. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11a.m.--Rev. Geo. R. Turk (for- mer pastor of Collier St. Church) will preach. - 7p.m.-Rev. S. H. Greenslade. COME AND WORSHIP CANNED VEGETABLES BARRIE. Friday Evening, July 31 ._AT 9_ _1_>_.M. 1 Proceeds to support the Barrie Band and Barrie -A. A. A. I Admission: .. 50 couple; extra ladies 25. Everybody has a good time. _,,, __ ..-vv-:-K `In DUI) SIIIYII i soon `amount to a substan- ,,___ ..-_v-- Vanuatu`: Vallllln Ministers: ' Rev. S. H. Greenslade. B.A. Rev. .A. D. Cornett, M.A., B.D. evious years," but did not affect the suc-A Hundreds of local muwaymen , their` families and A their friends , inivaded Orillia by special train and motor on Wednesday and met together in the. fifth annual C. N. R.- Employees pic- nic. hreatening skies and. an "coca-i slona dance somewhat below that of pre-V cessful running-off of a large program of sports The special train of sixteen, A cars, with Engineer Arthur'::Kelland at the throttle, pulled outsof.Alla;n`dale station atjnine-thirty. stopped at` Bar- rie where another hundred got on, and then sped to Orillia-with a happy. roi-. i,cking crowd. gay with the Joy` of an- ticipation, on board. Immediately af-j ter the arrival at Oriliia's- beautiful lakeside park, the races began. and from then until long after sundown `there was. always. something doing. Competition in very event was both abundant and een, and in-many in- stances it was necessary toohave the first three to finish run over again to determine who was. the -best sprinter. Some Veterans Present Among the several pleasant features of the day was the presence of some of the old-timers," veteran railwaymen and pioneers of railroading in Can- ada. Among these was '1`. H. Horner, who retired in October of last year, af- ter a long and faithful service to the` railroad. For twenty-eight years, Mr. Horner was Supervisor. of Track at Allandale and he knows almost every foot of the track between Qrillia and Toronto.. Previous to being made Supi- ervisor Mr. Horner was at different times, trackman. section foreman and assistant road-master. ' "PA 'I"I'|nv-nun vlignnllo. uuunn .-........:-J drizzle of rain -kept the` atten- 1 l_3_R-1_(FAST FOODS GROCER, DUNLOP ST. u -no Ever-Popular, Twice-a-Month .--- up pouvlo at the Post Office Square. COMMUNITY STREET DANCE ALL FOR FUN FUN FOR ALL Buy Advertised Things. SUGAR SECTION 2`... . PAcEs5TQg2' DI KWO'l'BI Ictlqn ._c9I`lIO_Icl-- "55"\`:`"'5R5 25 ' 25c 14 25: ' 35c 25c at!!! 15c 30c Alberta Y 358;: yin uqw sriei of two-roe atiqn ._,cI,IIedil-- nun In * "I-n A an In 'up-'-nun Ulflrls CVUIIL Ill DUI: wurlu. ere s France in it; the France of smart society,` of gorgeous gowns, and of gay, - reckless gambling at Deauville. There's Spain in itilthe. Spain pf lasing` color and ot,' impetuous lives. - There's the laughxng I-risll ma-' avhl (sf I'nlrAu-Kfnnovu rim {I-o Olin` LIIUKU B NIB lllgllllls IIIBII I_I'_ g'ic_ of Mickey'Neilan in it; the A laughter /roaring up through tears and hysterical excitement. muia.,ri:ij.;; tTher,e`s Scotland in it`; land of romantic castles and"the hard-riding, hard-drinking aris-' tocracy, There's Englapd in it; the merrie England lot` the mad Lon/don night clubs, and of the Thames regatta, the= biggest s orting event in the world. awn : nrnnnn {In :50 {Jun mmnnnn Z- jjccijj VVQ. l'l'o-nald Coleman -Iiew Cody * yith. PHNCHE swrzr-1 C.N.R. Emrtoms. IN ANNUAL OUTING % %THE SPORTING VENUS .cuzc * ~ * g T1-ngu W11-212(1): 4325i.00,PI.E$% Big Sports. PfQg_famme.' Held `at Couchiching `Park V - in,Orilli,a. % 51% IV I j Il'II`U A most fhrilling T come`dy>melo- drama, told with -amazing rap- idity of action `and gripping suspense. V `l"'I-ices 10 `uni 25 . Saturdgy Matinee `at .`2.30 ~~~~~~~~ sa- 'I\TI`H&'\'$I!!` NO}VPLA"YlN,G~ TWICE i-:A(Zl-l.'Nl G_l-VIT Now PI-_AINs`-. .-...u Irony .vvvuvsnaup UL, I (Continued on pa'ge 12) M 1;;t:evx~.x.1:).on s Spofts A--ml... 5!..- ..4u.....__.-.. some ---- PREEFJNTS` I Dick Wolfenden of Barrie, made the top score, 94 out of 100, at a reg- istered shopt held on the grounds of the Toronto Gun Club, Toronto, last Thursday. Thirty-ve men, `from To- ronto, Hamilton, Oshawa and Bar- e, took part. Scores.by the other garrieshots were :, Dr. N. W. Rogers 79, E. Wiliiams 86, W. Crossland 75, -.',_f1`hos`. Rogers 83. DlCK'WOl;FENDi on TOP ' IN TORONTO-GUN snoor can I u-vv up Re:v.- PeterBryce'of Toronto, chair: man of the Mothers Allowance Com- mission, met thelocal board in the court house last Friday and addressed them-regarding the work of the Com- mission. He also went into the cases before -the board for decision. Ac- cording to .the bulletin for June re- cently. issued, Simcoe' `stands second among the counties of the province, with 135 beneciaries.-i York leads with .200. , Mr. Bryce stated that ex- penditures in connection with the Commission are $1,400,000 and that "the cost of administration is less than - four per cent.` " Payments-in Simcoe County for 5June'were $3200. The 0 members of the local board resent 1N~"H|n'ninn nun-n Mun `Mn `n`l`lnn ` rI`eVi`riB'rs_V<>-f -pEE'l6i 'b5r'-cl' "res3;1E at jthe'meeting were Mrs- Mc ullen, C. C. B838 . -I..J. McKnight and D.:H. vrfinvnnn u._ u. Dgg! Coleman. Lxauxcy , a u. 'Baracas-Wa1ls, 3b; Hait, ss;`Mc- Kenzie, lb; Meredith, rf; W. Tribble, 2b; Cooper, cf; Thompson, c; Part- ridge`, If; A. gribble, vp. ` U 'TT`mn{vnu_` gown uni` Mn#nH' ' sazoo WAS PAID IN JUNE" _ T Q FOR MOTHERS Au.owANcEsg .I.]I.GHlCy 5 Elllla auu IIU IIIUWUU LHUHI down until the sixth, when he weak- ened and lost control, with the result that Hart..McKenzie and Meredith scored. Hart scored the _tying run` in the seventh when he walked and because of the darkness no effort was made to retire him as he ran around % to third. He scored on 9. passed ball. Byrne put the _ball on him but the umpire ruled that Hanley had inter- fered with the runner and allowed the-run. `St. Mary's 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 Baracas 0 00 0,0 3 1-4 64 1ur.......9.~.. n....1... 11.. m a... u.-.| St. _M-ary"s--Doyle`, lb; T. Sas_o, If ; ' vMoore,T ss;..B. Hanley, p; Byrne, c;l Cuff, 3b; J. Saso, gf; Lang, rf;, G. Hagley; 2b. - ` ' I .... ...Anr..11.. or... u...4. .....:1ur.. `jg: St. Mary's piled up an `early lead, scoring two runs in the rst'and an- other pair `in the second. Doyle and `Mooreaccounted for the runs in the, Illlllcllu ` 1 opening frame and Cut? and Lang follbwed their example in _the second c D__._____ _____.- 1._I_.'I_'____ 'L`_.Q____ `I'!__,__. _ I --r--v vv vs. -..v-- u...--.-ru-u nu. Vnn\i sgvvvnou Baracas were helpless bfore Byrn Hanley's slants and he mowed them I'l\1IvI\vIII1":' `Ln mlul-1| I-nknvu Ln III:-nan`) IOIIC UGUC [IE5 IIUII ycu UCUQI Gl'L'lIsCUo Neither team" was at full strength , for Friday night s tussle. The Saints were without Hayes, Stone and Hall, while Baracas were minus Campbell and ~-McKnight. Cotty"- Tribble, who pitched, Baraca juniors to the championship of the juvenile group, was-.sent tolthe box in McKnight s place and gave'a' good account of I himself. , | CL `II-..--!_ _2I_.I --_ -.. --_.I-- I.._.I llL'3,U 5.GlllU U D IIU 6 _uuu DIIIIILI SCIIIC ' 1s mcessary to` declde the tltle, but the ate has not yet been arranged. Nnihnr I-nn1M'un:`u nl- 4711" afsnnnl-11 . I St. _Mary s and Baracas - played seven innings to a tie in the second game of the play-o series in the sen- ior church league last -Friday night, and with the teams dead-locked Um'~ pire Ed. Kearns called the game be-' cause of darkness. Baracas won the, rst game by 8 to 2 and a third game is nnnnaunvu in (Inn-lia FHA 4-N-In In-I4-I _- ._-.. .._..-.-_1-- SECORD or /PLAY-OFF? i RESULTS IN A "m-:5 DHUIH DU bile IIUEEJII-I5}: I` The car was an old Maxwell model. and it was towed into Barrie and leti standing on Collier.St. throughout, Saturday afternoon and evening.. With its smashed top and 'ndshield, | dented sides and broken eft front= wheel, it was at once` an object of curiosity and a warning. Mr. Han-, cock was following his wife in,an-.; other car. He took the. right road at f Barrie and was near the `Beach be-I I`-fore learning of her- misfoxgtunez `through a phone message. - . , L ucauuy CL |Ul{l|UUlIo Apparently some jinx, or other : harbinger of ill-lu-ck, was following _ the party from the time they left! their home in Torontoto motor to: Wasaga Beach to enjoy a holiday.} E At Barrie, Mrs. Jennings, being some- I i what unf`amiliar.wit~h theroute, took, the wrong road, otherwise would-not; have been on the Penetang Road. There were no `witnesses to the mis- `hap, but a man who sawthe car a short time before the steering appar- atus gave way states that they were travelling at a fast rate. It is prob- ` able that a small amount of loose ! gravel which was on therroad at the Elace had something to -do with the 'reak`occurring when it id. `The car 4. was turned right over on its side, but 1. in such a manner that the occupants ;_ were able `to extricate themselves. `_ A'motorist from Penetang brought _ them to the hospital. ' Tho nun Inna an AI!` M......mn w....a..1 I ` D ' the`~Royal Victoria Hospital on `Sat- ` ies received in a motor ;accident "Two 'l`or_ nto women and a six- months-old child/ were admitted to urday- at noon,~; sufferingifrom injur-` which occurred on the Penetan Road, near Crown Hill.. The injure . persons are Mrs. Jennings, driver of `trip to-the hos `ml. the cal`, and her-sister, Mrs. Hanc`6"ck, ~ who was riding in the back seat with J her infant baby in her arms. A break . in the steering gear, a sudden swerve 4 off the road and an overturning into, "the ditch were the ra idly enacted events which change a pleasant journey to a summer home into al The child when 3 examined at t! e hos ital was found! to have a fractured s ull and aasligh concussion, in addition to painful`, bruises. The mother was not ser-.. 'iously hurt, although badly shaken]- `. up. ' Mrs. Jennings had two `ribs brok- en and her face was gashed. by the glass of the windshield. The three` nun-A nl-u CPR `Inning I-Rn Innuvvil-cl An $18.55 ()1 me vymuumelu. 1'1? Ull.'|'Ui were ,able to leave the hospital on Tuesday afterdoon. ` Anna:-an!-Iu uiunn Hnvv `AI nfhnr .U C, IL} 41- LIIUUIU, `Jo Islmpires-`-Kearn_s and Moffatt. BABES SKULL CRACKED WHEN CAR VOVERTJURNS my ; L CANADA, THyRsnAY;_ J_ULY 23,1925. yl GSGIIUVU ll; 351$: \J2l\lCI. VVVVKIQ `The club championship will be % played starting Mondhy, July 27. --11: vv -nvna `III! The lady golfers end social mem- bers of the Barrie Golf Club, through a one"-club match and bridge held on July.21, [realized-over twenty dollars for the'_ Star Fresh-Air Fund. ---- -u unu- -IMrs.'Ree?s won the cup presented by Mrs. Dignam for the one-c,1ub epreentedw by Mrs. Caldefwbdd. match with a score of 105. Mrs. Beatty was second with 106; Twenty- one _members played. Mrs. `Fraser MacDonald, Jr.-, wonafthe Bridge prize 'n\1__ _1__|_ -1_-____: ____1._-__ , vvun uvaub_c -1)]. use apxenulu U080- in and bsthin facilities. `John Ar-. no d `of Alliston was elected president for the coming year and Mrs. Howard Banting ' of Alliston was appointed gecretary-treasurer. The reunion next year will be held` at. Killafney Beach early in. July. _ Ki1larney~ each, Lefroy, was the: scene of the annual reunion of the" Arnold family last Saturday. About one hundred members of the family were present, some of them coming } from Toronto and Orangeville. V ` A number of, games .and races were, `staged for the younger folk_and many took advantage of the splendid boat- no- gnu` hnhina -nnIi+ng `Ink- A- _________ --__...-.. 'After the programme, the spacious rooms and porches oft Boulderfel `were thrown open-to the guests, who numbered over seventy, among them being Rev. and Mrs. Greenslade. Mrs. `Lay served delightful refresh- ments and all enjoyed a most happy social hour. Plans were made to have the-August meeting take the form of.a' picnic. ' In September the I Ire-organization and amalgamation of `the two societies in Collier Street [United Church will be held. UGIIUCB Ill nuuuu. ' I ' -uN1oN1srw.M. s. I The W.M.s. ladies of the Presby-I .terian Unionist group met for the: last time as a separate unit on Tues- I day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Lay, Blake St. `Two interest- ing papers. were given: one by Mrs. IT-hom on Home Mission Work and] the other by the president, Mrs. Rob-. ertson, on The Clash of Color. {A letter from the Society s mission- ary in China, Miss Christena Mac- vDougall, was readxby her sister. It gavian interesting account of Miss M'acDougall s work there and also t old something of the recent disturb-V ances in Honan. lA.eA._.. LL- .._.-....-..-...-_ LL- .--A-' -- Leigh further assisted by motoring!` three passengers from the washout. to Hawkestone. He has been in the[ em loy of the railway since 1907' an has been at Oro for ten years. His intimate knowledge of the con- dition of the roadbed and the size of theculverts over the different parts of his section proved of life-saving- value in this instance. Supt. Weegar { `has recommended high recognition of I Mr. Leigh s conduct and it is certain that his meritorious conduct will be rewarded, Iuuurs anu .l.Ul`Dy-IlVe minutes 1UI'Hle(l HIS uuty. ' __ After being stopped, the train hacked to Allandale and was sent around by Bir_ch to Orillia and.on to] [the north. The total delay was three 1 `hours and forty-ve` minutes. \_ 1 T __'..L .A!-___LL--_ _,A9,L_,1 I,,_ . 0 I $VlL'Bn IJCIEII nuu LIIISUHA CH3 Duy E0'v`Cne I, Orillia _hospital for an X-Ray on Tuesday and had returned with him as far as Hawkestone. At ve o - ;clock Leigh quit work, got out his car ;and motored-~.to-Hawkestone for his :'wife. It was on the return trip that .|he discovered the washout. The I!journey, home was one fraught with "difficu ties and in. some places Mr. : Leigh ad to stop and remove fence rails which had oated onto the road, E before he " could pass. When he } reached the point w ere the -creek I which later passes un er the railway \;cuIvert crosses beneath the road he ilsuspected troubleand decided to in- vestigate. The waters of the creek were swollen and raging and Leighi `knew that the culvert was not likely v!to accommodate the torrent. He Ewaded through -a eld in water two feet and more deep to the railway track.:__ There he found the culvert [washed away and a gaping hole four '{feet deep and two rail lengths` long `inrthe roadbed. It was a -time for ` iquick action. The passenger train ' iwas due at Oro -at 8.12. It was now _ .nearly .that time. Leigh made his j way to`the home of Thos. Shellswell andtried to phone to the despatchers !at- Allandale, but the wires ' were, `;down and the message could not be ii lput through. After sending Shells- [1 I well with a lantern to ag the train. :1 a [1 {should it appear, Leigh went to ex- {amine the roadbed at another point where he thought a washout might ,1 occur. He found the track in good '5` lorder. then motored to Oro and got 1 ..the despatchers on_the comp*n_v s G `phone. The train had just le t the 1 last station,.it was now up to the man I ( stationed at the washout and he per- . C formed his duty. A {+1311 5!|i\I\l\:-1 01:1; Ann}... is lav nuu.uu.uu:. , _ ' I .- An accldent to Leigh's y oung soml ,while laying football the day before, laye a part in stopping the` train. I rs. Leigh had takenthe boy to- the` ` (IYHWQ ]1nuh:n] -F.-no on Y, Dan ! Presence of mind displayed `b J. lW,;`Leigh of-Oro, C.N.R. section. ore- man, was responsible for the agging "of the evening passenger trdin which passes through` Barrie at 7.45 and lstopping it before it ran into a `wash- ed -out culvert betweem Oro and . Hawkestone caused by the cloudburst !on.Tuesday. The actual agging of -`the train was done by Thos.__ Shells- lwell; an Oro farmer, whom Leigh }stationed at the washout while he ` went to examine the 1-oadb ed in other `places and` to phone the despatchers lat Allandale. l A... ....-:..I....L L- 1' -:..1.)_ _.L____ Q. _,.,Q .--,... uuuu u pyul. us Music during the afternoon and ev- ening was provided by the Orlllia band. and many availed themselves of the opportunity to dance in the pavilllon. Motive Power and Transportation en-' staged in a thrilling softball contest to decide the ownership of, a box of /n... _u..-.-_q --_ ---'-,- --u STOPS ATLWASHOU13 ' Mr, % Leigh si .Presenc,e?of_ Mind % Prevents Bad Accident % J ; - : Near Oro Stn. ARNOLD FAMILY REUNION vrouc MRS nu-:s wms cup ---Misses and children's white canvas Oxfords and straps, regular `$1.50 and $1.75 value, at Carey- !Hur1burt S oe Store for 750 pair. LCW yurus suutn 01 wnere it IS Joined by the Tollendal road. Two young men who were in the car when it was ditched escaped with slight scratches. Prior to the accident the car was be- ing driven towards Barrie at a fur- ious rate. Suddenly it swerved, left .-theroad and landed in a three-foot ditch against the bank and facing Toronto. The car was badly. wreck- ed and it is thought to have been stolen. The two men left, supposed- 1y.for Newmarket, and have not since returned. The police had the car taken to a local garage. A Ch\evrolet car was upside down in the ditch from Saturday until Mon- day. on the Provincial Highway, a few yards south of where it is joined` bV the Tnllandal vnn "|"urn vvnII---- l HAWKESTONEV MAN PAYS szoo . -FOR MAKING MOONSHINE x V For having a still on his premises at Hawkestone, Arthur Leigh paid a ne of_ $200 `and $22 costs in police court on Wednesday morning. The 'Iseizure was made by . Inspector Floody. and other officers of the In- land Revenue epartment on Tues- day night and eigh was arrested and brought to Barrie. Appearing on Wednesday morning, he `pleaded `guilty and was given the minimum ne. ` ` . ; H The still consisted of ,3 copper boil- ' :er and a copper worm and was in good con 'tion`, It was running at` full blast- when the officers made their appearance. Sexzeral bottles of moonshine liquor were also seized. I ' SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE . QVERTURNED IN DITCHI |a5uuab vv. n. ruasuu, a vespra Iarm-I ier. It was stated that Mr. Mason ;had -caught two young foxes and later sold them to J. W. Gossling. The Inspector asserted that he had report- ed the facts to the Department and! had received instructions to prose- lcute. Mr. Mason admitted, the oc- -currence. The Magistrate read the section of the Act which states that a farmer mav fakn fnr_`mm'm'na om - years or age. , _ The wife of the oldest brakeman present was Mrs. Pat. Hodgson. F.-.R. Osborne received the prize for the largest family at the picnic. He has eight, children. F. \J. Martin, father of five, was second. _ V ocvuxull u:. we AUL wxucn states mat farmer may take fur-bearing ani- mals and may sell them to a licensed gdealer except in the `closed season, and it developed that there is no {closed season for foxes. `Q I ; Magistrate Jeffs on Tuesday mom- ling dismissed a charge of illegally 'taking and selling`, young red foxes, laid by Game Inspectora McGregor# against W. H. Mason, 21 Vespra farm- I lav. T1-. waq afglvml H-m+ M. `Mr......... I I Another week: will probably see the completion of the pavement on the connecting link with the Provin- cial Highway passing through Barrie-. Blake-St. is now open for traffic from Duckworth St. to St. Vincent St. and the surfacing operations have.been `completed on Duckworth and Louisa I Sts. past the corner of Albert St. At the eastern end of Blake St. the con- crete base has been laid to within ' one hundred yards of (Nelson St., where the pavement will `end. This section will be surfaced on the com- pletion of. the work on Louisa and Dunlop Sts. Owen St. is being stak- led out and the work of excavation `will commence before the end` of the `week. N0 cLosE RED` FOX SEASON; / VESPRA MAN IS ACQUITTED I o vvqaucu uub; The_rain and hail were accompan- ied by an electrical storm. but no |damage is reported from lightning. The hail is said to have pelted down so forcibly that fence posts and tele- phone poles look as though 'they had been riddled by shot from a gun. HIGHWAY LINK PAVING I TO FINISH NEXT WEEK] cvuus utalllq ' ~ Residents in the vicinity of Little Lake= report the heaviest rainfall in memory, and Walter Urry stated that the `water in the lakerose over two feet. It was reported in Barrie that the dam at I-Iawkestone had been washed out; V m1___ ___:__ _._.1 `L_31 ,;, I8 cun31uera'Dle.I _ While the damage to the Provincial Highway was not so extensive as to the to'wnship`_r.oads, the roadway was inundated in several places. At th bridge about a mile east of Crown` Hill the water rose over the culvert and the roadbed resembled a minia- ture lake. Traffic Officer Dales was at this place for several hours dir- ecting traffic. ' `Dm..'A....a-.. :... 4.1.- --!..=._:L__ ,1 run I ` "(Continued from` page 1) I damaged to a greater or lesser lex- Hzent and the damage to the roadways s considerable. 1X7l.:I.. 4.1.. .1.(_._.__ 1- n- 1-\ - - - ,at Crown Hill. Several others were HAIL %AND` DELUGE ~ . PLAY HAVQC 1N ono Clifa The oldest employee on the grounds was Oliver Walton, who is over 64 years of Thn wlfn nf 1-ho` nizhaat km-.1.........-.... A. B. TIWMAS: 3 % GASOLINE TREATED WITH 7 % % OhnSt0n,S Nox-Carb PUTSIWORE Powmzinm YOUR-GASOLINE .4 RI-1.MOVES CARBON Knocx * % ~ Mom-:{1=r%:1=! _- Mon; rowgn - EASY STARTING for sgle thi Week layt no chargue. Your'choic of different and Oils. 1` Parowax, per pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . Certo, per bottle . . . . . . .' . . . . . .' 4 Rose Baking Powder . . . . . . . ` Fry s Cocoa, per tin . . . . . . . . . . . Pure Gold Jelly Powders, .3 far ; Good Cooking Rice . . 3 llgs. for ; uvuuu nunulnuuus ,una uoumgwooa. For being the wife of the oldest engineer at the picnic, Mrs. M. 0 Con'- nor received` a prize. _Mr. O'Connor has been railroading since 1876, and has been at the throttle for forty-four years. The ninuf l:|vv|U\lt\1vl\p\ A... &I... ...........J_