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WE YQU1-gig THORNTON 1 a. N4 .7. J. .v. .v. .v. .v. .w. av _y'cu`u3--`vlaelj Thomas, Edith ' 25 yeas and C. Kell, Mrs. and under, 50' id. Stransmam! - JJUUDUII. n-B. Loug- ` Tanner and ladies V Scott. "1 L1 01- U --uuL Ann 5 T-lop, `Step'-and `Jump--Jos. Looker, , Bruce Thompson. '1 Pole Vault--Bruce Thompson, Jos. g Looker. ', Two Softball Games )3 `Following the athletic, events two ,i softball games were played, Clarke & Clarke Tannery defeating Clerks 4-2.` , afterethe latter had taken C;N.R. into ; camp 5-1. i 0:`i cers in charge of the day s events ` liwere:--4Hon`orary Chairman, J. Dun-I net; General Chairman, T. Boothzf ; Vice-Chairman, B. Thompson; Secre- tary-Treasurer, J. E. Carson. T I SDOPIZS (lnn`In`IH'fnn__`D 117 1-2--...- .L`LCu xmus, uuux` manager. The ladies auxiliaries of the R.T. and B. of L.E. were in char the booths on the grounds... DU cut`. 1*. nuns. Dance Committee-J. Munro, man; J. Dunnett, in charge of t Fred Ellis, oor manager. The ladies surng:-hm an at... vv. neynoms, B. Lougheed, J. ( ;J. Dinning. W. Potts. Official . `cer. F. Ellis. an, {Va-;ou.o...Il-J.-- `I `I- Lu.1_v-J.l'c:` l. 15. Carson Spoxjts Committee-E. VV. ,Chairman; 0, Cockburn, W. A. Ferguson; W. Hogan, L. W. Reynolds, B. Lougheed, 1 -J. Dinning`. W Dona nn:..a..1 '2 A party comprising,-V*'Misses Juanita Jamieson, Helen Boake, Ethel and . Laura Halbert, Olive Coutts, Eleanore 9 McKenzie, Dorothy Maiel and Jean l Lyons have taken a cottage at Killar-; '\ney Beach for agweek. Miss McKin-. non, who has been teaching in the Con- " '. tinuation School came from Orillla to enjoy the outing with the girls, some_ of whom` have been attending her] . _ I - . school." I I \'.lil.`\ , Ii. UUII. Throwing Softball, ladies, 12 and ove1's-D. Kearns, 105 ft., 9 i Keazjns, 105 ft. _6 ins; N. Muir, Special Race, employees over -E. Kearns. Hop, `Step -and I. 3 Vn!l]f.__prI1nn "l11.\A._.-_-A- .lu;a. \,uzulne1`s, .'\1I'S. _W'ileS. { ' Consolation race for married men` , who have not won a race, 35 years and: ,over, 75 yards--oB. Thompson, J. Gil- christ, T. Booth. Bandsmen s Race, 75 yards-A. Trib-` , ble, R. Powell, D. Markle. : Standing Broad, Jump-J. Henson. ~A. Clark. ` 5 Running` High Jump--J. Henson, 4 `ft, 10 ins.; A. Clark. . I (nn1miH-on \.I'n.-0... 13...... `.--L`- -- - - ' LI., LU 1115.; A. Ul`3.I'K. ` - Committee Men's Race whoi won.a prize, 50 yards- -B. Tr } Mays, R. Duff. { 'l'ln~nun`....-... m..cn_..n -, -- and` over, 50 yards-Mrs. H. `Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. W'iles. Cnnsnlnfinn rnnn 42;... ....... vcsttrs ago under the superintendency (38. Rev. J. S. Humphreys. before; . the Cookstown-Thornton circuit wasf divided. Needless to say he saw man_v~ changes and missed a great many fac- ; apclll. ouuuuy at Arthur Halbert's. Toronto visitors here this week: Miss Laura Thompson, with -her sis- lter, Mrs. J. VV. Henry; Miss Belle? Scott, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott; Miss, Blackstock, with her sister, Mrs. Ay-; erst; Edgar Lennox, with Jos. Lennox; -' Mr. Reid of Toronto, with his son, Ar- thur. ` Rev. Mr. Harburn, Mrs. Harburn and two children of Buffalo called on a] few friends here -last Week. Mr. Har-I burn was a probationer here twenty years ago under the superlntendencyf` nf fhn Don T C4 71'..." 1, - A .MllU Du ' uu.uut'5UlI S RISE VVEBK. I` Miss Genevieve Jamieson ha ` turned from a six weeks tour in `ope. She came on the R.~M.S. `docking at Montreal. August 16. Tl`i]'1itV VV.\/[R rill Inna n..,..'.` Lu: L\VU VVUBKS. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreyer and,- family of Elora and Misses E. J. andi S. Gamble of Barrie visited at Jas. A.j Jamieson s last week I T\/fine flonavinun 13......--.._.- I I I I I 1 un: next L\VO mlnuays. . [ Mrs. Ruth Coulter, Mrs. Webster and I the Misses Webster from Aurora spent Friday with Mrs. \V. J. Thompson. } Mr. and Mrs. M. c. \Vig1e and child- ` ren left on Monday evening for Kings-' I Ville where they will visit their parents- ifor two weeks. \,`[n nna \r.... 77A '- .u.1a. .u1a'Un zulu .\'11ss names are vis-: iting ftfiends in Creemore _and Horn- 5 ing s Mills. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Beamsville spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. :Henry. -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marr of Barrie, `spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. , J. R. Jamieson. - ' 1 Rev. J. W . Fox of Richmond Hill Willi ' occupy the pulpit of Trinitykchurch for the next two Sundays. I MIPS. Rllfh (`.nnl1-an `Inn 117.-.L...;-.. -., :- ' wctn-t:'1lu in Mrs. Mason : 'iting friends 1` 'ing's \,1 n .-.....:| \/r.. I I Mrs. Simpson is visiting her son, D123 Simpson, Barrie. ' Miss Annie Patton is visiting rela- tives in Rocklyn. ! Mr. and Mrs. S. J.`Maie1 spent the; week-end in Oshawa. I I Xfve \1'nunn .-....1 \)l'.'.... -r1'_L- -r ____- -`y-` -:1 " {0I0F>X0X0X0X< E414 $>I0X4K0X0I<$ ICU L`! Mr. hase Footwear Friday anldsaturday of cc and in many instances away below fac- most sensational values of this sale. "cake adorned with one hundred . In the evening, the presiding min-_' - isters were Rev. E. F. M. Smith`of_ , Weston and Rev. R. G. Halbert and the speakers were Rev. W. S. Irwin of Mono Road, a former pastor, "and. . Rev. Beecher Parkhouse `of, Fergus, a descendant of one of the pioneer families who settled along -the Pen- etang Road. The musical `numbers included a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Sec, combe and a quintette by Miss Alice Gardner and Alfred Gardner _ of` Walkerville, .W., A. Gardner of .St. A Catharines (descendantsof the orig- T inal family of that name so prom- inently connected with the church), , Dr. A. Hart and Mrs. Hart. 1 2 Monday's Features V ' : The features on Monday evening, were" the supper and entertainment, 1 held on the lawnbeside the church. V To these foregathered many former 1. members. It was almost like a Dal- C ston Old Boys re-union and the re- 31 newal of old friendships accompanied] " by theerecalling of happy events in bygone days formed one of the most pleasurable parts of the affair. De- lectable viands were spread on the generous scale of pioneer hospitality and were attended to with a zest that would have done credit to pi- oneerappetites. At the opening of the supper a five-storey birthday candles occupied a prominent place. This was made by two former mem- m hers, Mrs. G. W. L. Hickling and Mrs. Chas. Nixon of_ Barrie. The pr honor of cutting the cake fell to J. co E. Emms, late of Barrie and. now W of Orillia. Mr. Emms is" the oldest `"2 surviving former member of Dalston Methodist church and is now 83 years of age. Both he `and his wife were lax able to attend both services on-.Sun- WE `day as well as on Monday. After .011 the cake was cut every person pre- 0 sent received a portion. , 3: Pioneer Days Recalled clr Very great interest was taken W Monday evening in the address of'th ex-Premier E. C. Drury, the chair- 1).; man of the evening, who had given es. much time to the preparing of We historical data in preparation for the 3` centennial event. Recalling the early Om davs and the hardships of pioneer sou life as in contrast with conditions um of today, particularly as regards day roads, the chairman harked back to` b1 the fall of 1843, when ascourge of 1 scarlet fever had taken a `toll of-the Xe` children--two, three and even more P3; to a family, with the nearest doc- _ Cm tbr at Richmond Hill. helg pluuuuullt-.`I` nere twenty} superinte.-ndency, V. Humnhrpvs, hot-`m-n. \JDllG. `V an 1 and Miss Haines vis-,' in (`.1-onmhwo or: 1.7.... uu: supenntenuency, Inrnfnn m'm-mu mne- years ins; L. ; 102 ft. IVQDQ (you In u-.. :I`(:1mieson has re- 'eeks Eur- Doric I, Antrnaf `IL! B. of charge of Ho 7 hav not Travis, W. '. Kearns.' . Henson.l . Spearim} . Gilchrist; I Announ-I o, chair- ! tickets: Ottaway, (contlniaed from page 1), was by an Emma quartette of Barrie, consisting of Jos. '1`. Emma, his daughters, Mrs. C. Robson and Mrs. J . < Clark and son Elmer. Other numbers were a solo by Mrs. Seccombe, duets by Drs. W. and R. Richardson and by Rev. W. S. and Mrs. Irwin. T k 50 yrs: Collier Street 1 Ensign and Mrs. Langford ,Officers in charge. Sunday, August 21, 1927 11 a.m.: How to Win First Place 2.30 p.m.: Sunday School and `Adult Bible Classes. 7 p.m.: Our Substitute. Monday, 8 p.m.: Soldiers Meeting. .'I`ht1rsday, 8 p.m.: Gospel Ser- vice, Shadows. i::'_'j-}- M- cc. no .coll: ALL WELCOME Prayer Meeting Wednesday Acts 16-13. man A All seats tree. `.'.. _-- . |..ur0'8 uay Breaking of Bread 1 Acts 20-7. Sunday School and Bib] 8 pm. 2 Timothy 3-15. 4 Gospel Meeting 7 1 Romans 1-16. seats o---- " PRAYER SERVICES at 8 p.m. on - Tuesday and Fridnv umuun onrcv1CES Friday. (You are not a stranger here). Rev. J. S. Shortt,` M.A., Mini-.= Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac.. F.T.C Organist and Cholrmaster Collie-r Street Regular Baptist Church .qnv--1-" ` v _-- -lid Ill` 37 MARY STREET. { . . The Regular Baptist Church PD`? 14'` T 1171 _ V --_. ag` \allufCn Rev. E. J. Whan, Pastor. Mrs.` Edith Rowe. Organ! Miss Margaret Sinclair. Cho -----_-- st. Irleader (`I5 . Sunday, August 21, 1927 10.15 a.m.-Bible School. REV. A. E. ST. DALMAS will have charge of services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed., 8 P.M.--Prayer meeting. STRANGERS WELCOME. } S:mday, Sunday, August 21, 1927 10 A.M.-.--*SVunday School. 11 A.M.--The Minister. 7 P.M.---The Minister. -_--5-not A1, 132 ! IMORNING Is There Anything to Look Forward To? Bible School, 9.45 a.m. EVENING A Tragedy. of Style. J.tlLl|lU1-` l'USl(lI1US I original settlers - Tn nplpll-LIA-4 -I-- store next .. 13 ng 11 a.m. Il\1\` ---` "`" w_- sun 3; August 21, 1927 V\Kf\D\YT\vn __ ... av. rdy. F.T.C.M. -414 pa.-- T. BARBIE collections Fi 1., Minister `-Th e -"Barrie Horticultural and Town Improvement Society's annual `show w,-illeae 'held'in the Town Hall `on Tuesday, August 30. . .33b 1 w v uw uongregauonal church. tookcharg of the work until .1924. He was suc- ceeded by Rev. W. Paley until 1927, Rev. R. G: Halbgrt being the present pastor . .---...v, v. Au. Lllullg, .l.a1`I'le. In July, 1922..the church passed Into Union, Rev. G. H. Knighton, pastor of the Congregational church. toolccharge lot work until mu u.. ....... -.-- uuuu uuty or me orflce. - ' - Among local preachers. who served on` the circuit were: Mr. Morren, Mines-' jlng: Mr. DeGea.r, Mlneslng; Mr. B. Tracy, Mlnesing; Jno. "Brigham, Shan- ty Bay; J. Bertram`. C-lowes: I-Ion. IChas. "Drury.n Crown Hill: William Hlckllng. Dalston; Wellington Part- ridge. Crown.Hi1l: Samuel Ship; Ves-` pra: Samuel Varley, Barrie: I-Ion. E. A C. Drury. Crown Hill: A. W. Partridge. Barrie: C. M. Hlckllng, Barrie. Tn Jnlv 1099 4-1.... -1.----L --r - -` ' uu: uulu. Two of theclass leaders for a num- ber of years were Anthony Keat,- Sr.. who had charge of the adults, and -G. W. L. Hickling, who had charge of the! [young people, Two of the oldes-t and; most faithful members and officials` were the -late John Dunn. who was the` treasurer of the Board for 29 years, and ` thelate J. W-. Brown, who acted as; secretary of the Board for the same; length of time. G. W. L. I-Iickling. now, of Barrie. was a member ofthe Boardl and of the church for`40 years. Alfred: Gardner and G. W. L. Hickling for some timeehad positional unknown at the present-day. being `fchapel stew- ' ards" with"taking up the collection the" main duty of the office. Am0n2' Innnl nhnnnhnun --`-A ~A ` E ' 1918-1922. Lrey, 1306; Reuben Toye,-1912; J. S. Stevenson, 1915-1918; W. S. Irwin, 3 During the pastorate of Rev. A. Brown the present brick church was built. The Trustee Board at this time, consisted of T. M. White, Anthony` Keat, Wm. Osborne. Thomas Jory, J. W. Brown,` G. W. L. Hickling and John Dunn. The committee which drafted the specifications for the new church was:.' G. W. L. Hickling and T. M. White.` The corner stone was laid on May` 24th, by Hon. Charles Drury, M.P.P., and the church was opened on Sept. 12th, 1897. Rev. M. L. Pearson of Collier St.,l Barrie, preached the dedicatory. ser- mon at 3 p.m. and Rev. G. M. Brown of `Toronto. a former pastor, conducted : the morning and evening services. On A` Monday evening agtea-meeting was . held at which Rev. M. L. Pearson suc-i ` ceeded in raising enough , -1 voluntary subscriptions to almost ob- ;J literate the debt. . . ` .1 The present Parsonagewa built in " 1902 while Rev. E. T. Douglas was on i the field. ' - -I I`uvn n0 4.1....--I-~ ` ` u. u. rruugu-J. 1692; 11. A. Brown. 1895. The pastors who were sttioned on the circuit since the brick church was built Were: H. A. Brown, 1895: Thomas Leonard. 1898; E, '1`. Douglas; 1901-2; `RBHHQI1 Wnnlinb 1nn,4.-AL--.--r - - ` .1 we ucum: eaten In thefleld. I Early ministers who served `on the, field were: Jonathan Scott. 1837; Vvel-' lington Jeffers, 1838; John Lever, 1842; " Stephen Brownell, 1855; Alexander, Campbell, 1856: Peter Campbell, 1857;: Andrew Mlllikin, 1353; Frank Mes-` more. 1800. _ I Those who preached in the frame church were: Jas; C. Slater, 1861-62; Thos. Feather. 1863: G. H. Davis. 1863: I LeRoyI-Iooker, 1864'; John H. Keppel. 1866;.Jas. Woodsworth, "1868; Isaac Gold, 1870: Jas. McFar1ane, 1873; G. M. Brown, -1874 (who died May 20th. , 1927): C. B. Lake, 1879: Thos. I-Iaddon,` ; 1881; G.. W. Hewitt. 1882: Wm. Rlch- ardson. 1,883; A, Richards, 1886: John,` A. '.I`rollope,.1888; Reuben Toye, 1890:" D. D. Franks, 1892; H. A. Th Tlfnl-B Itvkn `nun..- --A1` - I I Uulllllllfu ` In the 50's and 60' were important. event tlonal life. These 1 were held in Mr. Partridge s grove between Dalstonand Crown Hill. Later _ held.lDla`nks on logstorming` the seats with :1 wagon for preacher's platform. After along interval one of these was held by Rev. Reuben Toye in 1912 in Capt. Syn1e s bush. These were all-day s with two services. luncheon and tea being eaten in thevfleld. ' EI`lV Ynihi_fAV`u urhn unn---A3 A s, camp meetings," s in the congregzu 7 field meetings were ' I I I w'.`il1'e local preachers `plan for 1838 prepared by Rev.-Wellington Jeffers contained the following names: Peter White. Richard Williams, Wm. Lark- in. John William s and Chas. Partridge. Barrie served the Dalston charge for a period with theirvstationed minister after `1841 up to Rev. lard`s time. At one- time `there were five appointments on this charge, viz., .Min'eslng,_ Anten Mills. Crai'ghurst,. Edgar, Crown Hill and Dalston, which made it necessary to use a number of local preachers. -The circuit remained in this `form until 1885 when the `-Wesleya`n' and Primitive branches of Methodism united. Then the charge was changed to consist of Dalston, Edgar, Crown In the early days the-par was at Midhurst and the Qu Board met there. This parsonage was n 1867 and the next year an- as built at Dalston av halt -mile sonage arterly other w south 0 ling recalled on Monday putting i days drmving stone with oxen fo building. Tn fhn gnu. .....a (nu... In two Hill and Clow- e f the church. G. `W. L. Hick-` r this t I I i >1 C. Po'l-, ; 1 i {V I1 I I u 1 uul W'llU uuu (H80. In 1541. In the year 1857 it was felt that a. new house of worship was necessary and a meeting of the `Trustees was held to decide about its erection. The Building Committee consisted 0: John Emms, William G. Gardner, Charles Partridge. Esquire, William ~Wirlliams and Ed- J Ward Osborne. Rev. Stephen Brownell was the -acting pastorat this time. Chas. Partridge drew, the plan" of the building a'nd obtained a piece of land. from Pet_er White on which to build the! church. The building was completed 115d7 opened! for worship in November, nuu I 1857. -FIVL. |-nut: uwtxnuuxsts worsmpped In t. _ . After the death of his 'w1fe_in 1829, Peter White `lost his house_ by fire and with his `son Charles, then 5 years_old, lived in the meeting house until he could get a new house built. Later he married the` widow of John Gard- |ner who had died in 1841. Tn fha vnnn 1QR'1 Id nu... 40-14. u--. vvuuw VI I lItUl',Y On` lot '26. con. '1, Vespra, at Dalston! " of` the present day settled one` who might almost be called . the! founder of Methodism there _in the person of. Peter White, J;P., a native of Cornwall, Eng. He came to the Penetang Road with the first company of settlers in 1819. At the cabin of this ,man were held the first religious ser- vices in_ Vespra Township. In 1825 work _was begun taking out logs to. build a meeting-house. Constructionnl was continued, as opportunity permit- ted, through the following year and in 1827 this primitiveplace of worship was opened. Mr. W_hite `held services here for several years and for three decades the Methodists worshipped in it. I the death of his `wife in man , - . _ . 1 Rev. and: Mrs. Alex. Halbert, King City; .C. `E. Church. Egbert; Mrs. ( v.') Reuben Toye, Mrs. .Harold -'l`o'e and four sons, `Toronto; Thos. G. and. [Wm H. `Gold (sons of Rev. Isaac Gold, minister at Dalston in 1870) with their wives (Mrs. W. H. Gold, a daughter of Rev. Reuben Toye) ;- Mrs. Mclver, Norwood, Man., ' and others. V ' \ , ---- n 9511 "(ha LUU Board for 5 }. W. 311 for~40 Vanna, Aw.....:. Sam; History A... 1 17.......__ nun LU!` U1 V M charge as `ll 1 000 -Iv\I nu riurrlllifl The death occurred at Hamilton` General` Hospital on` Monday, August 15. following aiengthy illness, of Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist Ardell, eldest daughter of the late James and Sarah Gilchrist of Gowan 'St.. A1landale.`The ' A Rev. M. E; -Sexsmith of Calvary United _ u. uu-ne nas been completed, ready for -the sealingcoat, although work has been in progress ;]ust'a little over a week. and traffic has proceeded as us- ual over the road__._ A ' uuulus. ii, The picnic held by the L.~0.B.A. in !_ Queen's Park on Thursday, August 11. 5; was greatly enjoyed by members and , friends, `about `one hundred sitting ll down to a sumptuous supper. The l. sports of all kinds were much enjoyed by young and old; ` The: funny-n.1 I-A.-.1 . -1--- I--A - .1 Cl.Ul'lJUl.`Uc Airink composed of A. Massey, A. Hook, S. Garside and A. G. Walker, at- -tended the Dominion Lawn Bowling ; Tournament this week. They won one I .game and lost two. A. Hook and S.v iIGa`rside. remained In Toronto for the "doubles. "11... _l....:. L_u- - -- - - DIS ' . Splendid progress is "being made by the contractors, the Godson Contract- ing Co., at present engaged in top-sur- facing the roadbetween Allandale and `Stroud.` the last unpaved stretch be- tween Barrie and Toronto. So far over a. mi-le has _been completed, -_the sealing coat. although wm-1: hon uy uu: uuuulllctt-.`e. '_ | Tom Puiford has been spending some ,3 days with his father,.Robert Pulford. 3 and his brothers. Robt., Jr., and Jos.. 1 before returningtto his home in British 5 `goltimbia after a holiday spent in the \ as . . ' ' ,] Mr. and Mrs. P. '1`. Holman, who have 6 Mrs. C. W. Poucher, have left on a trip 1; to Montreal and Quebec before return- ing to their home in.Bonar Law, near Peterboro. A `mini: ;.;\..'......._._-I .1! A - ' _. been visiting at the home of Mr. and] uy yuuug anu Old. 7 The funeral took place last Thurs- -day to Union cemetery, Allandale, of an old and respected resident, William 'Fraser, who was in his 80th `year, He .form'erly condu.cted an ice cream and [confectionery business here and was well and familiarly known to o1g1-tim- ers. ' G...-1..._.a:_1 _,',, - - `V pyuwu m Auunuwle. - 1 Wm. Duncan. who was on` the G.T.R.' _ here about 25 years ago. was in town ' on Monday with a party of Pennsyl- . Vania people on the way'to Muskoka. I , Mrs. John -Blain has returned from V" Toronto after nursing her mother, Mrs. Ford, forten weeks. Mrs. Ford has re- ; covered from her illness but is unable 3` to walk. '\'I7!1IX.n-n... tN....J.-.- ___-, ,. 1--U9 - ;wapuulu-:uUt=. ! A. Kendrick, statloner and tobaccon- 1st. of Allandalle, had donated a box of stationery to the C.N.R. picnic, but through some erroxvit was overlooked l by the committee. 'l`nn-1 'Dn'1Pnu.: 1...... L . . _ _ _ -.. 33.- H LU Wtllu William Caston was at VV_veva1e on `August 9, attending the funeral of his father who waskilled by a far]. Par- ticulars are given in the Elmvale cor- respondence. I A Iznnnh-`I; at-nd-I A u A u ----1 I-~`-A - uuuruu. .lUl`UIl(7U. . . I Mr. and Mrs. C. Moseley of Toronto are spending some days `in Midland af--' ter having "visited at the home of Mr. I Brown in Allandade. `X,I'I1 T\nn1-nnn unkn ....-.... _..` ;1.- IV nth an uqxcgutu. ' ' r The services at St. George's `Church next Sunday will be conducted by the -Rev. Canon T. W. Patersori of Christ '-church. Torongo. ` `Inn ....,1 1.1.... n \r...._..1-__ -a V--., wusn LU!` u. ween. .' ; ` Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blogg enjoyed} 3: the week-end among the 30;000 islands lln the Georgian _Bay. 5; .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stunden and ' children of Bronte are visiting relatives i in town for two weeks. Tl/Ina 1 Alan... .-.4! 131-..`. mung - n_,, pcu cu La. ' ' | S..G'nrslde returned on Saturday` from Ottawa after attending Supreme Grand Lodge of the Sons of England as delegate. .' 'l`hn unirlnnn .-.+ an. n.........-:._ -nL-..,-L x `U AI- . fmC}v1vz:I*les Stunden o_f Brldgeburg and `fr!-end, Iris Fixture, of Bronte spent a few days in*town with the former s parents. ` I Q Iinnula v-'n+nun.\A A... c1...4.._.__1.__ I. CIIUU 1! Mr. and Mrs. G. Spearn spent the fpweek-end with relatives in Coiling- ';wood. T . M1ssEdm1 Secord of Milton is at ', present` visitihg here with her aunt, `% Mrs. Plaxton. ' '1 Tlhsn `IN 13J.nn....,:l.. ...:..: 1.71.... A n-,, , --4. vclrvo ;v;nu. \Jo vv. LUUUIKCL. : wlqr. and Mrs. Walker Patterson and vfumlly of Perth. -are visiting at the home of Mrs.TPatterson s father, M. ! Brown. I ('11..-.....I..... cu......:-__ -5 1-'.,,a-u ,. - awn. vmuuu,-, Luunus Here. Mrs. VVal.1(er, Sr., has returned from Collingwood where she spent an en-' joyable visit with her son, Bert. 'T`hn Miuqnu II nnfl T Dnulnhnn nu Juyaulu vmu wuu uex` sun, men. | The Misses K. and I. Poucher, of` Toronto. spent Sunday with their par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Poucher. `.III`.. ...._1 \;r.,-, 11v,` un LUWH LU1` LWU weexs. Mrs. L-.-.A1'1en of Birch Cliff, a for- mer resident of Allandale, is at pre- sent visiting friends here. \/h-u \X7n1ln;n Q`. 1-.nu ...\o..........1 a......- yxcacucc UL many IOI`n18!' residentsi and descendants of in the neighborhood.` In addition to those mentioned in -the foregoing and a number from Barrie and other , near-'by places were noticed the fol- lowing: Walker Gardner, Walker- ville. son-of W. G. Gardner, trustee and class leader for many years; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jor.v. Midland: Mrs. Mabel F. McRae, Montreal: Mrs.,E. M. Wilson, Clovis, Cal; H. Megginson . and Cecil H. Megginson, Soc, 0nt.; Mrs. E. Meredithand. Ruby of Way- burn.-Sask.; H. W._ Martin, Fo William; Mr. and Mrs. -Geo. Partridze of Los Angele A C 1.; Mrs. Broolts 8 nnnl Mvu ' nlbnmrn ~lAI1`l-L--.. . ` KYLIE. F1{14`LUH. Miss D. Ed-wards arid Miss A. Gar- ` side are at Fenr_1e11 s Farm near Pains- ` wick for 9. week. ` irfn r\r\11 711.... 11'r..... 111-..... __,4_,,, - I Miss Edith Wilson, of 1ng1ewood,.' Ont., is vlsitlng her aunt, Mrs. L. Law- ` rence. I `M ... .~....1 '1ur..'... n :~a....-...- ._,___. ..,, In AIlA1!I\AII-I F [I [1 i ALLANDALE w&m$$$a&%mawwa& Died in Hamilton .- n. --_.--A-- Hub Boot Shop--Retiring From Business COME! AND SAVE MONEY , This $9,000.00 sShoe Stock Must Be Turned into Money in the Quickest Way Possible HUB BOOT STORE CLOSING-OUT SALE 01 um: nugvwa, uuh; xurs. DPOOKS, and Mrs. H. A.` Brown, `lAl_l istonV;` Thiis-offers you the biggest chance to purchase this week at less than one-third regular price an tory cost-YQu can depend on seeing the _ mos1 -`g;-n__. ----'- Saturday, August 20th, Last Day : Selling A x in Our Present Location / ' churchconducted a very impressive service at the home of her bztother. James. on Tuesday evening. Mrs. B.; Hodges sang sweetly, Saved by" Grace. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday morning to the family plot at Aurora by motor. The brothers, Harvey of Buffalo, Archibaldo of Toronto. 'James and sister. Sadie, of Hamilton. werewall in attendance; Juan. I fcfonsolation race for married ladies who. have not won a prize, `3`5`yea_rs - mers, H. Coles, E. Jory. Ladies` Balloon Ra`ce, 25 yards-A. Thompson, B. Logan, H. McBride. ] `Men's Back-up Race, open, 50 yards --B.-Lougheed, W. R. Chalmers, C.` Tuck. . - e ' I Open Race, Business Men, 100 yards --Dona1dson, C. Lowe. F. W. Dobson.1 - Openrace for business men who. have not won a prize--C. VV. Pouchezxi A. Tuck, W. D. Minnikin, _ _ 9 Open Race, consolation `for single ladies who have not won a prize, 16 years and over, 50 yards-Florence; Anderson, May Anderson, Norine Fir- man. 4 o -.. uuu, u.. vvcmulitn and b`. strans-; man. . V | Men s Race for Auto Owners. 75-` yards---C. Tuck, A. Ferguson, Bert Lougheed, I Open- Race, auto owners who have not won a prize, 75 yards--D. H. Chal- mers, H. Jory. ` 1 Ladies Rnllnnn Dnhc. 0: ......:I.- A M11`. .1. LICK Three"-1'egged Race, 50 yai`ds-C.` Tuck and C. Xveegar, B. Luugheed aud' R. Duff; H. VVe1sman and S. Strans-E man. - I u.ua._1:4. neurns, Mrs. W. Cook. 2 Departmental Relay, 400 yards--Mr. Travis, A. Ferguson, Mr. Booth and Mr. Tuck. 'I`lnvuu I,..........1 `hr ~ "" vv. 1:4, \ .\'t.`(`._`-ll'. ` Married`Ladies' Race, 40 years and Mover, 50 yar(1s-.1VI1`s. F. R. Johnson. Mrs._ E. Kearns, Mrs. W. Cook. DeDl`tTn9nf2` F?LIl:\v Ann unndn `F- .1. album. 1". .v1artm._ Consolation Race for single who have not won a prize--M. E. Barron, G. Barron. 'PV`nr\L'rnnn u unnn :n -....._1.. vvv wuu u puze, au years and under 40, 50 _vards---Mrs. XV. Mays, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. N. Semmens. _ Open Race, Married (Men, 35 years and under 45, 100 yzu-ds-A. Ferguson.` J. Blain. F. Martin. nnhenlnnn 1:>n....'c-.- --!~- ' ' " .u.u5t:1'H. Married Ladies Race, under 35, '50 yards---Mrs. S. Hayes. Mrs. E. Coles. ()npn T\/I'nrw~inr'l Tn:-`inn -3. nztyes. xV1I`S. J11. UOIQS. . Open, Married Ladies, who have not won a prize, 30 years and XV. M';1v.<, um pm. 1,... unuu, u. nowcrort. ` Open Single Ladies Race, 17 and [over---A. Thompson, E. `Cameron, M. [Rogers : K/fanuind T.\.a:....1 *r\_A. -~ ca, L`. 4V1ttl`[H1, J. 1518111. Single Ladies Race, 50 yards, 15 years and _)ver-L. Kearns, E. How- croft, G. Howcroft. nnnn ,QInn-1n 1 ...'u....a -I-- -- -` J1. ortsley, 15. uougneecl, J. Dobson. Vvheelbarrow Race, open-B. Lou; heed and V. Cameron, A. S. at F. S. Tanner. Employees Race, 100 yards--E. Co es, F. Martin, J. Blain. Sinai`: `l .ur`Hm=' Dn-n En --~-" I and under, 50 yards-Evel3'n! VIII. Agnes Reynolds, Irene Storey. Employees Race, 100 yard dash- A. Srigley, B. Lougheed, J. Dobson. W'heelba1-row Rrmn nmm__n r A---- ;1.u1. I Boys, 16 and unclr, 100 yards--Harv- I ey Wilson, Oswald Mcclelland, Norman Munroe. } `Girls, 16 undef`, 59 yards-Evelyn' LTHI A.-..~- T`- -~ called. Among those who spoke were the Rev. J. S. Stevenson, R-ev. Havold Toye, Rev. H. H. `Brown, `Rev. W. Paley. Rev. R. G. Halbert, W. J." White, who addressed the gathering as ladies and 2`enHm'v'mn 4!..:....Az. I 143111.` U11` `[3,. muuu u; um-u pmze winner not secured.! Girls Race, 14 and under, 50 yards--l' Doris Kearns, Irene Storey. Evelyn Hill. - u - Julucl auu neynum. Q Open Girls Race, 12 and under, 50. yards--Irene` Storey, Margaret Miller, [I Betty Black. _ _ I Rr\\ru . Dunn 1 A .-..--`I --~~ ~1- "' uc, uuuuu xvlztrtln, 11.: Girls, 10 and under, Richardson, Bernice Bird. I\nn-. `l5.._.._r 1-`, - JJII (10 Open Boys Race, 12 at yards-Earl Hunter, Ed. Emerson Reynolds. . ()nnn (link- Dan 1n .... ,-._..-_. --.,-.. yuan; an Iemployees over fifty years and showed all his old-time agility. The results of the races were as follows: The Prize VVinners Boys, 6 and under-Victor Reynolds,` Andrew` Martin, Jack Matthews. Girls, 6 and under--Dorothy VViles,' Mildred Walkinshaw, Jean Bird. ' Boys. 8 and under--Harry Lee, Mor- .ris Smith, Donald Bowen. 1 : Girls, 8 and under--Dorothy Thomp-' son, Connie Spearn, Betty Long. ' Boys, 10 and under, 50 `yards-J. Lit- tle, Gllbert `Martin, Harry Lee. 50 yards-Mabe1i 1 . Richardson. Bernice Thnnqnu I:~r1:n-I (Continued from page 9) 4-9 43. - _..- wu-yuuu, .l.0Ul \j\}Lly;[[' . g Andrew Millikin, 1353? Mes- M .tl d` . `d M . D g was einmkilgng. svailth ther Spirirturgf these pioneers, in its renewal of spir- 'i?3:Cd_SI_`t]%:;v}:6ig itual interest, its resistance to em- John Keppel bodied ecclesiasticism. I am proud 1866; . Jas. Isaac that I hold, as my fatherheld before gold. 187f]l::;7{1aS-(M1 373: (3.035. ` '3 H rown, - w o e ay t . Eimifof local preacher the Probably the most interesting part Hewitt John of the program followed-when form- 1390; er preachers and laymen native to "i%% teS5 5` tt2~J` 31 u."$ "f` { W; %e:%.s*i""d " pa orm 0 a some mg 0 e ecrcu sncete rc curcbwas chai`rman s historical acc_ount of the Ui1tW(;P61=8sI"I8-A}-DB1:`I9WIr)1. 18:35: 'I;138;ng.s founding of a typical Canadian `com- 90"? - ? - g 39-` ` 3 munity. Many an anecdote was. Reuben Fralick, 1904. Charles B. Jef- . f , 1908; R b T .' 1912; S.` told, evoking much laughter but srtegrenson, 1;1u5-(l318;Oy%V. Irwin,i there were also not a few sighs and 191s.1922, A ` pvnn hmm. m. n... .u J, '