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M.8.l'll0. Untunu. < - ,. Minister of Trade and Commerce-~ Hon. `-Ja.mea- D. Chaplin, Ontario. .`M'lnlnfnr 'nf Plilin Wnv-`InI--1'-`I'nn_ 'JEXnUl' ll. UHHDIIH, UIlb{I.l'lU. non. 4 . V -Minister `of Public Works--Hgn. LB. Ryckman. Ontario. - '.'|nIai+m~ nf "l'.n-mn....'lInn .(1nnl-Ara `R. 'onea. New Brunswick. I Without portfolio--Sir Henry Dray- BAPTIST s.s. PICNICV 'BARRll:`. ON TOP Penetaryfg Nine Defeated ` by} V the Cricket Score of y ` - ' .19 to .13. By defeating Penetang on Wednes- ' day, while Midland lost to Orillia, Barrie regained the leadership of the local` 0.B.A. group and if the locals can win in.Orillia next Wednesday and follow it.up with a victory over Midland thelfollowing week, they will be7V`ve`11 out in front. Thegame in Penetang was almost a repetition of lthe. previous encounter between the |same teams in Barrie. When Pene- `tang played here Barrie defeated I them 19-4 and on Wednesday Barrie ,piled up 19 run. Penetang did {somewhat better and got thirteen. I Rn-M-in a+.m-1-ad nut in than narlv \J5auJD Iuvvav -u--- V, --v... . . . . u - Recommendd-.- . v_ Nina McLean, Mmesmg Statxon There vgre seven failures. V nnnmomnurm .rw:~iumb1:1 l\J\Ilun\rvv-nwvv ~'---- -.--.. 5-- -___._---_ Barrie started out in the early stages of the game and at the end of the fourth innings led` by 11 to 2. |They scored one in the rst, three in the second and third and four in the fourth. They added one in the si:tth,l one in the seventh and nished with lhalf a dozen in the ninth. Penetang `did not score until the fourth. when `they got two. They tallied three in the sixth and \` another pair in the? }eighth. In the last half of the ninth .1 [they staged a rally that netted them ! [six runs but they stopped a long way ' [short of making` it close. V 1ur_.....:|:n. ...:4...1.....: ........; ..c 4.1.... ............ 3ll|ll'l4 UL uxanulr, 10 BLUE Meredith pitched most of the game `for Barrie, with Carson catching and `Burton went in in the last innings. iPe netangi used three pitchers. Dube started and was succeeded by Beau- champand McDonald nished up. ` _ _..__ -___LA___ THIS THIRTEEN UNLUCKY FOR BARRIE BALL TEAM; ` V "2', ""` "-" """" """""" "L" Barrie s fourteen hits were pretty evenly distributed. Everyone got at least one except Hand, and ,Emms, Dyer, Lynch, Carson, Meredith and McKenzie each got two. ` .. .. I Pene cang--Ba1d, 3b;' Martin. ss;[ J. Parker, c; Vaillancourt, lb; Beau-A` champ,`2b, p; R. Parker. rf; Swain,; cf; Dube, p, ss, cf; Mil-ler, If; Mc-' Donald. p. I `Dnann 'E`w-nma OR. T1.-Cl-u-an 11` UuIl31;1e-;Emms, 2b; Dobson. 1b; Burton, 3b, p; Dyer, cf: Lynch, ss;. Hand. rf; Carson, c; McKenzie, ]f;} I ~Meredith, lf. Alliston went into the lead in the! South iSimcoe League_ last Friday when they defeated Barrie for thel second time. The score was 13-1, and it was one of those days when` the Barrie team could no nothing right. Meredith pitched good ball for Barrie but he was given very [poor support, while Alliston played` I `sensational ball behind Dunn. _The latter was hit hard throughout but- his su-pport saved him. Barrie were`, [without Dobson and Lynch. Ken. Mc- iKenzie played rst base, Tribble go-3 ing to left eld and Adam McKenzie i took Lynch s place in right eld. He elded well and had two hits. Allis- ton comes back here. on Friday when Barrie. hope to turn the tables and [tie up the league. . I Al1iston--Dunn, p; Beyer, c; Rus- sell, 1-b; Hurst, 2b; -Small, ss; Mer- `rck, 3b; Hancey, lf; Hand, cf; Black I '..__-_- ` I I i 3- IK___.JEL`L _. I"....'...... -. I -'-.vS.<;c)'1:c:= by innings :-- Penetang .. O 0 0 2 0 3 0 Barrie .... .. 1 3 3 4 0 1 _1 I Barrie--Meredith, p; Carson, .c.;| K. McKenzie, lb; Emms, 2b; Marks,! ss; Burton,3b; Tribble, If; Dyer, f; A. McKenzie, rf. {SOFTBALL SERIESARE _ E ._ NEARING FINAL smug: ! I.`J1lBH-|JIlC1B8 . u o o u o o p o .l.N.'nu.LULu Girvin Sawyer . . . . Gilford Ronald `Sutherland, Scotch -Settlem 1'.' Bob Williamson . . . . . . . . . Bradford Wm. Culbert .. _S.S. 3, W. Gwillimb y Willie Watt . . . . . . . . Bond Head Florence Archer . . Steele's Corners Audrey `Saint . . .' . . . . . . . Bradford Gertrude Hudson. SJS`. 3, W. Gwillim. Chas. Archer, `SS. 3, W. Gwillimbury Eddie Depew . . . -6 . . . . . . .. Bradford Jack Roberts . . . . . Coulson s Hill John Hambly . . . . . Coulson s Hill Elda Walker . . . . . . . . .. Dunkerron Helen Archer . . ~. .'Steele s Corners Passed under Regulation 11-5- Kathleen O Brien . . . Bradford - 1...- Au- an--\vrII Barrie Industrials have an import-I ant game here with Minesing ins the northern group of the District oft- ball League,,which they must win'to remain in the running. Minesing are ! lleading at present, having. won ve] `games and lost two, while the Indus-& ltrials have won four, lost, two and` [tied one. If they defeat Minesing on |Friday night, they must replay a game with `Shanty Bay which result- led in a tie, and in the event of their winning that game they will be dead- locked with Minesing and extra games will have t6 be played to de- cide a winner. The game will be played in the Agricultural Park and is called for 6.30 p.m. Tho 'nonn' {in {Jun nnuiflunsnn rrnrilvrl -:3 I JD UGIIUU LUIV Uo!)U P-H1. ' The race" in the southern group is l also close. Barrie . Thistles `meet Stroud here this (Thursday) evening in the nal game of the regular sched- ule and if they win will go into a tie lwith, Churchill for rst place, ton. Hon; Donald Sutherland (South .` Oxford), Hon. Dr. Raymond Morand" (East Essex), and Hon. John A. Mac'- Donald (King's; P.E.I.). Portfolios Left Vacant ' The portfolios of marine and fish; eries, the interior, immigration and colonization, health and `soldiers civil re-establishment and the post of soil`- citor-general are left unfilled for the present. Three of these will be allotted to- .the Province of Quebec of which it is expected two will very shortly be filled. It is_intended that the portfolio of the interior shall go to_the province _ of Saskatchewan. V- -we-no--ca-vnnv vv man olonlzation. . 1"\n `IT `I`, Mr- Patenaude will be acting gminq later of marine and fisheries. Hon. R. Bennett will be acting minister of the interior, Dr. Morand of health and sol-` diers civil re-esta lishment and Sir Henry Drayton of immigration and ru....1....a. -3 n;....... _.:n L- UUIUIIIZELIUII. , Dr. J. L. Chabot or Ottawa.` will be made a. privy councillor. V In the ah:-mnnn nf .Mr_ Ilnlchnn-.31-a uluuc H. LJKIVJ UUUllUlIlUl'a In the absence of AM:-. Melghene dur mg the course of ,the campaign . Sir. Henry Drayton will be acting prime minister- . V - . . . The date of the election will be an- nnnnnn in a fair au- N 111:: IRILU UI. IJIU UIUCIZIII nounced in a. few days. Hono'r&- Mary Coleman . . . . JAMES G. KEENAN Now A occupu-:sA NEW STORE Jas. G. Keenan has moved his mu- sic store into the premises formerly occupied by A. W. Goodfellow. The change gives Mr. Keenan greatly in- creased accommodation and splendid facilities -for- displaying his stock of [pianos and other musical instru- ments. As the result of his larger oor space he has increased his stock considerably. ' ' `II 1*, I I - V - - - - - V - - ~-`. Mr. Keenan has conducted a music business. for twenty-ve years; being rst `located where I-IurIburt s shoe store now is. For fteen years he had been in the stand which he has `just left. For some time Mr.'Keen- business in conjunction `with music and musical instruments, but a few years ago `Wm. 'Crossland took over this part of/` the business and Mr. Keenan continued the music business in the rear of the store. an `conducted a. book and stationery\ i I couldn't imagine the crops look- ing much better at this time of year, ' says Donald Ross, who returned last` week from a trip to Alberta. `T131:-: cnops IN THE was? I I ARE LOOKING THEIR BEST - _ __._-_- .. -__r _' ---~v--w- ` ! He" went as far west as Calgary, jnorth to Wetaskiwin and then east. `What he saw made him most enthus- giastic as to crop prospects. Saskat-I chewan crops also, judging from} what he could see from the train, will be heavy. ..- __vv.-.,v " _1\-/Ir. Ross also `commented upon the ' great improvement in houses, barns and general farm appearances in re- cent years--g'ratifying evidences of prosperity. ' A MONS'l`ER LIBERAL PICNIC `WILL BE HELD AT "A WASAGA BEACH ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28 There will be Softball an(!_9.t_her. Sports and D ac-.a Ray Lougheed . . . . . . . Holly Ernest Wice , . V. . . . . . `S.S. 6, Essa Laura Halbert . . . . .' . S.'S. 9, Innisl Kenneth Banting .; . . . . . . . Ivy Mary Ward . . . . . . . . . . S.S. 6, Essa Helen Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivy Lollie Wilson T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivy Passed under Regulation 11-54- ` Edith Elson . . . . . . ./. S.~S. 9, Innisi A BRA-DFORJD CENTRE 77. _ _..._ THREE BANDS There will be an array of Prominent Speakers from the ' T Dominion and Provincial Houses ' S BRING YOUR BASKET AND HEAR THE POLITICAL ISSUES DISCUSSED connuennan enmmzzn mans When Pastures are l)ry These tanks are perfectly machined of the best materials; They are very`strong but light and easily moved from place to place;. Their large capacity (3% barrels) re- duces labor. You can t afford to be without at least one of these good tanks at this reasonable price . . 'W can ll your order from stock now. V _V'_I'l-IE SARJEANI _C()_._ LIMITED How-a:9to,12;1to6. _ -V 39 Eliuhethst. o n . ` ' '0 T ' Evening, by nppoixl:t:ent. 9 `_ P110119. -802 BCWIG . `v 'Your stock can be watered verynconveniently -- by using one of `these .No one can tell anything about the eyes merely by looking at them. They must be measured by instruments that detect the. slightest deviation from normal. So there is very little use asking anyone `if his eyes are. 7 normal. 4 He doesn t know. 350551.15 \I owe: \.agu Honors-- Dorothy Stone . . . .' . . . Pass- Everett Kneeshaw . . Ruth Roberts . . . . . -. * Audrey Bates . . . . . . . Marguerite Gowland` . 4 (`Dorothy Reeves . . . . ? Ellen .Uncles . Sc: I17... f`1..IL....L .G G D ' WATCH FOR -FURTHER PARTICULARS No, 28. %R0%B!`!!'L':_ .3 M! But out examination would tell him. `without undergoing examination No om: CAN KNOW THE CONDITION or `ms was EYESIGHTSPECIALIST ""'""L`.i:ii6'z 'c:L':'1i:?r'R'1:;' Names in order of `merit Honors-- V Violet Reid :. . -. . . . . . . . . . . L1 Marjorie Matteer . . Belle_E 1 15 mass \ O. R. RUSK CONSULT SUCCESSOR TO A MASS MEE-'I'lNG IN THE TOWN OF ALLISTON of :9 1-" '_1` 9* Puen and will `be held in the town of Alliston at the Town Hall at two in the after- noon of Wednesday, July 21, 1926. All Liberals of the riding, ladies and gentlemen, are requested to attend and all others interested in good_ gov- ernment are welcome. Thepurpose of this meeting is to organize and also consider the question of Iiutting a candidate in the eld to contest the riding in the coming Federal El- ection. D. Marshall, Liberal Organ- izer for the Province, and others will be present to address the meeting. |Come and bring your friends. 3 `I Y! "int-JI-Iruvv-1-or -r A number ff Barrie people visite the Girl Gui e camp at Tiny Beac `last Sunday and report the girls hav- ling a great time. '1?ue1'a;1I1'B.E1Z1Z.-}7s'u',IpTies vv- --`v_-- WC-TV _':}.~ii::+1\4i'i`CHELL, President of S. S. Liberal Association (Dom.) and Convenor 28c MARCEL om 50 DOUGLAS Pass- Campbell Hugheei . . Mina Morris . . . . . . . Helen Constable . . I Ronald Allan . . . . . . Helen Browning . . . Doris Baker . . . . . . . Aileen Whan . . . . . . Howard Noble . . . . . Clifton Kell . . . . . . . Jessie Lowry .A .. . . . Marion Webb . . . . 01 Tom Guest . . . . . . . . Leila Harrington . . . Raymond Neely` . . . . Gordon Grose . . . . .. Frank Riddler . . . . . Isobel Carr . . . . . . . . Eveleen Watt . . . . . Norah Knowles 9. . . . The Place for Better Hair Cuts rand Marcels Up-to-the-Minute Equipment . and Service Simcoe I="eaem1'1iaaa..g For appointment, Hairdressing Parlor ~ SECTION 2 PAGES 9 To 16 Phone 75 Leila Harrington cum... . '1.1-', Innisl' . . . . . . . . Lefroy . . . . . . . `Lefrby . . Painswick Watt . Cherry Creek . SJS. 17, Innisl Also admitted under Regulation 13 Edith Pratt ._ . . . . .. S.S. 17, Innisl - 17.-n-..1-19,1` .1'4U1l.ll 1'l'l lbb - - - o no Also admitted under h Jean Jobbitt . . . . . . . . Big Bay Point Allan Robinson .. . . Big Bay Point Ethel Robinson .{ Big?Bay Point STAYNER CENTRE T1 -.. ____ DJ I-61 .5aV.-cow -r--_ . Honors- Lulu Pr sser . . .. SJS. Joseph . cott .. . . ; SJS. Olive McFarlane . SJS. Roy Brown . `SJS. 1, Lydia Bawser . . . . . -, . ..S.S. 11,`;FIos_. . Jat11i.,Fp'r_Llou- . . .8.-S`. 1,`Notthwasl;a_2i Pass-- .. Annie Freethy . . . S.'S. 2, "Sunnidale . Joe Besse . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Stayner Mildred Gordon .. .S.IS. 5, Sunnidale Louis Couse ; .\S.'S. 11, Nottawasaga Allan Laidlaw . . . . . . ` Wasaga Beach Lloyd Pottage . .S.IS. 9, Sunnidale Edith Patterson . . . . . . . . . . Stayner Harold Arnold .. S.'S. 5, Sunnidale Irene Gourd . . . S.'S. 2', Sunnidale Mabel McCort . . . -S.\S.' 9, Isunnidale Fred Elliotson . . . . . . . . . . Sta_yner Victor" Pridham . . S38. 5, Sumudale Gordon McArthur' . . . . S.'S. 1, Nott. Jack. Cole . . . . SS. 11, Nottawasaga Florence Laws . . =S.`S. 1'1, Sunnidalc Kenneth Eberhardt . . Wasa"ga'Beach Dora Brooks 5. .A.,.:S.'S. 9, Sunnidale Dora Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . Stayner Annie Lamont, SJS. 11, Nottawasagg (Flora Lawrence, ss. 5. Sunnidale l'Rod er Pickering . ; +S.'S.10, Supnz Alice Vick 5. ., -SJS 28,` Nottawaaaga Ethel Pridham S.'S. "5, Sunnidale I-Iartly Weatherup .,._ . *.x.. . 2 . Stayner 5 -i-'-_.-r_a..r... `1.1_:__" , dumlwrpllaufa +o.'uo as -""r"".'` 1 Passed under new ation 11-5 .Verna.. A .01`! .~.o`- - -,- -4* ' ' ' S" John A. effer . . . . . . S I Pass-- ...y u{..,.. _-. --- COOK`S 1`OW_N `GEN T-RE :ghe} S S. 14, .. Cherry able S.S. 11, I Cherry rung . . . Fift 1 .. Belle le . . . . . . . . Cherry V . . . .. Cherry b . . .- . . . . . . .. Big Ba: gton . . . . . . . ely` S.S+ 11, :e er * Pa? tt ed . . . .. ] . V . . . 6 't . In rtin . . . . . . . I _ c c .. Iqefroy , Belle Ewart JS. 5, Sunnidale, S 9, Sunnidale 2. Sunnidale S. Nottawasaga . ,. 5. 11, .S.!S. Jsllnnidale Lnv|\n Lefroy Creek . Creek Stroud .. Bay Point QH-nud . . . Bond He\a'd . . . . C6okstown~ -S`.S.` 2, Innisl .. .. Cookstown .. .S.S. 15, Essa . . . . Cookstown. . . . . Cookstown . S.S. 6,`Innis'1 . . . . Cookstown . . . . Cookstown .. 24, Tecu~mse_th Cookstown `I'D..- .1 _..9__ . . Cookstow . . 0 Q 1! man 'MN'ESING CENTRE _ First-Class Hon6rs-.= Russell Knapp, $nte_n~Mills . .. Vera Murphy; Mmesmg . . . . ` ' 3 4'... 11-..--- ` UUUIDUII B 31111 Coulsoh s Hill . . . . Bradford . . . . Bradford, . . . Bradford . '. Bradford I'I!I-_..I Coulson s Hi'1l t'I_--I_-L_9__ YJSII Age . V16 . 14 {Z 14 14 14 12 -16 Twelve rinks` took part` in `a. ladies "bowling tournament on the local green on Wednesday, including three from Orillia, two from Stayner, one from the Oakwood Club, Toronto, and six from Barrie. Almost all the games were closely contested and on- ly four lgoints separated the rst ve rinks. irst prize was won by Mrs. Buchanan's rink from Stayner, with three wins'and sixteen points; Mrs. Case's Oakwood rink was second, having also won three games and made a score of fourteen; Mrs.-Mc- Lennan of Orillia was third with two wins and fourteen points, while Mrs. w_ `(DYIYIDIIIY A` `Dav:-=5; cu-Au ylsmnc RINKS "IN LADIES" TOURNEY vcsu -----5---.,-y - - - - - ~ - . . . . . . , _ _ _ Second-`Class -1-Ionorsu-- Edna McKee, Minesing Station . . Dan Keast, Minesing . . . . . . . . .lrene Davis, Minesing Station . . Jean Luck, Minesing . . _. . . . . V. . . Alberta G_raves, Minesing . . . e . George Blshop, Minesing Station wms anu Iourteen` points, while Mrs. 1 W. H. Kennedy of__`Barrie won the" consolation prize for the lowest score. The winning rink received silver cake plates, embroidered buf- fet sets constituted second prize and members of the t`hird`pr,ize rink took black satinware candycjars home with them. The consolation prize `was sil- ver salad forks. --- vv---vac Vaavi I Fred Trestrail of the Downtown Club, Toronto, gave an entertaining talk on Better -Letters at the week- ly luncheon. of the Barrie Kiwanis Club last Friday. ' Some practical} hints on writing business letters were given,'after whichthe speaker gave several lettersupposed to" have been sent out by members of the Barrie club. These were highlyamusing, some of the suggestions included in the invitations to` customers creating roars of laughter. ' an Mn yuan.-=:lnu.L Al LL- 1IT.....L v J.ua.la u; 1a.ugube.I.'. Geo. May. president of the West Toronto Club, was present and poke on his clu'b s picnic, to which Barrie members were invited. The date set" wag Wednesday, Aug. 18. ' V aI1nuvnad--Inn R17 A `Raul 'ntIvv>1~t\vu I VVCID VV UULIUBUGJ, nug. .100` > A suggestion by Albert Bryson that members. with automobiles un- dertake to give some drives to per-. sons who probably would not other- wise have this pleasure was approved and passed on, to the Executive "to work out the details."- 111 'nl---,_ _____ -'I._:___.'-.. -_..'I `PLANNING BIG RECATTA ' A FOR BARRIE IN AUGUST Though no sgtiing has been seen here .in recent years, plans are now being` made `for a big_ rowing and! -.aJA`I3nnn v\UI4\tII1nIV|VU\n Inn has uvnlulrnti WUIIX llub D115 ucuaua. ' . S`. W. Moore ;was chairman and Oliver Cameron was the booster. His attendance prize of aNbonbon'dish was taken home by W. 0. McKinnon. ,D1Il} Iuuue 191' u U1g_ l.'UWl.ll5 auu. paddling programme to be worked out on Barrie Bay. Crews from the Don and Argonaut Rowing `Clubs and an eight. from Varsity will provide the sculling features, while the pad- dling entries are-expected to be fur- nished by the following canoe clubs; Parkdale, Balmy Beach, Toronto and Island Aquatic. - ` An unnn an o ane-I-`uni-nwn (Info nan Lslanu Aquuuc. - _ . As soon as a satlsfactory date can be agreed upon. further announce- ment will .'be made. 1-__ LL- _I..'| .:|..-... D.......:.. D1111 um. +1.-ml THERE W111 U3 Iuaue. In the old days Barrie Bay was the V `scene of some noted aquatic events, world` championship races having been rowed here, An attraction such as proposed should draw a big crowd and help to popularize aquatic sport.s;, Pass-- . Bernice Courtenay, Minesing` . Willie Bowser, SS. 10, E Vespra Gladys "Sage, S.`S. 9, F109 . . . . . .% _____..I-.I Iiribvrsl Iwuv ruuuuu - - . The Salvation Army picnic for the Sunday School was held Wednesday afternoon at Minet s Point. About sixty journeyed thither by car and_ boat. They had a. very happy afternoon. 0. M. Poucher lent his assistance to mak- ing their picnic a success. The Races V Winners of the races were as follows: Boys and girls, 5 to 8--Ivan Kelly, Harriet Fountain, Reggie Cox. fllv-In 9 fn 19__;VArn. Vvlseman. Aileen Etherington, Fanny nursc. T Boys, 8 to 12-Walter Rank. John Garton. V . . . Time race--_Commandant Wlseman. Ice ream cone eating contest-Mrs. Dart. J. Kelly. Married women's time race-Mrs. Hirlehey. , Married women. 100 yards-Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Ganton, Mrs. Wiseman. Needle race--Gentrude Jones. Lillian _Watson. Clothes pin race-]3urton Harris and Lola Pitchford, Clarence Wlseman and Vera Wiseman. r nin- vane. run in reverse 0!`- 11-larrlejt 1"O`llnt8.lI1, neggw uuzx. Girls. 8 to 12---Vera Vviseman. Aileen Etherington, Fanny Hurst. `Ennis Q fn 1 9-:WH.]f,er Vera W1seman. .C1oth-es pin- race,` run in der--Lola Pitchford and Walter Rank. `Lfnlnva Dnuigh and B. Harris. ` I der--u01a r1Luz1Lpn Helen Roush and -....._--:__.._..--..__ A`VoTE_ FOR THE MOST POPULARE VACATION RESORT l Whic'h is Ontat"io's most popular ya- cation resort? If that question `were put to a vote, the Kawartha. Lakes would rank high among the outstanding fa-I vorites. ' ._ . _ - 'I'.'l'ovu:s own xnrinlls lakes and beautiful Here are glorious lakes beautiful` wooded shores. Here are the haunts of the fighting muskies" and the sport- gi-ving speckled trout. Here the air is always cool and invigorating. 1 1.. Vnwnrtha Lakes are hundreds or; and invigorating. , In Kawartha Lakes are of- attractive campingysites, while on var- ious points have `been located cottage colonies and well-kept hotels. Every- thing is here that a vacationist could desire. yet none of the gateways to thisl landof summer delight are more than `three of four hours distant from Tor- onto via the fast trains of the Canadian National Railways. For full -information. literature, -etc., apply to any Canadian National Agent. . M_ V 28:: I1'l',L VV `IXRJLJ J.'va.1.n.u 5:..-` - --... Olive Anderson, Robert Graham, Mary Jermey, Donald McArthur, Irene McIntosh, Kenneth Muir, Helen Ross, `Ray Rutherford, Margaret Spencer, Cora Sykes, Irene Tillet, Earl Tuck. _ V ' EDG'A'_R CENTRE. Melville; Crittenden. Vera Chappell, Dorothy Cameron, Margaret Camp- bell (I-I), Alyin Goss, Helen Hodges, Pearl I-Iutchmson, Edward Hutchin- son, Cecil Hayes, Mlurray Hutchin- son, Harry Luck. ` Annie Mc'Cuaig, Mary Patterson, Garnet -Sampson. ' -m...... M mhaofs towhich candid- Mary Patterson, uarner. -wauupuuu. Names of schoofs tonwhich ates writing at Hawkestone. and Ed- gar belong are not available. . I-IIFDSDALE - - ' - .1 In`! 4 -4__ y__`_ B____, M RIE + EXAMINER luldwucauu v.........._ `P983--4S'a die' .Ellsmei'e, ` Jack Rum- ble. Number wri_ti1_18. 10. _ SAL_VATlON ARMY PICNIC A ___._ _ ...l._..... 0.... HI-I'AW=KES'I`0NE GEN-TRLE 13 -L -..J. l1....'| xiwmls CLUB `Cl anu vvuu B. Harris. 63rd'Yeu. A HURSDAY,% JULY 15,1926. CHURCH PARADE. ' L or ORANGEMEN jAppropri%ate Sermo Preaced by Rev. E. J. Whan in -_ \' Baptist Church. " I Following fh;;JSu1 ouotom, omem- ` bers of the Orange organizations of Barri and Allandale.attended divine wors ip last -`Sunday. In the morning about one hundred men and thirty- uo- -gnu-.\.. uuununn1unA Ln `kn D:-uv|`:a+ E\RmEPuPus*~% coon SHOWING A CUUUU UIIC IIUXIUIUU IIICII auu |ll.l1LlIJ" ve women marched to the Baptist Church, where an appropriate address on the qualications for membciyhip in the Order was `given by the p star," Rev. E. J. Whan, and in the evening] they attended Burton Ave. United] Church, Allandale, where they _lis-I tened to an address by J. I. Hartt of Orillia on My Father's Bible. , I - _ ,1 LL- -n-`;,Lg_Lt The seating` capacity of the Baptist{ Church could not accommodate all those who wished to attend on Sun- day morning and most of the regular congregation were seated in the Sun- day School room at the rear of the `auditorium, the"communic`ating doors being opened wide so that they were able to take part in the service. The I Orangemen and women filled the cen- I ttre section of seats and more than! !_half of the side sections. ` . . : I Readingthe constitution of the Or- ange Association, Mr. Whan found" that the first qualification for mem- bership is a sincere love and_venera-_ tion for God. Some people, he,stat- ed, think of God as a far-off being, unapproachable to man; others think that man must have a priest to go into-thepresence of God for him; and still others believe that the Al- mightyis pleased to have homage and sacrice paid Him. These, he said, are false conceptions of God, Who is a loving Father and has been seeking mankind since the foundation of the world. It is this conception of God, coupled with love and veneration for Him, and the perpetuation of the great truths of God that make the or- ganization worth while. The nlIl\'1I` nI1'n1:|nol>:nn {nu no-nan `United; _States. Mr., Whan traced briefly the his--} tory of the Orange Order from its| birth in 1795 .to-"the present, during I which time it has been very success-I ful, and has grown to great propor-` tions, not only in the British Isles but. also in the colonies and particularly` in Canada. and is also strong in -the` LL- --_._.I.2A.--.I.S_ -.E LL.` l\.. I EGIIIQGUIUII VVUI. lull 'VVIll1Cu , The second qualication for mem- bership is a steadfast faith in` Jesus Christ as the only mediator between God and man. This commits the or- ganization to the doctrine of the New Testam_ent and Mr. Whan exhorted the members to lay hold on the true meaning of this principle. If they were to live up to the principles for which they `stand, they must have contact with the source of power. ' t`:mvn -rIn`:n an 4-kn nII1::-lnnnn nun!` DUIIUGDU VVLIJII I'll: EUIILDC UL 1.I\JVVlu Firm, reliance on the guidance and witnessing and sanctifying power of] the Holy Spirit was the third qu,al-* ication. This obligation demands that the members be true christians. . The fourth qualicat`ion,w'as that a member should -delight in reading; the Word of God. There is no higher ideal, said Mr. Whan, than the thoughtful searching of the teachings of God in the Scriptures. ' n+`l\nM 11-1 tn`1:.cnn+`: As-in n`: IAAp\vv|`r\o-nil Other qualications for member- ship in the Order mentioned by Mr.[ Whan were sincere observance of the Lord's Day and regular attendance "at the House of God. There was` never a time, he stated, when these things were"more needed than nowl iwhen the frivolities of the age tend UU Ill UIIC LJULIPDULCBQ ' to break down respect for the Church and for the Sabbath. e Concluding, Mr. Whan said, Not a man or woman can be a true citizen who leaves Christ and God out of his I or her life. The best citizens arel those who seek to work. out the prin- ciples taught in the Word of God. The Orange Association takes the Word of God as their basis. Work out its principles and you will be true citizens and you can be a mighty force for` righteousness and a rebuke ; to sin. ! v-wu - aw-vuw I } There was an attendance of about 300 at the Baptist Sunday Schoo1 pic- nic in `St. Vincent's Park on Wednes-i| iday afternoon at which the members] `of the Minesing, Sunday School joined with the -Barrie young people. There were races and con-tests of various kinds for children andsadults from the beginners to members of the Bible ' Class.` one of the most interesting fea- ' t-ures on the program was a nail-ham- mering .contest between a number of young ladies. Miss McKinley of Mines- ing and Miss G. Hamilton of Barrie were tied and they repeated the contest lthree times without being able to de- clare a winner. In the evening supper was served, three tables being required to `accommodate the crowd. I iMElGlfiEN ANNOUNCES CABINET MEMBERS I `The following ministers attended on his excellency the governor-general on Tuesday`. July 13, at 7.30 pm. and ac- cepted office-in the new Meighen gov- ernment: ' V . `Dnlvng \l'{nIn-an Gan:-nfoanur .nf I'nfA "15ss- Velma Bateman . . . . Minnie Rainey . . . . . Margaret McMillan . . . . Muriel McEache1:n . . . Marion Robinson . . . .. Cookstown. Helen Baker T. . . . . . . . .. Cookstown Tencie Mayes : . . . 1 . 'S.S. Victoria Pollock . . . . .. ( George Houghton l G`lad,vsJebb . . 'S.eS. Jean `Baker . . . . . Olive Morrison . . . . . . Braden s (Olive Elines . . . . . . . . -Cookstown lThos. Robinson, S.zS. 24, Tecumseth Sally Silverman . . . . . . R_oss -School Olive Coutts . . . . . . . .` 'S.S.-, 6,-Innisl Violet Graham . . . . . . .. Qookstown IVY CENTRE_ 1'\,__ GFIIIIIBXIIZ *- Prime Minister. Secretary of State for External Affairs, and President of the Privy Council-Right Hon. Arthur Meighen. A - Rnmvnfmr-v nf Rfnh=,-ah- (lnnran Per- Melgnen. Secretary of AState-S1r Georgfe.Per- iey. Queb\ec_.. Mlnlafnr nf `I-'c`innnnp_...`H'nn, `R, R_l xey. wvueueqp 1 Minister or Finance--I-Ion. R. B. Bennett. Alberta. ' `nlinhsfau nf '1'unl>Inn__'I-'I'nn `H! -1'. `D51 - DCHIICII. AIUUFLU. Minister of 'Justice--Hon. E.AL. Pat- enaude. I Quebec. `llinlafnp nf 'M'n+-Inna`! Tlnfnv-nnA_'nn; 8118,1108. I QUEBEC. Minister of National Defence-I-Ion; Hugh Guthrie. Ontario. `\ - . "MI'lnh-afmw nf (*.-nfnrnn._.'F-`Inn T-T.` W. .1", '1'UlHlIe. DFIILIBKI La'Ul|.lHlD1iln Minister of Railways and Canals- jHon. W. A. Black. `Nova Scotia. `Dan!-vnnal>nu-_l1Ann's-n1_T-I nn - Tip 13 .T .l:i_. nycluuum, uuusnu. -Minister of `Lather--Hon. George B. Jones. Bmnswick. 1l7l6hnu6 vu-uvOIn'Mn..__IIn `Inuit! `I11-nit- nugn uutnne. UIl1'.8.l'l0. ` . 'M!nlster~ of Customs-Hon. H. H. -tevens. British Columbia. Mlniatnr nf ADI`.{!|II1fI!!`A._-1= l.`|'l'I_ Tlr`, -CGVGYIS, brmsn UOlumD18.. Minister of Agricu1ture--,I-Ibn. Dr: SQ F. Tolmie. British Columbia. ` `lllnlnfnr nf `nihnnua nn. l"_nnnln__ 1.1011. W. 1|. Dluun. uuvu. uuuuu. Postmaster-Gene"ra.l--I-Ion.` Dr. R. J. ' Manlon. Ontario. Illnlnfnr nf man. and` nrnrnnv-no...` only Ten'rFa'11uifes; Largo Proportion Get: Honors; Other Results, ` o