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`(Continued trom page Olulr stock will be slaughtered to the public A of Barrie and vicinity at `fitliculous' prices WE CARRY THE FULLEST LINES IN EVERYTHING, NOT TWO ARTICLES TO CHOOSE FROM BUT THOUSANDS. ALSO WHEN WE PUT ON A SALE YOU ARE SURE OF REAL BARGAINS. .WE HAVE PROVED THIS BEFORE. THIS TIME PEOPLE WILL BE TALKING ABOUT OUR PRICES , EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE WILL BE REDUCED TO ROCK -BOTTOM PRICES. IF YOU VISIT THE `BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE, YOU WILL SAVE DOLLARS TWO "DOORS Wl':'.._ST BANK 01-` TORONTO PLANNED TO MAKE THIS SUPER BIRTHDAY EVENT ONE THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED. PRICES WILL BE MARKED DOWN TO COST PRICE. Barrie Bargain House L.O.B.A. Picni OBITUARY Beginning Friday, August 3rd '17 the new order of things. In those good old days the boys of the. towns an-d villages did not have to `leave the towns and villages to se- Dcure emp1oyment-on1y those of lthe adventurous and roving spirit went away. Today they go to the city to 'beg for a job. often se- cured at less than a living wage. `Very often this feature had turn- led boys to a life of crime; they had `been thrown out on the world with `the home and church inu-| ence gone. I 11: 0 III. 1 .1 '1' A feature which `makes the sit- uation the more serious is that all `boys cannot be doctors, dentists land lawyers, plus `the fact that few I iwant to learn a trade. said s'9e:*.l:- l `er. opining that in the city of To- ; ~ronto not. two bricklayers had been I ,made in the last ten years. Men i ;in this trade now were all old country men. `Mr. Cameron said} ;he had often been approached `by lparents` seeking his inuence in an {effort to get their boy into the icivil service. -but he invariaby re- lfused, unless he considered the, boy a dub, and in that case he- `usually got the job. . l The boys of today were at loose ends, he continued. All many of; them had an education? They H. R. PALMER, New aouble drop frame Houdaille and Lovejov Twin Ignition motor Vshock absorbers. (exclusive Nash mounting) Bohnalite aluminum pistons (lnvar Struts) 7-bearing cl-ankshaft (hollow crank pins) Bijug centralized chssis lubrication High compression 12_Air Craft type spark plugs Salon Bodies `Paco Twelve / A* NEWAND . . . then exercise your own good judgment. any other manufacturer We only askyou to read the features Nash offers N compare - them to the new offerings of |cou1d not do anything useful. It} {is the duty of every premier in; `Canada to get down to cases onf this question. Forty years ago Imost young men of 20 - 22 were; ;married and had taken on family! responsiibilities. Today he felt like Bar!:ie !?l19!< npply 00- Telephone 999. Nighte and Holidays.313 Victoria St. and Railway. Office ar?d ard:, KEE;our shoes pliable ` "--'-in good condition--- and always brightly 1301- A awed. by 4th: daily appli- ' "'htion` of ~ 25023.5? v`PHONE 1030-OPP. POST OFFICE 59 Elizabeth St; Phone 730 iraising a monument to Sllch 2: {young man who married at 1`n;y. 5age In face of tremendous hands- leaps. due mostly to the urge IQ :keep up with the Joneses. is a s} tense labori to be shovel full of coke. In- heat, which means less labor in shoveling. less de1,>1'i.~: removed. and less ex- pense for comfort in cold Weather. `Telephone us to ll your `bins with coke and then watch the different-e. Buy advertised goods. A SHOVEL FULL OF HEAT _'l'hursdaY. A09!-It 2, 192g One-pi.ece Salon fender! SlIoe%'P7r'!'if'1'I Body, rubber insuIatc3 World's easiest steering All exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Nash-Special Design bumpers and bumperettes 4 wheelbase lengths` `Short turning radius 16 enclosed models Longer wheelbases Three Series from frame -r-__ , at Cent;-e.;, .Allandle except Stufday AT 8 O CLQCK Conducted by Messrs. J. Silvester of Midland gnd F_. G. Watson of "T'c3"roizt'o.` Nu-`e`t ?as{{ttieT.' 100 shines-for 15 cgnts. There : a Nuuohhado for every that made! BIGGEST SHIPS FROM MONTREAL IWRIGLEYS aw GOSPEL ALL WELCOME MEETINGS NlGHTLY_ .14 .20 A tree: In the Peppermint-avored luau-coated` jacket and Another in the Peppermint-avored gum inside- uqnolt vtlue in long-_laItln_g delight Glasgow Belfast Minndosa. I D I I Mlnnedosa. Montclare 1hfa1H n Montroyal Montnairn AVLUH LUIQIV . . . Melita Montcalm Lurcu LU :u'I.uu1'-lust aunuay. I Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher and family of Toronto spent Sunday with the latter s sister, Mrs. W. Scott. 9 -.\/rm mm M: yr` 1v n.....1......-.... .....-n mum`: auatcr, Mrs. W. 5001:. 5 Mr. and Mrs. `C. W. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fergusonwene visitors at W. W. McM111an s on Sunday. '("nv-nn On` \+ r1Anun`A'n t'1kuu-L AI ' wuuuuy. `Come to `St. George's Church. A!- landale, garden party on Tuesday. August 7. Supper served after the ball game. 81b A large crowd from here attend- ed the annual Flynn-Bryce picnic on Wednesday, 25th-. All reported a. pleasant time. ' nnavnhulnnnu On Han 1.`.-.4-.1 `I\l\IV' !< ( .1 t ; I I '1 V uuuyu: uJ. uay Mrs. H. L. $unn1ng and damn. ters. Doris and Faye, spent last week in Toronto. I ""\-an .Qe11v4-nlnn Alnlmnuu Gun... 13-gulp. I U 7*`-uuv-vv F Aug. 15{`Se_pt. 12 . . . . . . .. Metagama Aug.29 Montrose The Emprossea, Montroyal, and Montnairn sail from Quebec; all other steamship: sail from Montreal. Apply Local Agent: oi J. B. MACKAY, Goneral Auant, Phone Adelaide 2105 OIPIRI Bldg" ween 111 .I.Ul`uI1LO. ` The -Salvation Army from Barrie held an open air service here on Tuesday evening -last. Mr nn 7\/I've 'li`I~na-I Annavdnu awn! pxcaaaun. Luuc. ' Congratulations to~the local boys` lacrosse team on winning their first game in Beeton on Friday last. The score was 4-1. Keep up the good work. boys. _ ' - Fire Extinguisher Exploded. A bad accident occurred here on Thursday. 26th, when a fire extin- guisher exploded in'the home of David Ross. Mrs. Ross received many cuts and bruises on the face. which required 12 stitches. The acid has affected her eyes but her eyes sight will be unimpaired. ' `- Anglican Garden-Party The St. John's annual garden party._held on Wednesday. the 25th. was ta. decided success. `The ladies of the dhurch are to be congratu-| iated on their cooking and supper. `The concert nnnnigtn nf the. An. 1 of material alone. - 50 Variouslsummer Dresses; no two alike, . . . . . . . . . . at $2.50 .50 Various Summer cre. es. and at crepe Dresses, all ifferent. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.95 each 20 Spring and Summer Coats and Suits. .. lsacrice price $5.95 each` `Felt `Hats during sale. One ! DU LHC PUUIIU GI-I lC DHGIIL 455 1319`, rice $2.95 u_mmer `Hats, balance of stock to $10.00. Only . . . . . . $1.00 cash Childrens `I-Iose clearing at 28c r. Cub Silo and no Approval please: `V1o Lo UCUU Mr. and M~s. H. Jebb and daugh-| ter, Lorene, were in Toronto for a. couple of days. . | XITWH PT 1'. T\nu-uninu any: Anna-In- J.u::sua.y UVCIHII5 `WISE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apperley and daughter, Helen. and T. I-Iattle mo- tored to Arthunlast Sunday. I Mr, and Mr: `I -Tnfnhnv and camnu auuuay. I Many-from here` attended the Ma- sonic picnic at Wasaga. Beach last Wednesday. ' \`I'vu `Rnhv Cinvnnw and unn `nk- Vt'llHUUC|y- Mrs. Ruby Garner and son, Bob`-' by. of Weston spent Sunday with, her parents. 3 Mr: 'I'` `R .'I'nh`h n? (\vHHn has re- I191` p1l'b'H L50 f Mrs. T. B. Jebb of Orima has re-, turned home after a. few days with Mrs. '1`. Jebb. .` Ila as-an! `Linn `L1 'I';.1.1-. -....1 AA.....1.. uucu uu uu:'u.` cuuxmg anu supper. `The concert consisted of the en.- tertainers -from radio station -C.K.G. W. Mr.- 1`rain.`the comedian, was accompanied by Mr. Farell and Mr. Smith, pianist. An old-time selec- tion on the fiddle was heard and ap-` preciated by the audience. Death of Dr. W, A. Dinwbody Not only the village but the whole" surrounding district was shocked when it became known that Dr. Wallace Dinwoody had died sud- 'denly in the Private Pavilion of Toronto General Hospital last 3Sat-` urday, July 28, 1928. `He had not been in the best of health for three years and he went to Toronto for; an operation. Great sorrow'is felt at the untimely death of this fine young man whose life seemed so full of promise. Th` `X7n11ann Ainvav-`Ann '\Inl"`InCv\. Owing fo shoryage of space and` [Fall `Goods arrwing soon, we are offering these xceptional values to the public at less than the price ` n4 ~ vnni-av-in} nhvnn Aug. srsept. 6-. Aug. 23|sept. 20 F Gl 8\5 I Henderson Poole of Toronto is` spending his` vacation with T.hos. Fraser. ' `Klan (Incas; an`-Hanna AC \YAvvovnan, gig: Grace Robinson of Newmar-' ket called on friends in town last Sunday. .\/TAnv-?vnm how: nffnnilm-I fhn '\/Tn- Luu UL pruuuse. ' Dr. Wallace Alexander McClain Dinwoody was the son of VV. M.` Dinwoody and the late Mrs. Din-i woody. Born in Cookstown, Isept. 29, 1901, he grew up in this village. In 1927 he was graduated in medi- cine from the University of Toronto. He spent three months in McLean! Hospital, Boston, Mass.,- had been an in-ternein the Toronto General -. Hos ital for a year and had receiv- ed he appointment of resident-in- surgery at the `Hospital for sick Children. Popular with his fellow-1 students, he wasin his second year. at the University elected secretary, of his class, and in the fourth year was honored with` the Presidency,` being elevated the followingyear to the Student Administrative Council. ! He was also a past regent of the Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity and a. member "of Manitoba Lodge, A.F. i& A.M., Cooks-town. ` ' `nu 1\x..mn.-.A.. ........... -4 .. ..c........-.. UH LU: Mr._ and `Mrs. H. Colman and son. Arthur. spent Sundayat Geo. Parks ! Ifnunuanu nl'\l'\1A n0 Flinn`.-.&A In R ivdxxfs. John Nixon and daughter,` Gladys, spent the week-end in Tor- onto. A `In an ."I\$ `I : `fVn1:n~nnun hunt` us 4-x.au., uuuz\a'Luwu. Dr. Dinwoody came of a pioneer Slmcoe 'County stock, his grand-V dV&l'n ll aV$l'- rxuu UL LlU J'$HUlVBp I `cI':ag1bt., are visiting with Miss J. 5 e . ~ ~ - . Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson of, Newmarket spent Sunday in Cooks- E town. =' 1 `Eng 'I'AI-an \Ylur\n nu-ml Anna-1-LA '1 01 Miss Mary $V1U.L\ Uu -Duuu.Y- Ii. trip to Hie Jnuuuuuu uuuuuzs. ! Miss Clara Jebb has returned} Miss;Marjorie Johnson and Miss after visiting friends at Thornton. Verna Wice of Knock left this week Miss, Marjorie Coutts or Thorno tor a trip to Vancouver and Seattle. tan is spending a. few days in town.| Mr. and `Mrs. David I-Iirons of Wallace Pegg of Holland Landing Weyburn. .Sask., and Mrs. Osler of is visiting his cousin, Gordon Dut-' egifai vitsited lit the home of Wm. ton. _ us . as wee . T Edgar Jamieson. ex -M.!P.P., of . A` parityof Church Army Crusad- golilngwood was in town on Sun-`ere giom England 3;-111;): inGcharge ay. , V . .0 e e _ serv ces n ' . eorge s Dick Potter of Arthur renewed Church. next Sunday. Q Iacciuaintance in town on Sunday;KA `; ofR W. B. \Vb`l;., as. a .. . . . oers an .' Fred Coleman has returned home LeGear (skip). won sgcond prize gter three weeks vacation in Ar-`. at thg Gravenhurst `tournament last. ur. ues ay. Mrs. `Neil Bateman and Mrs. J.` Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reid. Mrs. A. Donnell spent .Wednesday in Tor- Reid and `Misses Reid of Peterboro; onto. ' [and Mrs. isheppard and children of; Mr. and Mrs. Hull of `Los Angeles. Port Dalhousie visited for a. few: (".n'Hf Ava viaifinnr with `Min: .1 aw: wit-h Mr: .11`. T\/fn7\/Kilian and 3 3 cooxsrowr 5:!--I-:11-I--IwL-l--I--In-191%--xggl,%.}Iy ;Mrs.' D_. '1`Hoinpso,n_i_s;`no_t. wl.` } Wm.,MoInd1ess is; Oi_'_1;t1_'1 sicltjlist. 1 Cameron" Lobiaw jisjimproving in ` health. . ' _ V - . _ . 3 .1-Iarry Watso; spent Wednesday, in Toronios` . ' . -1 Miss Agnes [Nixon `is. visiting 1 friends in Malton. ' . ' . | Mrs. Coe of Toronto is visiting a `with Mrs. Herb. Jebb. 1 Anohuuu bninvnan nf Harris: in VIE-I "'"""+;': Aug.18[Sept.1=5_ Sept. 1 -~-v--v- T- `With MP5. 1191"). JCDD. Arthur Coleman 0: Barrie is vis- iting at Robt. Graham's." T "Carl Burling of Detroit is holl- daying with his parents. ' Mr and Mrs. `D, 'Rnntln Of Ba!`-, uaymg Wltn ms parents. ` Mr. and Mrs. D. Banting of [Bar- rie were in town on Sunday. , 3 `Runs Gnnnun nf 'I1nvIn`1fnn `I Ind!!!`-I me were in town on aunuuy. v Mrs. Speers of Hamilton is spend-3 ing a tew days with Miss J.. Jebb. Miss Lynn Coleman is visiting friends in Fesserton and Midland. I Lnaa il1.v-a`nA `Dnhinann mac 1: annnf xrwnua 111 .l`\=3al:l`LUu auu autuaauuc 1 T Miss Grace Robinson was a. guest or Miss Mary M'cM!l_1an on -Sunday. Minn rum-n Jnhh hm: rahn-nnd I Aug. 4 to Aug. '11; inclusive Visit the Slaugljfer Sale gilniiijiitqmtg MISS 1. EdiIli` I `III. U4. LHU 5dHlC. fl. On Sunday morning before the ( ,7 parade moved off for a march to SL} 3 George's Church, a surprise was lglven to the Scoutmaster (A. C. 1 Kend-rick) when Patrol Leader Ed-. 3 gar Legear, presented to him a. 1 large print prayer and `hymn book from_the troop. as a slight appre- -_c1at1on of a successful two-weeks *, camp. The Scoutmaster \'e1`y\feeI- singly accepted and acknowledged 3 t`he gift. -1 ' n \X. AnncR-av Ana-ne+ '1 \'wuLcu aux. auu J.\1l'b`. Lnvulpsuu. Rev. W`. J., Mr`. Taylor, Misses 1.J'une and Patsy or Owen `Sound ;spent a few days visiting Mr. and , Mrs. A. Kendrick. Allandale. M-iss` 1 Leonore Wright of Detroit. who has been visiting Mrs. Kendrick for the past three weeks, returned to De- ; troit. `Wednesday. ' I A11\nmn1n nnf1-\ Qivnnn.-s an?!-'1.\n11 Aug. 9|ISept. ` Aug. 17}~Sept. Aug. 23| Sept. Aug. 31 HISLQIIUU HI H15 UU\\' L'll2 llg'.E. : Mrs.T.A.11an Pritchard `and daugh- t ter, Shirley, have returned to Osh- |awa after visiting` Mrs. ' "Bruce . Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin and t family motored from Oshawa. and. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.` `F-lav, TV, .T, `Ur: 'l`nv1nv- Vficena EH IFS: 'DllU]J}J1'Ll- llll cuuuren UI' :.'Port F. days with Mrs. |E. McMillan and -Mrs. H. Fell. I 1!, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ogden and son., - Stephen, left on Wednesday for a ='tour of the New England States.` -, They will visit Albany, Pawtuc-ket,; - Bostonand New York and `be away! itwo or`.Ithre_e wee-_ks._ . - 1 Rev. A. R. Holden Of St. George's . Church officiated at the induction ;service at St. Luke's Church. Cree-F 5 more, on \V'ednesday of last week. . when Rev. `M. G. B. Williams was installed in his new charge. ! MY` Dviifru-hnw `ant: I`I1fI`1`I_ LUWIL ~_ ,'l Many `and beautiful flowers were ; sent as tokens of sympathy and re- spect, among them beingthose from ' the following: Manitoba Lodge. P Graduates Theta Kappa Psi, Asst; _ Supt. and lnternes of Toronto Gen-- .era1+I-Iospltal; house doctors of Wes- ern Hospital. office staff and head nurses of Toronto General, training school and staff of Toronto. General, Essa. Tp. Council. Cookstown Wo- men's Institute, tPx`e'sbyterian W..\I. I Q `Linn Tneflnn 1`nv,crnann inninr l.l.'U.ll.. VVt'll1l{'.'Sll?ly. `" All`-andale South Slmcoe softball team played a return game with Imperial 011 at Rlverdale Park. Toronto, Vvednesday evening, 15-8. Henson pltclhed fine ball. and the fleldl-ng behind him was airtight. Sid Thomas played centre field and clouted out a homerun, the best `hit of the game. ` I I On nh(`1\r nnnuwninn I-u3Pnu.-. +1-la l ! un: sun. I 1 On Wednesday. August.1, the an-. nual Sunday School picnic in con-' nection with St. George's Cfhurch. [was held at St. Vincent's Park. The party. numbering about 100, travel]- ed in five cars and the new Allan- dale-Barrie bus. Ideal weather pre- vailed so a delightful day w_as spent in games and races. One long table was used for tea and every scholar not winning a prize received a bar of chocola,te. `Everybody seemed to thoroughly enjoy the afternoon spenttogether in such a beautiful spot. M ` | Double Tragedy Near Collingwood A-\v-n '-an:..:..v_ 1.-_.- 1-..-.- ....; -.-s stuuem. nurscs U1. J.u1'uu|.u ut:-xu-:1`a.x. Among those attending the fun- eral were: Dr. J. A. Dinwoody and w1te..Chicago; Mrs. J. S. Derry, Miss Mary Derry, Kingston; Brock Jam1eson,WMon'treal: Dr. Geo. Dil- lane, I-I. Munro, Miss M-oclain, Mrs. Garron, Quebec; `Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney H. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch,- .e11, Dr. -and Mrs. Burgess, Miss M. Mdclain, Miss Bessie Gowan Fer- guson, Dr. McFa11, Miss McFal1, Mr. and Mrs. J. -S.` Willoughlby, Ed. Dil- lane and son. Toronto; Edgar Jam- leson, W. A. Tom, C~o111ngwood;,J. I-I; Mitchell, M.'P.P. Alllston; W. A. Boys, M.P.,.Barrle; James McNeil, Maple: Dr. Symington, Graven- ihu-rst; Rev. A. L. Atto-n,-E. Eplett, Co1_dwater, and many others, C..\'.R. officials here have not yet I received _fu11 particulars on the I level crossing accident four miles _ south of Collingwood on Tuesday?` morning, in which two youths,*Ch;1s.' 1 Rice, 19,.and a 'boy named Taylor,` aged 11, lost their lives. The acci- 3` dent occurred at Spearing's' Cross- . ing which has never been regarded as as _dan.a.'ero'us one. Conductor 1 Quinlan and Engineer J. R. Rogers ; were` in charge of the train. It is believed` the boys were driving a-, long in a truck eating their lunch, . not paying any attention to the pos- sibility of a train passing. There is _ac16arvie\v half a mile each \vz1_v at this crossing. The bodies were badly . mutilated and the delivery truck de- molished. Rice's father is a cripple \ and theyboy one of the family s ' Vmain supports. The Taylor boy was ` Just taking a. ride into the country. 4 lfather, the late W'i11iam Dinwoody, :being the first white child born in Essa [Town-ship. His ` maternal grandfather, John King, is .one of the oldest residents of Cookstown. IBesides his father and grandfather. .he leaves a brother, John R., of -Cookstown, and a sister, Miss; IA11een, nurse-in-training at the` |We1les1ey Hospital. - ` . Thu Pnnnncfl `I-u:a14-I nu "rnnenv nf - \ VH|:'51y J.'1U5pH.`c1.l. ' The funeral, held on `Tuesday af- ternoon from the family `residence, gwas one of the largest seen here in * recent years. Rev. D. A. Ferguson of _the Cookstown.Presbyterian church `of which deceasedwas a member and Rev. J. J. Ferguson` of Toronto had charge of the services. Inter- ment was made in VVi1s0n. s Hill `cemetery. The pallibearers were: Dr. `Roscoe Graham, Dr. Jamieson Duff. `Dr. J. G. R. Dillane, Dr. R. M. aWansbrough, Dr. L. Uren, all of Toronto and Dr. W. J. `Scott, Cooks- town. . ' I WM .-nan -and knau'uin1 Plnuvnna morn Imen's .u1Su,I.ute, Ll."1'|: SU_)"Lt`l`1c`11.| vv..u.. S., I-Ion. Justice Ferguson. junior nurses of Wellesley Hospital, un- dergraduates Theta Kappa Psi, student nurses of Toronto General. I Avnnna Hanan offnnriinnr {'11: fun. _Aug.10`,Sept. 7 Aug.17sSept. 14 Aug. 2v4f`Sept. 21 Aus.81 7-1 nuuuuyuag ul LIIUIILSVIIIC. . g 0. Walton has gone to spend a. ' month with relatives in Des Moines. Iowa. ` _ I ' YJ'na-In Ilnwnhan nf `DA:-iflnn \:T{n"\ } Mrs. A. `Spearn is in Toronto H tozra few days. Dan (1 Sn`. l`.nnHnv- And fnvnv Av-A wwa. . Hugh Ga:-side of `Pontiac, .\Iich.. spent a'few days. at his home here this week. . I `Dan ID 11 \Dnvv-nnn nf "l`1r-nnrnfnn in K1115 WEEDS: Rev. `B. B. Beynon of Thornton is to preach in Burton .ve. United `Church, next Sunday. 2 '\'inc Y-`H111: '7nHzcm has rnhn-nn U_l.ll.`C_ II:-Ju. Duuuay./`- Miss Hilda Walker. has returned to Collinswood a'fter.spen.dlng-a few 'da.ys~v1sit1ng Miss Eileen `Fell. I `Minn Whllan, `P911 has rahn-1-and V3JL Willi 4VLlB JIIIUG VV 11561`. 9 Mrs. R. H. King. and Miss Elsie King spent a. few days last week on a. trip to the Thousand Islands. g `Mlnn .Mnrinrin Jnhnnnn and Mice ICU-X3 `Vl3ll.l_5 ARISE IBJIUUII '1.` 11. ) . Miss `Eileen `Fell has returned from Collingwood after two wgeksf` visit with Miss Hilda Walker. . I 11...: 1: 1: `Tina ant` `Hing `I`1a{A I0l'8. IEW uaya. Rev. G. E. Coulter and.fami1y `are holldaylng` in Huntsville. n Wnlfnn I-ma gnna tn snnnd a. To Ghorbourg-Southampton Aug. 8IAug. 29 .Empress of France Aug.15|~Sept. 5 Empress of Scotland Aug. 1'5 Sept.12 Metagama Aug.1A8 Sept. 1'5 . . . . . . .. Montroyal Aug. 22!-Sept 1-2 Empress of Australia Aug.29 Montrose Sept. 1 .. . . . . . Montnairn 7-H: unm: _:xAMm:a ' the elimination of small factoriesl ; and the substitution of huge mass ' production plants in large centres; i also the passing of the small store, ! t the breaking down of the appren-A ;ticeship system and other present 9 day conditions. .I Ma Ir`,oh1n1\nn rlirl nn`f"nfn`r anv (lily cunuxuuus. | 3 Mr. Cameron did not offer any constructive remedial measures. 3 He stated at the outset that he did ` `not intend to. but he left. the Ki-I wanians something to ponder over. I He did say that what Ontario ! wanted to-day was a human re- search` instead of an industrial re- search and that corrective measur~ ! `es must of necessity be legislative. I `D....1....... l\ L...'++.u. +-:51- 4`.-m 1.:s ..,L | CD IIIUDL U-I. lICUCs`Dl|o`y UC LCSIGIOILIVCI 5 Perhaps a better title for his ad- dress would have been: What are ; we going to do with the boys of! the small towns and villages? for; it was of these on which he spoke. 3 The small community of 40 and] 50 years ago was much more virile than it is today. It supplied its own wants and had interwoven business investments. The small place of half a century ago and less had its furniture factory. its ltannery, its woollen mill, boot and shoe factory, harness makers and blacksmiths. But these had all but passed out of existence in favor of YOUNG MEN SLOW I T94_I.A.R.ImQA!iER: _ HEALTH COOKERY 1 V DEMONSTRATIONS ' The women of Barrie are waking to the fact that much of the nutri- tious elements in our food are de- stroyed `by wrong cooking. Durin the last few weeks demonstrations: have been conducted at the homes of several ladies; Mr. `Wilson, repre- senting the Super Health Aluminum Co.. Bloor St., Toronto. gives at most interesting and instructive lecture while he cooks and serves a very appetizing lunch. Medical science has proved that our bodies needy minerals and that our food con- tains all that are required for the health of the various organs of our bodies. The Super Health Aluminum utensils are `of such excellent qual- ity and are so skillfully made- that all the minerals necessary for per- fect health are r.etained in the food. Potatoes and` other vegetables are cooked without water. The virtues of the docking utensils are too numerous to mention here but if any ladies` desirous of learning more about this (Super Health Cookery will phone 1877 or 111'9fW, Mr. Wil- son will .`be most happy to arrange a demonstration to suit them. 31b : with him. I `,\+ +1. z.- \VVJl,ll 111.11!- I `At the inquest today, the coroner's jury brought in a verdict entirely exonerating the train crew and as- crhbing the fatalities to the care- lessness of the truck driver, Ch.'1s.| J. Rice. . I I I\ D A I5!-..!- . -.v.-.. .. -' On Tuesday. July 24, Stella Thompson L.IO.eB.A. 551, held their annual picnic under ideal weather conditions in Queen's Park. The af- ternoon was spent in sports of which there was an excellent pro- gram for young and old to tame part in. The balloon race was per- haps the best of these and it was. certainly enjoyed. Iseveral pictures were taken of the degree team in their regalia. After a pleasant af- ternoon about two hundred sat down to supper. nsupper over, the sports at once commenced and cor.~ `tlnued till darkness. Mrs. Doyle, Past Mistress, and Mr. Doyle of Gravenhurst were present. I ANNE "GREENWOOD Following a somewhat lengthy ill- ness the death occurred on Honday, July 30, 1928, of Anne Wilson `Watt. wife of Arthur S. Greenwood, at the residence of her `brother, Allan VVatt, Shanty Bay. Deceased was the daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Vvatt, of "Shanty Bay, where she was born. Since her mar rlage she has :been living in Palmer- ston, where her husband and two sons reside. The funeral took placc-.[ on Xvednesday, Aug. 1, intermen: being made at Mt. Pleasant ceme- tery, Toronto. dale and Stroud next Sabbath. The Rev. .N. -Campbell will occupy the Presbyterian pulplts in Allan-