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OR a lasting, brilliant polish - - - that preserves our shoes and caps them free from cracks use Than`! a Nugget ahado hr ovary choc mad: I '13? - 6 best Pepperfnint Chewing Sweet for _--_ any "money c1 s2 1 W. FIRTH king Crowd at Orange Celebrations % in Stcgyner and Orillia \v---uvv.---- _ ..V_ ' ond. For coming the lon'esVt dis- tance, Utterson won first place. Mu. 1.1.... Anzhm nf Severn Utterson nrsu place. Mr. John Atkins, of Severn Bridge, captured first place asthe oldest man on parade. He has 87 years to his credit. . Dnnnfano nrmanntad its invita- to ms creuu. .. Penetang presented its mvita-I tion to the Orangemen to celebrate there next year. 1.1,... 117 II Du! A++m~nnv.(.`.nn. ' Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-Gem eral of Ontario, was the chief speaker. He congratulated the town and its mayor on their fine sgirit in throwing open the town to t e Orange Order; and the mem- bers of the lodges, that they could celebrate in a law-abiding way and keep sober. In watching the par- ade one thing that_stood out above all else: the carrying of the open Bible. Orangemen were roud of their religious liberty, o the op- portunity of taking the Bible to read and consider it. The great -..L...l.nu..Iv.na &ln:v\nv nlxnnrf I-kn IT. (I T. Pun Olga porwmvy OI Lft`3$lll'. um uuuw w at. outstanding thing about the 'L.O.L. was the liberty for which it stood. _ -_l..-.!.._.I _..J `Am. W935 [(659 OIUVOVJ J-Vb vvnn uvyv-v Mr. Price admired and com- mended the tolerance which had ervaded the speeches made dur- mg. the afternoon. If one wanted freedom, one had to give freedom. He joined with the hundreds of members of the L.O.L. gathered ......nnA amt! `luau vnnnurl n Mn n'h1n memoers 01. um `u.U.u. gauucrcu around, and was roud to `be able to say that the t ings they stood Paw Ln cf-Ant` 9A1! no hims:n1`P PWRR to say may cue Lmuga uucy awuu for, he stood for. He himself was a member of one of the oldest lodges in the country-Armst2-ong L.O.L. No. 137, of the Centre Dis- trict, Toronto. He was glad to know. as Attorney-General, that he wouldn't have to put anyone in jail as a result of the day's cele- brations. f\I-L... nv\r\rI`rl\\IL1 yawn mnivnw D 10115. Dl'aIl Other speakers were Mayor R. A. Brown, A. B. Thompson, M.P., Rev. J. K. Holland. J. I. Hartt arid Magistrate Dan. Mccaughrin. vv,-,1_.1 1----f'IL.'..1! -4 'n..I.'.... 515065;-ivsssvu Arno-I ---v yum..- Headed by ' Chief of Police Church and a provincial constable on horseback. the parade followed West Street from the Oval, turned east on Mississaga Street and pro- ceeded along Front, Neywash, and Laclie Streets to the park. Second in the column was Orillia s Kiltie Band, followed by the Stella Thompson lodge of Allandale. the ladies all in white with crimson capes. Beaver of Elmvale was next, in white dresses and hats. carrying orange parasols and wearing orange sashes. Tnrhr Dasvlll-H11 lnan nf Milnnd, U55 8V1-_lul|HLl Wllall LVVU IILUB auu three drums,, 1885 Penetangui- shene with one fe and two drums. ,King s 0wn'1941 of Wyebridge. !414 of Uhthofi "with a fe and ldrum, 837- of Warminsterr with a ife and three dr_u_ms, followed by }their ladies all in white with mar- oon sashes. 904 Hawkestone, 1899 vlsebright. and 2437 Longford, all WUEITNE UIKHEU Su Lady Parkhill lodge of Midland. the first prize winner, was all in white dresses and ha-ts, with or- ange hat-wbands and sashes. The Waverley of Waverley was also in white, with smart white felt hats. Parasols with `broad bands of white, maroon and orange lent distinction to the white-garbed Un- ity lodge, of Orillia. Next came Kempenfeldt Bay of Allandalep followed by Parkhill, of Midland, with its splendid fe and drum. Penetanguishene and Victory of Orillia both had fifers and drum- mers going full `blast. Maple City ladies of Orillia were next and then Thornton. The honour and good name of No. 73, Angus, was upheld `by a solitary fer; while No. 234 of Stroud had the sup- port of its own band. Likewise, the Allandale Band backed up No. 432 of Allandale. all in white shirts and trousers. Lakeview lodge of Ivy brought one of the oldest bands in these parts. No 533 of Churchill was just behind where it could enjoy the comet band which accompanied No. 605 `of Craigvale. \Tnv+ in nuuhnv ram: Wang Tvnn U1. \Jl.'11gVl1Co Next in order were Essa True Blues, No. 1200 `of Baxter with its fe and drums. No. 679 Utterson, United Empire-No. 452.. Barrie. and 'brass band. Duke of Cornwall No. 731 of Minesing`. Morrison No. 1144 iinpurple tunics with one fe and two drumfs_, Juibilee No. 806 of Kilwgrthy, also with one fe and two drums. Dalrymple No. 1311. whichwas a little better with two fes and two druins. T.7.'..l.A..1..l `KT- 11L! Ln! an A0. null ULCS NU LVVU uruuxa. Kirkeld No. 116 had afe and two drums, while No. 2057 of Barkway "made a brave effort with one tin whistle. Mara True Blue No. 1024 came next, and then No. 589, Waverley, uniformed in blue and orange sweaters, 985 Craig- hurst with a fe and t_hree drums. 991 Elmvale in white shirts and pants. Mt. Horeh 622 of Vasey. Hearts of Oak 644 of Hillsdale. 667 Coldiwater with a big band of four fifes, three drums and cymb- als, 956 Midland. Queen's Own 688 of Victoria Harbour with one fe struggling against the loudest drum in the parade. Maple Leaf 947 Midland with two fes arrd J-Luna .-Luann 100: D n u n n n m u u u ,, ' UGGE oePoli (C'ont!nuod_ train pajizom 1) with Ifes `and dfums and Harmony NoI'296 of Orillia, which was .dis-. tinguished by the -inc1usion.of a Scottish piper. f`1nn3un\nn Wart+ : n*m'inunce- acutrxsn piper. ` Chairman Hartt s announce- ment regarding the oldest man in the parade was" not given out as nal'and later in the day it was discovereci that that honor was shared among three atriarchs, each in his 89th year. hey were Bro. John Agnew. Severn; Bro. A1ex.eMartin, Udney; and Bro. Moffatt, Barrie. ` I 17 VBUILDING PERMITS ' TAKEN OUT IN JUNE ujuru Building permits in Barrie for the month of June numbered sev- enteen and totalled $2.'55lO~. They: were mostly for repairs. altera- tions and garages. R. Malcomson built a verandah 8 x 24 feet on his home on_Mary Street. at a cost of $450. Mrs. 'Sarah Walsh put a cement foundation under her home on Maple Avenue at a cost of $300. Mrs. Bothwell, Essa St., took out a permit for $150, tear- ing down an old verandah and building two canopies over en- trance to her store. Albert Ether- ington took out a permit for $500 to rebuild a fireplace and altering the roof of his home on Duck- worth Street. The others are for 1--.. LL-.. @1nn WUICLU QDIIUULO J less than $100. Buy advertised goods. `the THE DEPARTMENT or: -` T RADE AND COMME RCE Of 38 groups of manufac- tured goods Canada sells the Empire to the total of $178,000,000. It is to be remembered that the Em- pire imports from all countries these goods to the amount of $2,571,000,- 000.` The British Empire presents a tremendous opportunity for the devel- opment of export on these commodities. The Empire Opgortunity in Manu actured Goods THI IARRII IXAMIN ER |1R. H. s. ENTRANCE] , ELMVALE CEPHRE _e Honour Roll -- 80% . No. Candidate -`School Age 1 Norma Quinlan, Waverley . 14 2, Iierbert Hunter, Elmvale . 13 First Class Honours - 75% 3 Melville Murdock. Wyevale 14 4 FredrickWeIbb, Wyevale . . 15 5 Martin Stone. Phelpston, . . 13 6 Rita Grigg. Ehnvale .. 11 7 `Sadie Robbins, 17, Flos .. 13 Second Class Honours - 66 2-3 %- 48 Ada Bell. Elmvale . . . . . .. 12 9 Florice Adamson. Waverley 12 1l\It-{A uuuanvn-\:v\(I Q w`f\ 1, I` IUFICB nuaxuauu. H avcxtcy :: 10(E1sie Cumming. 8. F105 .. (Elbert Dutcher. Elmvale . . (Eldon Miller, Elmvale 13 Ethel Evans, Waverley .. 14 Timothy Bate, Elmvale .. 15 Alma Heasman. Saul-in . . . '16 Dorbthy Muir. Phelpston ` 1"! 131155.31` 'Fnv-haw 9 ulna , IJULVVIIJ Iowan. a any. - 17 Russell Turner. 2. Flos .. J 18 `Marjorie Kerr, 17; Flos . . . J 19 Marjorie Drysdale. 8. Flos . J 20 Lorean Parent. Saurin ...i 21 Ethel Hill. Wyevale . . . . .. J 22(Ruth Archer, Crossland, .. 1 (Elwyn Coe, 7, Flos . . . . .. 2 Pass - 60% 24(Cath. Coughlin, Phelpston '(=EV"e1ine White. Saurin 26 Hazel Lawson, Ehnvale . . I 27 Jack Stott, Wyevale . . . . . . 2 28 John Linton, Wyevale I 29 Ross Anderson, 7. Flos .. I 30 Lloyd McKnight, Elmvale . I 31 Dorothy Linton. Wyevale . 1 32(M'argaret Agnew, Elmvale 2 (Margaret McLean. -Ehnvale. I 34 Isabel Bannister. Waver1ey,I 35 Norvel French. Waverley .i 36 Mildred Wright. 18, Flos . . 37 Dawson Clute. Wyevale .. i 38 Janet Kerr. Elmvale . . . . . I 39 Agnew Telfer, Elmvale .. 1 \ O I-IARA. Deputy Minister C cans. Dor5t'"ME'i}I"P3{1'{{sEoh' L .. -$1....-3-..}- van!` 1'7 `W14-ua If you cannot nurse I: a b y u s e E a lo Brand-, since 1 57 -the leading infant food, pure. easily di- gested, I390. the continents and across the seas. There you see beckoning markets for Canada-where fewer trade restrictions intervene, where British tradition is appreciated, where Canada is known. There we can sell. There we can also buy. %OLL down the map of the world. Follow the British Empire red through Canada is buying more Empire goods than ever before--things we cannot grow or make--raw materials for our factories. Since 1922 Canada s imports from Empire countries have increased 67 per cent. Last year we bought Empire goods to the value of $250,000,000. And what is Canada selling the Empire? Last year we shipped $500,000,000 worth of our products to other British lands, an increase of 44.3 per cent. in six years. The various parts of the Empire want more Canadian goods. A demand exists among them for Canadian manufactures, or for the products of Canadian lands or waters. But we must see that our exports are maintained at a rigid standard, that they are packed as consumers desire, and that our prices are right. To encourage this growing Empire trade, eleven of Canada s twenty-four Trade Commissioners abroad, are working in Empire centres. They are familiar with the demands of the people among whom they live. Their services and the infor- mation they gather are at the command of any Canadian producer or exporter. To get into touch with Trade Commissioners, write the Commercial Intelligence Service, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. When you buy Empire goods, you do a part in making possible greater Canadian exports to these sister countries. Where we sell, we must also buy. 15 12 .12 13 14 `I4 .13 .13 .12 .14 .15 .15 .15 .13 12 14 13 13 12 12 13 15 13 .14 16 15 13 13 15 16 41 (Fredrick Bushell. ` lMnm+1n pa1vnn]Aa `IL L` L'CLIl.`1Cl\ LILIEILCAI. .` 2Myrt1e Reynolds, 1 Total Candidates . .. Failed . . . . . . . . . . . . Recommended: A Eleanor 1B1-own, Victoria - . . . . 17 ;VIargaret.Cook. Apto . . . . 13 Ross Harris, 13,. Vespra . . . . 12 George Penny. *Pi'.` of Wales 15 Gordon Rowe. Pr. of Wales . 14 Charlotte Iscott, *Pr. of Wales 14 (The above names were erroneous- ly placed under the_passed head- mg`1n last week's lssue). MINESING R-eco'mmended' on Principal's cer- 4-:A.m4-.. can :11v\na_~ o INCUUIIIIIICIIUCU U11 Lllllblk ticate for illness: Robert Parker, Minesing ---.--u | ' Honours-Russe11 Addison, Marie` Bonney, Myrtle Patterson and Mary` Shaughnessy. 'Daaa_.\-for-*lnv~h: `Ririxvn \f11r1A1 A. C. REID CARTAGE Bllaugnnessy. Pass-Marjor1e Bidwell, Muriel Bertram. Oscar Chappen, * Fred Campbell, Howard Campbell, Ken- neth 'Ca1d'we1I, Velva 'Emms, Annie Hodge, Verna. Jory, Margaret Wri-ght. Winnie Inkster receives a` certificate on the doctor's certifi- cate. . u Aunzce-I-nu : av-.-\...---~, --y--..-. . .....v... Pass-Frances Anderson, Jack Anderson, Ernest Baker, O11ve Bak- er, Gordon Besse, Dorothy Craw- ford, -Ste-11a Crawford, Grace Elson, Neilda Fletcher, Beverley Hewitt, Sadie Hodges. llargaret Horne. A1- etha Miller, Joseph O'Brien, Ray- mond Sampson, Verona Story, Ir- win Tuck, Edwin Turner. iRusseI1 McIntosh is granted an aegrotat. nu- _.,A!D!__L-__ ___-n 1-- __..a. ....a. v..-v- v~. Honours--.\Iargaret Moore, Gladys` Ratcliffe, Norah Wilson. _-,_ 1-- -1- ..,..--.-v...... .... a-------.. .... ---U---..-. The certificates will be sent out in a couple of weeks. Each of those who failed will .be sent the results as soon as the secretary can do the work. OTTAWA HAWKESTONE agms EDGAR . W_veva1e 15, Tiny . 14 12 60 19 Phone 547 z 48 Ellen St. Local and Long Distance F URNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY ' :12:-LL }QIf- lull` THE greatest and most thrilling sport- ing spectacle in the world will be the 3rd Wrigley Marathon. From the one and a half .miles of Canadian National Exhibition shoreline, thous- ands will view this gigantic spectacle of Internationally famed Catalina and English Channel Conquerors striving r for the World Championship laurels and the $50,000 purse. To witness a Wrigley Marathon is to witness (world spectacle that may never be repeated in this country. Be sure to see the Big Swim this year-two evenls-Wednesday. AUG. 29th for women. and \Vednesday. SEPT. 5th. for both women and men. -Zjj 2- --- mnouto-onfiiid 73.. Hon. JAMES MALCOLM, M1'm'st_er THOMAS BRADSHAW, Pvzsident Send for literature describing the entire four- iecn-day Coldcn fubilee Year. Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto. Ontario. `cc :1! n1 AFFEH vuxa mun. Pvmdent No distance too long for our high-powered motor trucks. First International Air Crafl Display and H.M. Royal Air Force Band (England); EX4 hibits from nearly every coun- try; 2,200 voice Exhibition` Chorus; \Vorld's Largest Agri- cultural Show; an Amateur Sports Program rivalling an olympiad; auto races `on the fastest dirt track in America3 first showing I929 motor cars. and feature after feature every hour of every day. H. W. \VATERS rfannvnl Man Thursday. Jl.Ll|vy _-_..:-__- . \\ f\1I:KD General Manager V L 4 19, 1928 70 Real Dry Cleaning I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT wmuu YOUR REACH. OUTSIDE THE cm. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND awn To ATTEND To Tanmns ON ALL cLoTI-u.-`.9. Good: called for nndhdoliverd.`