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

W. A.%Gr})se,DeaIe1::nd Dsibutor 110111 I'II'IAl\I"It\I\I\ nun: ` 112.114 BRADFORD s1`. SCORES TOUCH FOR AIRMEN 'Dln..x..... L2- .__-_._ :- EDGAR JAMIESON HONORED 'nnlI'lr|n- nzlu-n..L..._- -1! Lu, . I j_ in: CANADIAN-BUILT cnnvsun % MK 31: ad, bod: Dcodjy 81930 .. 33?" Undemehth the .Weeping Willow `played by Low whm. 0 :-mm. am 3599 TlIOI.t.l'I. Now York. Vanni clmnnnn. At Sundown New YEAST and 1R5'N builds up weight and strength First treatment-gives results --or no mane If {cu are skinny as a ;;.;:j. mi , with fiat chest, gaunt limbs, and you seem to lack all energy you need the good gounds of stay-put" esh and the vitulizing atrenpth that 0111 IRONIZED YEAS can give. '|`hm1s.-n nric n6 Don't forget to wipe oft the electric light bulbs carefully every so often with a. damp cloth. You will get all the light you.a.re paying for it the globes are clean. .. I MACLAREN, FLETCHER & C l`NVES_ lMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto. Chrysler Standardized Qudlity _,"7`l " V... yuc: oranuaraxzea Quality, by pioneerin and developing scores of improvements -an . makin them available to all Chi-vslers-52, 62 72" _and Imperial 80?'-has set new lalglxer standards of value in the whole auto- mobile industry. ' /Because of theseextra measures of value, Ch`: Iler cars can fairlv In-A mm......A ----I-- w ucuuusc or tneseextra of value, Clirt fairly be compared only wit others of much higher price. Universally Chry- aller cars represent far more than anything else e same money will buy lsewhere today. Allbrh-gal Q I. nn__:_,_ A A -' - CORPORATION BONDS Chrysler Standardized Quality,` md dEVll\iO cons-go AC 3_._, GOVERNMENT % MUNICIPAL Au o Co bo 4 lauilbn-noon (6. Freed on a clmrge of theft after two. 1.\'itnes.-res had been heard at Penetanrzl on Saturday last. Saul Halt. `Toronto man. who has been on remand, was imnwdlutely :11`1'ested. The charge this tlmo is oonsapirnrry In connection with the smna stock dewls with Mrs. Rankin 01 W,\~-In-Iago, from whom he was or!- ginnlky nocused of steaHn,'.j,' $305.86. I-Ielt will npp(~;,u' before m:1;.:'Istrate Cook at] MidI.'1nrl next Saturday. Heir wasn _phntm.:ruplu-(1 by the police after he was re-a1're.~xtor1 and taken to Midland; Ilv xvus lnlor released on $10,000 bull. An nl'l01.:'o(I ru-cnmplice of He`lt s, said :0 in haw skipped tho country, is !_Jeing';` :`~muu h1 hv hhn ....u.... m CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 3617 Q 0 , OH '3 ( W I .'.;...`V,......`""':a...-.:.';':.:..."..,.. "" Chryalordcalcruntn this - to extend the 4 time payment. A h I on 3hryalcr'a aura 00 out I PHONE 21, mas. '1b'1I\;' jg Dew Dew Dewy Day Baritone with Pine. "Tho Whispering Seromdcr. Cheater Gaylord. Kuuwl: Si:1en'.V !Enl~o-'VoI:cn-.-v`v`l:lI"Hu'I'-_ monica. Fiddle. Guitar and Bulk Accou- nnnhnnnt- I-'0RCAN-ADlANS_ FREED . r om-: CHARGE, IS AT ONCE REARRESTED 1 m. P: . "Th Wm. ' foxtnon':!`r."" Che|te:mGnylotd.. Duh` Golden Slippers nnn-In HI:-moors, Ila]. Vnlann, -Illa II-u. Hear Dem Bells Hopjtlnn and ms nneurnutm. 189 Elena bodyuyh. 01245 . `}"z'7. AND }1'*T>'t'1S'415_'1i`.f" vusu uuu may 100K 9. mt atraggly, put a few corks in the water. They will hold up the flowers and keep them in [place without making them look stiff. '11 you only have a. tew owers In the vase and they look a bit straggly, put the water. 'Ihnv um: Quality, by im - Thursday. November 8. 1|. 88 Duiiloipj Skinny Women .. .;a.i.?,`. ;'..;i;=`.5_';t _. . Phone 126 Fresh, Frag per scctio Pie Pumpkix ing . . . STELCO ` CON ! Estimates ( 34 Toronto A. BRYSOI` QUALIT`ri REPAlRS 96 Ron 9`. WHEN I-i};(i'de: necticut \\ 71 uu;-'. uwcuuu-',` P935). J. A. Wolfenden, roofing barn, 94 Clapporton SL. $10, . Lucy Bell. 58 Mary St., shingllng kit. ohon. $20.00. C. Phillips. Nelson St., 19x20 ft. frame g.'1ru;.:'e, $400, Alfred Hamlin. Dunlap St.. resh'Ing- Hm: roof with Purold, repairs to brick work, $190.00. W. F. Guest, 2'28 Elizabeth St., string- ling garage, $25. . Ea. Official Sc Distributor Gray & D dorf and HULL sA(I}\I:\ Bayeld S DODGE GOLDEJ DECO' AGENCY ENG AU ELECT 1:7` 15 u_r; 1] TH1: 74 Ba_| vcu uuumu, )0. Luke Spenrn, Essa St., shin (`hon and shed, $45.,- W. B. Lmvronce, John St., ling: dwelling` $25. .1 A `X7nIfnn:1n-\ an-D1---- BU_cHJ PHONE 772 LAUND4 Thur-ada4 oRll-I {Li=1;;;nTe 'c\E>r4i ER ALL M Cenuiq STOV THE] pun.-muu, aauucu BL" #0120. Bull Planing Mill, Ltd., shingllng hung-ac for \Nm. Morley, Dunlop St.. 31"! a hit Planing Mill, L`td.. 19x20 garage. frunm. for C. Phillips, Nelson St., $400. Bnll Planing Mill. Ltd.. remodelling hnilnr h.usr> into gm-age for Underhills Lul.. r:xt(~ndin:.,' present building 9 feet. solid l'n'ic'l<, $450. i E. T. 'l`y1'ex', altemtions to interior of dwvllin;.: on Mary St,, $500. David Iv`. Jnmleson, I-mingling dwell- llm: on Bztyfield St., $25. Hampton E. Jory and W. E. Weegar, shlnullm: dwelling; on Toronlto St.. $400,` Mrs. G. Wilson, Centre St., 8x10 ft. hon house, $10. F. A. Kel.~wy,[ 83 Gowan St-., shlngllng vemmlnh, $5. shingling kit- shed. $45. MOI N33] *1 v--navy win, quill. H"BAH.'I;i;r;lr;;E\{llvl. Ltd.. remodelling vm-nndnh and roofing same for A, J, Birohnrd, Jnme St., $125. Rn]! p)Lll1'htr \/NH `r.tA ..I.x__ua.;- gu plL'I3K.`lH. uuuuuls, -1300. Bull Pinning Mill. Ltd.. putting roof On Whitby's store, Dunlop St.,- $50. Flu!) D`I)nlnm `ltlll TLJ ..-..--.I-IIIr- .._...-..-......., v-cw up 121 Owen St.. alterations to present building, $50. null plnninn \/NH TJA nuounn. ..--1 .`...-..-"vn, -v-.-~n- , o o v I-vowy vovlc H. Bzauldry, Owen St., moving part of :1 hon.-we rm to adjoining lot and puxtinx; in foundation. $375. 11 A 11.... -In1 r\____,, n- ICE, IVJ (vi): Jas. Gifford, 6 Penetang St.. 12x14 rinue garage, roof covered with tin. 1 . Gen.` B. Jamleson. Elizabeth St., `re- model!'1m4' garage, $25. J. Stimson. 32 Tiffin St., 6x26 t-rame_ verandah. cement pillars, $107. [J I)....l,`l.... f\.._.. PIA. IJUIIIIIHB U5 JUN L'lI|X|IHUy, Q'CVo Thomas McKinney. 195 Owen St.. ;'eshi$r;;,;g1ng roof with Branttord shing- es. . `L . The r1{'frnnl` R Dnnnfnnm $6 I0--'11 "".. "ix?'$&S3r."zia'*EI, rooting dwelling with asphalt shingles. $100. `I 11 11 A . . . _ . ....A4. nn -rs--.-11-..; nu; vvv4'4IIvUv v wooing, own. Vovvo w.'I`.mi'i'. 1};$rcrorz, 36 (Bradford 8t.. building brick chimney. $40. ` ' Thnmnn Mr-Klnnav 105 numn no Vllljk. r}'I'l'Il."(3;)'llier St..v alterations to` house, replacing windows with others and removing verandah, $100. {V III \I..._._. `l'|-_.11-I_1 (~14. ,,__nn,,_, The approach oi! winter is reflected -in the building permits `issued by Building Inspector Ed. Shuter. during October.! There were twenty-five ofthem. but` they were nearly all for repairs and alterations. ample evidence that hciti-f zone generally are putting their homes and. incidentally, their garages, in shape for the wet and cold weather. The garage is receiving almost equal consideration with the home. The toy mi value of the permits issued was $3 252. The Ii8t:-- I 1 n 11:11 /1-111- r1; _I.__,-4n_,, mamas nu-ma 1 WINTER S APPROACH; Building Operations in Barrie Reveal Garage "Receives Due Consideration Page Two 1"u"`23"6R`i2i>i`%z?xi6' ` "33? . lmldmonhbcd 255 R, - .-n\:1)uUu mo being by the police. The case is In of Inspvator Rue and Sergt. of dIHt1'~icL he.'1dqu.'11'Le1`S stuff, .. . . , u L'U " :1. LVUWUJ and GUI. Martin :' Humu rename to buck 18 anthree cornered `contest; He was_ L vgi . . _ returned by acclamat on for 1918 and ;252' 8 Smng 1919 and afterwards was elected as a `councillor for 1920 and 1921. In the council he served as chairman of the PF Fire, Water and Light Department. _ 'CE Sudbury owes much to Mr. Morri- son for his activity in advocating the ---- organization of a parks commission. It was under his regime as mayor that the I at council acquired Lakeside. now Bell Toronto Park. and the commission was estab- LH was I lished by a plebisc'i't-e and appointed in lrrested. 1917. He was also the exponent of the >li'n0y with housing commission, now a dead issue. k which was organized in 1919. and un- der his surveilianice operated smoothly ] d and was of benefit to the town. Mr. aforv Morrison has a good grasp of munici- t was i Dal affairs and commands administra- he't1V9 ability. 7] and tl]kBl1 tn T\/Hzllnna Win uni-inn nnunnlnl-In... ..-au. 1.---u_,_, --~v ua JLUJL :1, mun: 00U"t1'5 . bein ~ 0. Thn (!n.m: lu IE] t., resh!ng- -uv-uo1IV\a VI` I`\IV Playing their first league game of` the season after having drawn. a dis- trict bye. Penetang -O.R.F.|U. Juniors scored a- 17_to 10 victory over Peter- boro right in the Lock City, Saturday afternoon last. Penetang had-the better team, their backtieldbeing particular- ly etrong. Dube and Baw-ks starred. This is the same team that Barrie C.I. held to a 5-1 score two weeks ago. ucuu uuspmyeu uy arurxciai illumination for the first time. This gigantic paint- ing. 402 feet long and 45 feet wide. was brought over from Franceand shown in Madison` Square Garden. New York.` -for a period this summer under a novel system of electric lights backed ' by white canvas reflectors. - .-.u-v- r-HIVUIIV8 EUQTIIEU Elue largest painting in the world. Pantheon de la. Guerra", produced In Europe strlklngly depicting the heroes and battlefields of the Great War, has been displayed by artificial illumination f0!` the tlHl_ Qlnhfln I\n'v|`-,, ur.u.uu Lu.I\ll.' _ I The gentlemen did not--hence the Journey to the penitentiary -'lnterspe1's- ed with photographic exploits on the part of 9. rgbald press.- uuvuns LHUHC pu:Lul'u5 ULKBH. I Did t-hese gentlemen respect their ne!g`hbo1`s objections to having their cattle taken? Th . n.nno.I,........- .31.: ___L 1, LIN -' l'Ullll LU p'6l'_LU'l`Uu ' Bceton district gentlemen claim re- spect for conscientious objections to having their pictures` taken. Did hhnm: n-nntimnnn .IInmv\nn6- 4'I...:.. unuuu uu LUU ruuu Lu pemtentxary. Beeton district farmers objected to having their cattle took" and sold off_ the road to pas_tu Rngrnn yllqhvlnf O`D\1f1or\1nIn nlnl..- .... .._ __._...nu- w vu-VVIVIIII `(Toronto 1`elegram) . Beeton district bandits object to having` their pictures took" and pub-- lished on the road to penitentiary. Beeton district. f.m'n1m`a nhinnfni-I in Luv uuuvr-r.au,v UL .\'uL'1u,`,'.'ull. and t -10 Pmvis of the Unlvers!t,v of (`hica:;o. The trwmslatlon has been publ'i'a.1ed in a form which differs in no w.-1y, gather in printing" or binding` from an ordin- m'_v' novel or other book. : ;-UH Bil) Mr. Morrison is a member of Nickel Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Sudbury; pas't Noble G1-and, Sudbury Oddfellows. He is also t1 momber of the Or_mg'e Order. Sudbury, and St. Andrew's United -Church. Nineteen years ago last No- vember ho mm'1'Iecl Miss Ethel Ed- wards, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. ]*`.dvva1'ds. now of Sudbury, at Ottawa. Hunting: and golf are his chief recre- ntions. Conservative in p0Il t1=os. M1`. Ivfox-1'1.-xon is p1'es!dent_ of the Sudbury Consewutvlve Association. I LARGEST; PAINTING LIGHTED 'l`lu\' 1 .... ....s ....1._u.... 1-- -.. ..... .........;...u.m u; now uauanu. Again in 1914 when Sudbury cap- tuved the Gordon Cup, Mr. Morrison was connected with the hockey club. Two years ago he retived. He had ex- perienced :1 regular siege of`1t," as president of the club for 1923. 24 and 25. [ 25. ulc uvv: au1uL,Y. His active association with hookey goes back to 1908 when Sudbury won [the Gordon Cup and the team was , hall-ed as Champions of New Ontario." I Amnh. 1.. -one a ___1., THE TELEG-RiA/M S VIEWPOINT /rn,...,.--.- m_I Eiected to the town council in Mr. Morrison became mayor in defeating J. Rowat and Robt. M: in R vfhrvnn nnunnuo nnvu nn 11'.` BIBLE AGAIN ;TRAN;LATE'.D ha 511.... us uuuuc `!,UUU souls. `Mr. Morrison's first -position in Sud- bury was in the office of the Purvis Hardware Co., where he remained for two years and a half. Along with J. R. Wainwright, who was also employed with the Purvis rm. he decided to go into the plumbing business which be- came known as the firm of Wainwright 8: Morrison. After four years, the partnership was dissolved and Mr. Wainwright carried on. Mr. Morrison starting afresh and con-tinuing since then. . ; uuucav 116113. The Star says: .Sin'ce.Percy Morri-I son came to Sudhury 23 yearsago. `he .has been mayor oi! the town for three consecutive years.` served as a council- lor for as long a period, become prom- inent in business. and known as a boos- ter of hockey. Born at Newton Robin- son. Simcoe County. Mr. Morrison at- tended pubiic school at Palnswick and high school atBarrie, tossing"his books aside to enter the office of the Dyment Foundry Co.. Barrie. His next move was to Sudhury, arriving here in De- camber oi. 1904. ,In those` days .New Ontario was -the popular appellation for the `North. and Sudhury was a town or about 4.000 souls. `Mr. Mnrwlnnnln OI... ._-..un_.. -, -- - In its "Short Biographies of Sudbur- vians." series, The Sudbury Starthia week publishes a. sketch of Percy Mor- :rlaon. brother of J.- E. Morrison. prin- *cipal oi the Prince of Wales School. Percy Morrison was born in S. Simco land attended Col-Iegiate and Business icoliege here. ' 'l`hA Hfnn nouns: Max---- I--_-7 FORME R 1N1usHi%_ MAN `PROMINl:'.N:l' IN SUDBURY Percy Morrison. Eretuivhilei Resident of Peiuewiclt; in Meyer of Nickel Town Three. Yeuu--l`iee- Many V [ Activities. Brother ofVJ. E. Mor- PEN ETXNG 6N `row ..... 4.I.-x.. 11.. rnuuv Iplviu DI`! rioou, /Barrie. ..-......- ~ '.';.r-,;;-::.*..-...-:'.6'..".::,:'- ' em Do I) ova-ybody, nor am cu or u: 4.21:. c . Martin l'..`l'n Ilrn n 191(;. 1917. rnInf{v-I _. .__. - . - -uursnw I-E'\l Babe Dye. one ofgthe best all- round` athletes produced in Toronto in a generation and a sconing ace of the National Hockey League, broke a. leg while practlsingehockey. at Winnipeg last Saturd_ay'and isout of the game for the season. ' n.. uauuy, wno suuerea the loss. The fire started about midnight and the residents of the homestead had to be roused by neighbors before they 4 know the barn had caught fire. No cause can be assigned, as the barn was mainly constructed of steel. and would not catch fire readily. Threshing had been going on in the afternoon and the barn contained a good crop. ' The large steel barn on the farm of Mrs.` Alexander McKee, at Jarratt; and the contents, were completely destroy- ed by fire late Thursday night, Oct. 13. Three horses, the crops and some-`pigs made the loss an unusually heavy one, as no, insurance was carried on the contents. The farm had been leased to A. Handy, who sufferedethe loss. The fire started nhnnf ma.:..a..1.4. .._.-. uur cud same conamons`.." ' And to the parents any boy of aver- age intelligence can learn to play an. instrument. Have some one who knows tell you which one to get, but you cannot quit with the purchase of the instrument andremployment of a teach- er as it is very easy for a,boy to tire of the practising. so the Dad" must stay on the job, at least during the early training. Music and kindred forms of art are - indispensable in'our life today. They ` are necessities. It is Just as important `to feed the mind the -proper mental food as the stomach the material food. Therefore the boy who has had a musl-- cal education and can perform well on some instrument is doubly_equipped as he goes out to take his nlnnn an H... I BARN AT JARRATT $URNED . WITH WHOALE SE_ASO[N S CROP usn.xuu moon and toning up nerves and 'musclee'. \ I: Y 1 I ind! thl I It owmmt :B:::Ive.-`---t or'!:e.xI"i| needed 3o': :a put the ht-bulldla values of Yeast. By whit UIR'?`N l`m YEAST Iva you run :1 n I e r aunt! and iron taken uparatebsw Lnkvom-dm-Inn... I'nnu-wynnunn... , , . i muuu up his mind that it wouldn't. But` the father stuck and so did the boy. because he had to. Many a boy fails because Dad won't stick, and many closets could disclose old relics that never did any good because Dad didn't stick. But to the Dad who sticks .your boy can andwill make a musician. But to quote the letter further. during the five years before going to college the lad was allowed to play wit-h the town band. and after graduating from the high school his ambition was to go to college.` Financial reverses made the fulilling of his wishes look dark. but his ability as a player had travelled and Vone'of the `colleges offered him his tuition for his services in organizing and assisting with the college band. A little later another offer with greater opportunities came (both of them un- solicited) which he accepted and ar- rangements have for his return for the second der the same conditions`..' AH!` fn fhn v\nvu3n4~.-. 4\I-\-- I---- --` year un- already been made. --.....- .. ulBl-l'l.l1ll('.`-Ill'.." As there was nothing to indicate that the boy had any special musical ability. there being. no musicians on either side hi. the house, and [realizing if he learned to play it would be by hard Work and determination on the part of the fnther as -well, he purchased a. comet andset the boy to work. As the weekly lessons passed at a dollar per. he be- came more -determined that the thing` had torplay, and of course the boy had made up his mind that it wouldn't. But` the fnfhmv ufnnlz mu: an Am An- . no bu ynuj _CLll auu_|UUL U! Luv 1188.!` Iuture. While there I had the opportunity of reading a letter written by a promin- ent business man of a small American town in which he related that becom- ing impressed with the~fact that great- er opportunities were -afforded musi- cians. both in a social and financial way. than others enjoyed. he decided that his son, then a boy of ten years. must learn to play _an instrument. Au lrkrnun u-en... u-A-I-3-- -A 1 A looked `on -as a mollycoddle by the other ' now realize that his /xnents are proving the most popular "as the oboe, flute, bassoon are sadly `.--......r... .v-an-.2 case We are hardly scratching the sur- face of our possibilities, but look out for the next generation, for the youth of today has awakened to the power of music and it is growing in leaps and bounds. A few years ago a boy who wastaking music lessons was yuuay. boys or chums, but today he is looked up to with a sort of reverence, for they musical education will make him the most popular boy in his set. Of course band and orchestra instru- with perhaps the saxaphone leading, next would come the comet and trom- bone. but such beautiful instruments neglected, nor is the lovely clarinet being studiedvas it once was and should be, for it is as indispenable to the real band as t-he viol-in is to the orchestra. Recently while in New York some of the leading musicians told me some very interesting facts of how the boys and girls were taking up music in the public schools and of the great inter- est shown in it. predicting a greater development in the teaching of this subject in the near future. W.hilA fhnrn T he: on. ............L-.-IL n uBAB E" I `By J. Andrew Wigginq Music is not only that ha.rmo`ny-sig- nlfying a proper arrangement of sounds ` `In combination, but it implies the sym- pathetic adaptation of melody to theme. A gnulntr mnnn In `A4. ...._.......'.I ~r - . . ------ ...........wv-vn Us unweuuy LU l.uUu1Uu A spring song is not expressed as a dirge. nor the martial as the eretic. Possibly long before the Greeks em- phasized the "joining or fitting to- gether, which defined their work har- monia" had this principle been recog- nized. It is manifested through the arts of the centuries, and upon this principle rests Art today. `(IVA nun I.......:1-- --.-_L,L rr's THE BOY wmi THE HO_RN THAT w1Ns he I ouily ulmilatod dcl?.::d blooduand toning nerves an muscles. \ Only when Yuan: In I-m.1...a a. nu. ___ -_ y_ I , mutiny ` DYE BREAKS LEG ;-.-.A A1 LL _ L Wsltua with Vocal Choruua. and ll. Orchestra. n-mu mm voal choruses. Ben Selvln . Hear Bells ' we omnm. V u -3 ton. 19 and. . _ 3634 New York. V."oul Chorus. 53' "9" m B ' u E O ms THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS ON SALE AT YOU3 BRUNSWICK DEAL 4 Fox `rub with Vocal ( Bolvjn and His Orchestra. (;_l1eerie-Beerie-Be Dew Dew DeWy,3;;::*`. '..I.nj0,,,}~@i;;ng7 YbIT)on't Like It 7L.__ `'1. 17-- 1 up AI 1uL Oh, Doris! Where Do Yvon Live? `fl Could Waltz on Forever `l'l-IE BARBIE EXAMINER Local Estrmut . THE ___~_:r:._ BARRIE MUSIC STORE, 70 Elizabeth Street. Phone 1162. 1 -1 Jul V l` :'4m1;.:hl ch:u'_-.:`o (`rc-u:4_\' Bzlrrie. are You Live?! ` Me and M; S5350?" Chonuu. Ben Piano Solos by the "Huh! 0! "dill- 3610 out. Loo sun. I. Ben RE CURDS ...... .,..., .\...-.u. uuallwa u1aI.a.ul.Ly: Bisurated Magnesia is a. pleasant, harmless, 'n'on-laxative form of old fa.- shioned Magnesia that, when taken tfter meals, cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes `the dangerous acids that cause most -stomach troubles. One day's trial will convince you-as~k your drug- gist for Bisurated Magnesia today. 44b To.quickIy prove 90 per cent. of; Stomach distress is absolutely unnec- essary and that you can eat and enjoy most any food you really want-get from. your druggist some Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and talks a little "after your next meal. This is 9. simple, inexpensive test that can be depended upon to prove its value in less than five minutes. In most in- stances, relief comes instantly! V`Riuur-nfa 1\/fnnnnntn .1- - I - - - - - Make This Simple Test for Swift and Sure Relief `cw.--v uvuvll rvrl HIHIVIEIV Playing his second game of the sea.- son with the Camp Borden senior O.R. F.U. team, Eugene Doyle, well known Barrie athlete, scored a touch-down against Varsity Orphans last Saturday afternoon `in Toronto, the airmen win- ning 15 to 7. Gene romped forty-five yards for his touch after he had snatched a; -pass. Dave Harding made his team's `first tout-.h, "Phn (`nrnn -an..- auatuueu a. -pass. uave Harding made team's `first touch. The Camp Bor- den victory puts the students out of the running. _-.u-nu vrslvulli-GUI` HUIVUHEU Taking advantage of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of their wed- ding, `a number of the friends, politi- cal and social, of Edgar Jamieson, ex- M.P.P. for West Simcoe, gathered. at this house at Col-lingwood Saturday night and presented a beautiful silver tea set and other gifts. W. A. Hogs and S. H. Lindsay voiced the good wishes of the guests, to which Mr. Jamieson responded. Refreshments were later served, and the happy gath- ering broke up with cordial wishes~for many future years of health and pros- perity for the popular ex-member and his wife. yon ; Ly LU} Wife. v-~---*wI Results tram first treatment -or yom-`money back