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Gordon Stevenson %Lou1s;p.%vA1R Thrown Near PATRIARCH IS HONORED BY KIN The descendants of William Phillips, who, with his wife, came over from Pennsylvania about 1800 and hewed a farm from the forests of vsimcoe County; com- memorated the migratory event of 128 years ago Saturday at the home of Sam Lee. Bradford. The .date also marked the eighty-fourth 'InuJ-LJn1u,AJ `X7`:n~\ Donn ; can`: we up-u-nu -`.v --.v._ . _-_v .d;.te the eigl'11':-'fou'tth birthday of William Penn Phillips. m\\n' lib; his av-nnfn-flint '3: 9 HA. ulruuuuy 01. W uueuu Icuu s uuupa. who`, like his grandfather, is a de- scendant of the great William Penn. l'I'|L....- .1... 1...! Lana"! A9 `rush Kat` Bradford Event Recalls History 128 Years ' V Back. 1' 61111. Those who had heard of, but had not seen, William Phillips were predisposed to picture him as an old man. Instead, they found a bright-eyed person. with checks likeros apples. facile of speech. quick 0 foot. and a physique that in every way belied his 84 years. .n-..-_ 111..-... A c... 1.1,. ;.u.. uyuswuln James Douglas anda Mrs. Doug- las are visiting at J. A. 'Caldwe1l s, 149 Blake Street. {Muu Mann u11unL`n A0 nag, III vvuag vv-.1 -7'--`--. - V- v-.._... `Come From Xfar _ About 50 of the family paid the atriarch of the house of Phillips omage, some of the members coming from Toronto, a few from as far east as `Ottawa and as far west as distant Saskatchewan. 1119!!` A ,_, 1"- SI GDU 3 UIUUKIIU '\llnIhllI oav vv uncut The grandfather. _William Phil- lips. and Hanna Phillips, his wife. migrated from the Land of Wil- llam Penn, their ancestor, in 1800, and-came to Muddy York. Then they trekked north to a place known at that time -by the name of Hens and Chickens. This town has now taken on the much more dig- nied and euphonic label of Aur- ora. Five miles `by winding Indian trail the Phillips lived from Hens and _Chi'cl Only 12 white people dwelt north of the home- stead then. R I 0, '\_.___L_- \lvb6OIIUd.UIa `V- aavu---V4 Butthe pioneers did not forget. to thank God for His bounty, and these devout Quakers erected a meeting house in His name. There they worshipped that generation, -the next, and the next, and the next-, and today, as 128 years ago; the little meeting-place is still to them the House of God. Round the church in the little graveyard grew the inevitable crop of'head- stones and new four generations "of Phillips lie buried fbeneath those even-sized stones. For the Friends believe that all will enjoy equality in the next world, and plant over_ their loved ones a uniform-sized stone regardless of his or her mor- al or financial attributes in this worlds m1__ -..:....:....1 1v:11:..w. 13-..... Dian- CF10: ` The original William Pen-n Phil- lips was the first Councillor for East Gwillimbury. AL---4.. _..---`L-- I-IGRDV VI vv ladluonlnlvnnv u On Saturday pictures,` speeches. parties and dinners. commemorat- ed the reunion. and the relatives carried over the occasion to Sun- day in pleasant but pious commem- oration of the event. usinuil . n,g_1_n ULCIVIUII U-L VIIU \4'V\4| Mr. Phillips is a great friend of Sir William Mulock, and the two may often be seen talking togeth- er when the eminent jurist is on his northern estate. I` ,-_-,.__ .1- IQIB IIUL VIII?!-ll wuvsih-VI It was the wish of every de- scendant at Bradford that the pre- sent patriarch of the Phillips fam- ily might long be spared to enjoy the life he, up to now, has lived to the full. `The declaration of Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Ontario Liquor Board, that the province` al- ready had- too many breweries and that he did not favor the granting of further licenses, maybe holding up plans of the Barrie Ale Brew-* ing Co. `Ltd. An official of the company from Toronto was in Barrie last `Saturday but did not comment on the situation. The glans of the local concern which as its federal charter, had ad- vanced to the stage where two car- loads of machinery were delivered and payment of several thousand dollars in duty on it made to the customs. `The. brewery warehouse was also obliged to vacate the premises on -Dunlop Street. The -word now is that work will pro- ceed in the Fall. The Ministerial Association of Oshawa-has passed a strong resolution against the es- tablishment of a brewery in tha cltyo l , :5; ' LIQUORHBBARD STAND AFFECTS LOCAL BREWER? c. G. 1. 1'. cniLs ARE __ENJOYlNG CAMP `iting Mrs. A. 112. Clark. I ' Mrs. Edga{" `Dayboll of New York `City is visiting` her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lang. Miss Elsie `Cowie has returned= ;r.`rom a two-months trip to Scot- jand. England and France. T\/Hm: Wvnhnnu Qlnn in nnnvuvun `The -C. G. I. T. group of Collier Street "Church, led by Miss Doris `Robertson, assisted by . Margaret Blackstock and Evelyn Tuckgleft Monday morning for Thunder Bay. near Penetang, for one week s camping. There are about fteen in the party and word has reached Barrie that a most enjoy- able time is being spent under ideal conditions. Those in the par- ty includ-e: Esther How, "Marion McLean, Alma Tyrer, Nellie Pick- ering, Dorothy Bryson, Frances Hurl'burt,~ `Harriet `Hart, Edna Tuck, Erial Watterworth, Zelma Purvis and Annie Storey. NOAH (moss, smcoa co. non!-:53, man TUESDAY A pioneer of Simcoe County and a former hotelkeeper at Barrie and Eimvale. Noah Grose. died last Tuesday in Toronto at the home or his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Nichol. ,aged 77 years. He will be remem- bered by scores in Barrie and dis- trict. He was the eldest son at the late Richard Grose. one or the pion- eer families 01! `Simcoe County. Mr. Gross had lived `practically all his life in !Simcoe County. He was an ardent sportsman and took a. prom- inent part in all activities. He was a staunch Conservative. a. member of the L.'O.L. Scarlet Chapter and Black Preceptory. He was at one time Master of Barrie Lodge and a, tormer `member or McKinley Lodge. Toronto. He is survived by his three daughters: Mrs. J . M. G-ardhouse. Mrs. G. H. Nichol and ' Mrs. B. W. Bailey. all of Toronto.. THE BARBIE EXAMINER `_'.(`}:`.a:1Iteul for Bounty CAST hr WAR BIRDS . m FLYING mo-rune There have been many aviation pictures set to the screen since the Armistice was signed, {but never until now has there .been an avia- tion -picture in which such an im- posing cast of War Birds appear nu in 1-ha "Lesion of the Condemn- poslng cast or `war nxrua uppca.-. as in the Legion of the Condemn- ed at New Dreamland theatre now. Not only does this picture or the .air- boast of its authentic cast. `but DUNLOP ST. FROM FIVE POINTS T0 OWEN ST. `FREE ADMISSION T0 RESERVED AREA .~.-r-v -._v--wv----won, on uuu, vuv Messrs. 'Cyri1 and .I:I'arold Roi)-' -bins of `Toronto spent the week- end at the home of Thos. Dawson. vuvv All 1- ---- Barrie Kiwanis 8treetl(arniva| M0ndavJLEveni9gJ9l% 2 3 THE PROGRAMME IS BEYOND COMPARE Nevelly Parade Jreme Queenie Perk At 7_ o clok: with Decorated Bicycles, Wagons and Doll Carriag-es, Clown Bands, Period and Comic Costumes, headed by the CASH PRIZES of $2.00 for first and $1.00 for second will be award- ed for each of the following: best decorated boy s bicycle, best decor- ated girl s bicycle, best decorated boy s wagon, best decorated girl s doll or baby carriage, best period costume (lady or girl), best period costume (man or boy), best comic costume (lady of girl), best comic costume (man or boy), best clown costume. PRIZES of $5.00 for first and $3.00 for second, will be given for boys clown bands (5 members or over). All boys and girls who appear in costume or have decorated bicycles, wagons or carriages, and do not win prizes, will be given free tickets to the Punch and Judy Show in Wm. Moore s vacant store. ROUND and SQUARE DANCING TO BAND MUSIC IN `FRONT or POST OFFICE SQUARE Round and Square Dancing will alternate -from 9 p.m. till midnight on the pavement in front of the Post Oiceggquare, the music to be furn- ished by the Barrie Citizens Band. Tags will be sold to gentlemen at 50 cents for the evening s dancing, ladies being admitted to the danc- ing area free. 1928 being Leap Year, it will be the privilege of the ladies to.tag any eligible man, young or old. BIG PUNCH AND Jumrysnow Games of Skill for J` Popular Prizes Fun and Frolic lor Everybody 'TWILL BE SOME SHOW ENTIRE PROCEEDS - KIWANIS COMMUNITY WORK SUCCESS ASSURED lzuuu. Luugluuu auu.1.'L'uuuu. . Mlss Frances Shler xs spendmg her holxdays wxth her slster, Mrs. _'A1`brt McLa~ch1an, Inwood, Ont. 1\K-,__.... :I'1-._.!I ___ .1 Y1'__, `I 'r\ 9 ' LOTS BF SPACE - BUT YOU WILL BE CROWDED BARRIE CITIZENS BAND (u-' RVAINING 23rd, Pos'n>'oNED TO zu.) eue -flying Uurps, Ivv uuaux vv Uuluau. Heading the list of aviators who fought in the air during -the `War is Captain Sterling Campbell. one of the five ranking aces of the Royal Air Force. who has many planes -to his credit. on the enemy side -is Lieutenant Rudolph Ischad, a mem- ber of the famous Richthofen s Cir- cus, No. 1'5, who has twelve allied planes to his credit. Others who the. prodution itself was directed by a former member of the {Lafay- ette -Flying Corps. William Wellmam `IJ'nnRln.:r um um nf aviators who saw service, and who have more` than ve planes each to their credit are: Ted Parsons, of Detroit, who new for ve years with the French: Ross 'Cook, Robert de 'Couedlc, Tom Watton and A1 Johnston. `Winn:-ml-Ah 1XTC1`orn Jxfnllnnnn `Hhn WBJZIOII and Al J0l1IlS(UIl. Director William Awellman. who also directed Wings for Para.- moun-t. was a member or the L8.- fayette Escadrille during the War. J. Monk Saunders, the author of the story, and who also wrote Wings" was an instructor of aviation. Page THIFQOO` `has retur . .. V... -..- 19-rQIu\1 yo G-oovhll Jv!'vV\-760' (1 home after a. week's M `Miss A? rta Gill of Midhurst jhofidays 1 the city with friends. _,__ `IV, I an an- ., .- an no wv) ovonycu savvy 5 A. `a;:i'Mrs. Carson and _.aon. Barry, of Clevelanrd, Ohio, _m'2'jved on Sunday for their vaca- zion. 'M:,... 1 ....:.... 1 ..---- 1.3; _. n,'.,, "VIUII1 Miss Lorine Lowe left on Satur- ,day to spemd-her holidays in To- ' ronto with her sister, Mrs. Hutch- inas- Misses M. and S. `Mc`Ker.nan and -Miss _Flo1'ence Overs spent a few ,`days this week at Fort :Ste. Marie, Midland. Mun I T-Tnnrlnuunn nvnll 4"... `IN- povnovvvvgp-4 .o. U90 - Miss `Mary Woodtward of `Monte -Vista. `Colorado, is visiting Mr. `and `Mrs. Jas. Munroe, Maple Ave. n... D A ......1m,r.... n-_._--- ---.1| L..5.L my u'L,c:.. !Mr. and Mrs. John Tracey have .,:~eturned to Beamsville after at- gcending the` Tracey reunion at Minesing ustation 'l:`l1:..L ID,.......1'.J.. .....l n._.......- Wi&"I`z?.:u.'I. Henderson and two lit- Ue daugzlters. of Toronto, are the guests of `Mrs. W. H. Dyment, "iI1g.1 pcrcet. Ml nnzl Mun -TA`nun "`unn--- 1------ ;"u O`I`VVVIvvwvI ---cu--v npvunn qvoviovvi Miss Wanda Bowman of Toron-' rco spent the week-end at her homev ;here. a , Minn Mmvovmvni-_ 'lc`.HinH-, n'P T-l'nmi'l- /;.uuIc.'uu5 IDUCILIUIM Elliot lReyno1ds and George| Robertson are spending two weeks ,at `Camp -Kibchikewana, Beausoliel `island. Honey Harbor, Ont. RI" ant` MFG M n |nnnnnm kl\IIl\ auunu, 11uuI:`v u.cu'uu1.', \I1llu Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor have yeturned to their cottage at Min- _et's Point after a two months trip gm I)u1uth,\Chicago and Milwaukee. KW I.'|I`\l` mlfma Wunnnut .f`nn4-an n-.l (LU .uu1uuu, \uu1I.:uU auu uuuvuunee. Mr. and `Mrs. Ernest Coates and Kenneth also Mrs. Barkley. Arvilla and Roy of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Wingrove over the week-`en'd. M11 ' fjA R/Tun W Annual-Ann. m.;a. vv uxgzuvu uvur bud WUU-l\-Ulru. Mr.'and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong and Eileen and Gordon have re- turned after a two weeks` motor trip and visit to friends at Brock- ville. `|\Nl.~.,-. T3113-.. T_`l'3...-... 3,. ........J:..._ - `V 111`: Miss Lillian Hines is spending a few days in the City `with Mryand `I'h unday'..Ju_| i9. 1928 g PERSONAI. E immwiuialllllla \lOVI\rcV Iu-u.- . .. - 11 A.M. EAJCI-I 'SU`ND::Y~ AT C.0LLl`ER IST. `CHURCH 7 RM. EACH `SUNDAY AT C'EN'1`RAL 'CHU`R`CH REV. J: J: BIA BID! will be In charge of these services `See `Collier St. advert-isement. j 'aumn Ave. United Church` ALLAN DALE Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Cholrmaaterz F`,,J. D. Norman W11i_ss Maygaret Elliott of Hamil- ;on 18 vlsltmg wzth Miss Maisie Kennedy. .- R A ? Rnvrin 111:: 4-nbnn n raj Sunday. .:uIy 22. `I928 10 A..\I.--*Sund'ay School. 1 11 AM. and 7 P.M.---Regular M A `Services. '. 8.15 P.1\I.--`Communlty Open Air Services at the Y.-M.\C.A. building. . Band in attendance. All are 901'- ikdiully invited. J VIIIIIVE nu-- w-.. -_ Rev. J. J ohnstone Black, `But... 3.? Minister Horace Wllaon. A:R.0.0. Organist a.nd_Cho1rloador. --ITC UNION SERVICES V July and August Sunday, July 22. 1928 11 AM.-IREV. -WM. MORRIS Subject: -Nat1onal_Idea1s. IIU I\w.uu-an --r...- - cmppmwron 31*. aw. in. .1. When. ro.ator.. Mn. Edith Rowe. Ornum. Kill K. Stnolglr. Gholrleador. Sunday. July 22, 1928 ` 1'1 A.M.--"The. Christian Calling and Conduct." < 4 . V 7 P.M.--'*Chr!at, the Vanqulsher of .Darkness." 10.1.5 A.M.-|Blble_ School. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 -p.m . | . comm s'nu:I-:'r% { ungcga Church of Cuuclt ~ ~ "II_-I- `Q .A u_n_ '(El1aabeth Stret) _ V Rev. A. E. Baker. Minister United Qhuroh af Canada JuII|Il3B A I IVLII [Mu @UU,lUULi LVN-in uuuu n. _..... P.M.~lRE . J. J. :BLA!C'K will preach at Central Church. }\C|lHV\Ay 0 S. Gill of Barrie has taken a ~'-.rip 11 north for a week with Mr. B. Le -wo. Mrs. Alex. Isinclair is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bartlett, at eamsville. _ -Mrs. P. M. Campbell of Toronto 5-; visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. Dyment. Jnrnng nnnolnsx and. Mme 'nm1av.. Ultlu Unurun In v-nu.-... cr:1_~f_1jRAL cuuncu DU R} N G J U LY umou saavxcas - -.. ...-- .1-nI>vr\V1'\A`K7 A Mrs. -A. F.jH`in;s Before goin%\it' Detroitkto visit her brother, N. Hines.` Miss Helen White of Orilliar Mr. and Mrs. G. I-I.--Battle and Karl O'Connor of Toronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs. `O'Connor at Mine_t s Point this week. uuucuu, |LVII'I uuuu U10 (.1 mm M133 Bessie Fraserof Bra ford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven on Monday. 112.1--- \t-_..____-L ___ ,1 IRJQLL vs I, `V Mr. and ?Mrs. A. W; Hislogdof Bu a1o, Mrs. John Lloyd and iss nnnn:n Manama A` D... 1-...` _.-..- v--- `up an icvgvonuvvgi Misses Margaret and `Edith Rob- bins of Woodstock and Mrs. C. W. Robbins of Toronto are visiting the latter s sister.. Miss Irene Daw- son, `Cosy Nook Farm. Dr.J. Allen and Mrs. Cross of Cleveland, who spent a week` in town with Mr. and-`Mrs. A. Carson, have returned home by motor by `way of Sault `Ste; Marie. , MI! I `IN I ..-g ww -w-- v -vvv -v-nun.-nu Dr. W-. J. (Cross and `Mrs. Cross of Australia, who have been spend- ing a few days with .Mr..and Mrs. Andrew IQarson; Ismall Street. have left for" home, going by way of Alaska. It- ....'..I ml... 111' `n 1-.:__. .;_.I W "Mrs. M. Shanacy is holidayilnvg abwasaga Beach. , Minn vMnu\1 Tun`: n9 Wnnnnn u-'m_ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lain` , and children, who have -been siting Mrs. Laing's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred : Marr. on their way home from,0rrvi1le, near Parry Sound, left for `Toronto, their home, this week. ' mr:.... rn..-.r-..'1.-_ I-nL A... n.- ween. Miss Claxton has left' for the summer vacation on atrip to Gor- don. Nebraska, to spend some time with her sister, `Mrs. (Rev.) Jesse IA] Monkman, and will also take in other places of interest on the Am- erican side. 1\Il'.. .....A .1Ur_... nr -1; _ __ .n,-,_o__ -4 _ U1 I1:.l `Mrs. Walter `Swingle and four children. motored from Montreal to spend a month with |Mrs. S'wing'le"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawrence, Bayneld Street. Miss Nancy |Seiv.ewrig'ht of Mont- real accompan-ied the-m. M1` and `MW: 7 Avu\u\1nu nu, gun: wuuuvpau'u:u bHU'Hlo Mr. and `Mrs. C. W. Am`b1er an- nounce the' engagement `of their only daughter, Mary_ Elsie. to R. Minto 'Brownscombe, Toronto, son of -Mr. and Mrs. F. Brownsconmbe, Peterboro. the marriage to take lplace the first of August. 1"`?-no 'Pn"nu1v\nv nun: A-Pv [QoAn Dull: `Mr. and Mrs. Harland A. Mar- shall. of Isaskatoon, formerly of Barrie. announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lillian. to Mr. Arthur Hayton, son of Mr. and `Mrs. `Thos. Hayton, of Saska- toon. the marriage to take place early in August. ` - Mn and Inn -111` .T.l .uu.-u..J `haw Mildred (Mickey) Kashner. 8- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kashner of Ailandale, was successful in passing the `Toronto Conservatory of\,Music introduc- tory examination in piano with honors. `She is a pupil of Miss Bry- EIGHT yzauu hut`: urau U1. August. _ `The following pupils of Sadie M. Bremner. A.'C.A.M., were suc- cessful at the recent examinations in music: Primary piano. Jean Lay. honours; junior piano, Gladys 'Brown, pass; elementary theory, |Glady_s Brown, first class honours. uuuy U1 nuguau. Mr. and Mrs. `W. `Howard Dy- ment`a:;d children, of `Toronto, have taken S. Dyment s residence on High `Street for the summer months. Mr. Dyment is travelling representative of the Canadian General Electric `Co. for the north- ern district of Ontario. 1\'.. .....J `IE... 1\ `I'_`]' 'l"l'!.._.... ...._1 UICU Ul!H1`1UD UL \Jllll1`lUc _Mr. and `Mrs. D.,H. Hirons and three daughters, and Mrs. E. M. Osler. of `Weyburn. *Sask., are vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. `Andrew Os'borne, `Dalston. They motored from Weyburn, coming through the United States to the Soo, L vvugaga JJCHUIGI Miss Mary Innis of Toronto via-A jted in town recently. . Mic: Ma-he] Gill of M1'rl}nn-n+ in ---u vnoow IVUUIIO `Mr. W Hisloglof unln Mac Ynkn `jaw.-A am` :5: wwuv-v-I; run, --; Ivuv Rev. Alexander Forbes, D.D.. w of.` Teswater, Ont. will have change of services, morning and evening. `I A A If |S"Y`\'IT\ A T, $.fV."'I'.I\nl\T Rev. J. S. '8hortVi.ZM:A';.V-Jl`lnIItor Edmund Hardy. Mun. Baa . F.'1`.CM. ' 4,, _,- ,, 1o` - cosm. av MARY s'r_naa'r, BARRII5 ORDER oi Mmrrrnoa: Lord's Day Breaking of `Bread 11 MI.` Acts 20-? Sunday `School and BibleARea"d- inc 8 pm. -8 Tim. 8-1'5. Acts 11-11 Gospel Meeting 7'p.n. , Romans 1-16. All seats tree. Ne eoliootionl ALL WELCOME ' Prayer Meeting Wednesday I pan. Aote 18-13. negunu Blptial: Chu9cl:_ (I'-'UNDAMENTALl8'l')' PASTOR: A C. WHITOOMBE P-ASTOR .1. arms Betbel Regular. Baptist Church V ' Orlula. 3 `VI Hf. iii V1 -- -Rev: `:3. Thomson. ll amt. lllu Ellen Dobnon. Cho loqdu Mm Anah Bpuoy. organist. Sunday. July 22, 1928. Rov.~John Lennox ofioamuvllnld ` morning and evenina `Sevv1ce.at the Y.M.|C.A.`. bulldinl. M Band In attendance. All are cor- dially invited. ' .- Orzanlat vioirmutor Sunday, July` 22nd, 7? rp.m. "ai IE;-'1'efJc*;'iii"'c3" Midhurst is Visiting` Mrs. S. `Gill of Barrie. an..- 0 `(H11 -0 :f'|I-....-..4.-.. (L ~~.-- - - . y .~=, yup. vvvu-cog: A.M.--ISUNIDAY son-00:; s'r. ANDREWS Prubylorian Church _ I an 1-nL,,, Sunday, Juliyin 22, 1923'. - AI-.--...|-_. l!-._|.-_' nu vBel1evr's. Baptism. Collier Street CHAIN sroma IS IN uosprm. ;u;yoooa -~---. .~ . -uu -w--u Mrs. S. `Gill ' of "-Clappertonv-`St. jms returned home from Toronto. Ill..- `l7nnAn D..n.'u..-.. -0 711-..-.. . T. P. 5% Little did T. P. Loblaw, famous chain store president, think he would so soon `be a patient in the Stevenson -Memorial Hospital to which he was a large contributor to the `building fund andthe chief guest at its oening only a few weeks ago in is native town of Alliston. Today he lies in the bed . of the finest private ward of the new institution with a fractured` thigh. `Tuesday he was thrown from his horse at his farm near Alliston, but did not fare so well as does usually `I-I.R.H. the `Prince of Wales. However. the Prince himself could not-receive any bet- ter treatment than is Mr. Loblaw in the new hospital for which hp was chiefly responsible. 7a\mnna inc? 1-nllina-'E'irn 1: `Fan! Wll umuuy l'UpUH51'UlUs Wewvere just tellinghim a few moments ago that he built the hos- pital for his own. ~beInet. the Sup- erintendent said laughingly over, the long distance to The Examin- er_. However. it is a fracture and will take time `to mend, `but there is nothing serious, she added. IE1` W.n1\`nuy vac I-`nunurn \'1in1nn+- I5 uuuuug BUICIUUH, , BUG auugu. . `Mr. Loblaw was thrown violent- ly against a large boulder. He was enjoying his regular evening can- ter on his favorite horse when the accident occurred. ` thence down through Northern Ontario. Mrs. Hirons and` Mrs. Osler are sisters of Mr. Osborne. t- -...! `IA ..- A1`L....A. C|A......l-.. quxuuy uu: -uuuuu.-: UL nuguab. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlburt announce the engaaement of their eldest daughter. `Helen G~wenda- line, to .Mr.sCharles Edward 'Car- 'bin, B.|S.A., ,.of `Clinton. Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Car- bin of `Guelph. -Ontario. the marri- age to `take placedearly in August. I'M. -Fnnnvxuh-an nnnnu n-P Mdma n- UEIUI. ICU BIBDCKB UJ. &Vl.I.'o `JUUl.'llUc Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stunden. of Aurora, formerly of Allandale, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Annie" Lillian, to Mr. Arthur Di-bble, songof Richard and the late !Mrs. Dibble of Aur- ora. the" marriage to take place quietly the middle of August. Mm out-I Mun Whnnb" T-Tnu`l\I1u5 C1513 DU DNA? HIGUU Ufly Ill l`1.u5'U3In . `The following pupils of MISS En- id Partridgevhave been successful [in the recent Toronto `Conserva- tory of `Music examinations: Jun- ior piano. Miss Olive IBroIey. Stroud; introductory piano, Miss Kathleen Hughes, Stroud. hon- ours; elementary theorv. Miss Emma Haibert, Dalston. honours. A` `Jan unnA.v\$- n\rnvv|:vsnC-:nInu twp ICJIHIIIG Ll.l'UUl'D, IJGIBDUII. ILUIIUULGI . At the recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- ic, the following students of Hor- ace Wilson, A`.R.-C.O.,g were suc- cessful: Mrs. :S. L. Page, rst class honours (91%) in theory; first class` honours (80%) in piano; pass (67%) in intermediate sing- ing. Miss Jean 'Kearns. Allan-dale, first class honours (80%) in in- termediate singing. Miss Helen Glass (contralto). Cookstown. sec- ond class honours (70%) in in- termediate singing. Miss Mildred Walls, pass (168%) in junior sing- ing. ' o CHIEF ALEX. STEWART CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY mu maxe street. ,. Miss Mary Huxtable of Horn- ;1'ng"s Mills is visiting fr{ends in gtown for a few weeks. Mr_ Mara `Prnu+mnn any` -On Thursday of last week Chief of Police Alex. Stewart celebrated the anniversary of his birthday, but with his customary canniness. kept the` fact a secret more or less. The Chief is still on the sunny side of 45, but looks more like 35. He was made the recipient of several presents to mark the occasion, in- cluding several pairs of.sox. all from the gentler sex, thus attest- ing to his popularity. The Chief hails from a place not a hundred miles from a place called. Glasgow, in a country located across the North :Sea `from Norway-Sweden. and to which country tourists gen- erally takeinterpreters with them. AUGUST 6 WILL BE BlG'DAY IN BARRIE The program is out for the 2nd annual Ontario `Swimming Cham- pionship meet to be held in the Bay on Monday. Aug. 6, Toronto's civic holiday. This day proved to be the biggest of the season last year in Barrie. There are twenty events on the program. senior and junior. boys and girls, including the dives. There are. eight events for Simcoe County residents only. A feature is the Across-the-Bay swim. so popular last year. `Bill H-astings, Geo. Young's former` partner, is ' again. coming to give exhibitions of diving. as is A-lfred Phillips, variety `diving champion of Canada. `Spe-T oial T. T. C. coaches are bringing the visitors from Toronto and a complimentary dance and banquet will be tendered them by the com- mittee of_ the Board of Trade in charge. Thousands of visitors are Oxpected from all points. As in former years, reduced rail- way rates. will be effective during the 1928 qanadian N-ational Exhibi- tion. Toronto. lf"|-\Hnnn u nnrdncr nnv-\fna`u 1|)!" FUJI! J.Ul'UllI.Uc - `Children's dancing contests will feature the 1928 Young Canada's .Day programme of the Canadian National Exhibition.` From Horse ' Alliston. ANNOUNCEMENT Ths Insuruice Business until recently carried on by , hAY15iELb s'r. (aucceasor to` late Wm. Bell) IIu_boIn` puiclaud by me. POLICY-HOIJDE'RS will kindly. note the chemo" of address to Ross-Block, Barrie Drawer 750 . Phones 1005 - .1010. `}UWU J.U&' -I-CW WUU8\o Mrs, Marg. Priestman and .Georg1e `Byrant of Toronto are vis- mng Mrs. A. (E. Clark. MVIE wnnn v' `nnvnLn]` A-0 `KY...-u