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. THIS WEEK'S CIRCULATION FRIDAY AND SATU RDAY ONLY PEA MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS 27. SMOKED PICNIC HAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22: BREAKFAST BACON, by the piece . . . . . 27. PICKLED PICNIC HAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 CHOICE MILK FED VEAL SPRING LAMB AND MINT Phones 50-51 GRAND OPENING BIG BAY POINT DANCING PAVILION sA1'_qRI)_AY,gt_IN: 15 `r b aurv Q `urn `HAGUE I 955996` K You'll sure like the music. Floor re-nished in A1 shape. BUILDING REDECORATED--ELEC'I`RIC LIGHTING INSTALLED FREE DANCING from 9 to 10 o'clock on OPENING NIGHT. GOMCE EVERYBODY FOR GOOD TIME Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays NEWTON ROBINSON INN_ISFI_l_. councu. M. J. BRENNAN BUTCHER _n- _n4 _-_j :Z_ __. DIIjjljjIjIjIIjIIjI|j|IjIIjljljljljljjjjjjW l n 3 5-Piec_e Torontt; Orchet1_a} -v..-... -v -.I\'\r A. M. Leslie left this week to take the position of plant wire chief for the Bell Telephone Co. at Sault Ste._ Marie, Ont. His successor here is L. C. Q Counter, of Toronto. Mr. Leslie was- presented with a signet ring from the } plant staff before leaving. [ I C_%!!!i'.!?'_'l`T1`.%. .'.T'l.`_ :.*.!_!|T!? DJUULC Ivy Lefroy ' _-v.nv ..- av-4 -hvgvanvxl Barrie Dreadnoughts and Elmvale gave a poor exhibition of softball in the game at Elmvale, Monday night, numerous errors being made by both teams. Barrie s batting won the game for them, 8 runs being hammered out in the 5th. Barrie made the only double play in the game and cut off an Elmvale threat. Fans usually like a good batting game so they enjoyed this one.. Crawford and Armstrong were the umpires and the batteries were: Dreadnoughts: Robertson, Mor- ren; Elmvale: Campbell and Bell. 5..-..- 1.-- v_____-- _,- I ouure uy .lI1I1II1gS Dreadnoughts ...... .. 0 4 3 1 8 1 1 0 0-18 Elmvale ................ .. 234000113-14 LEFROY BEATS IVY IN TENTH Ivy and Lefroy staged a hot en- counter at Lefroy on June 11, the homesters winning out in an extra end. H. Jennett started 2nd inning for Ivy with triple to centre and scor- ed later. Payne tripled for Lefroy to start 3rd and scored later. There were three home runs: one by Ingram with Ruffett on base in 4th, one by E. Trombley in 8th and by Forbes in the 9th when he drove in two. Ingram scored in 10th on R. Forbes single. Line-up:- Lefroy-Payne, c.; Guest, c.f.; Forbes, s.s.; E. Trombley, p.; D. 'I`rombley, 1st; Ruffett, 1.f.; Ingram, 2nd; N. Forbes, r.f.; Stewart 3rd. | Tv1r_T. .Tn1n~nnH> Qfoxiyorf Tnnnnxv 1:1 auu, 4.1. 1' U1 uca, 1.1., DLCW`:u l: oru. I Ivy-L. Jennett, Stewart, Lennox, E. Jennett, H. Jennett, G. Turner, L. } Jennett, Arnold, p.; Davis, c. Sr-nrp hv innirmq -.__ Trims Elmvale 18 to l4;| Lefroy Beats Ivy in Tenth. nnnms wms" BATTINGFES cuucu, 1'111.lU1U., p., 1.121 Score by inn1ngs:-- vv 1 0 f Gordon Stevenson Ross Block : BARRIE Phones 1005 and 1010 House 196 - Box 750 Mining Corporation DOME UNDER Ausrioms or F0RESTBBF:CREAT101`{91:932. MIDH9T 8 RUNS IN ONE INNING All Lines Written For Dividends and Higher Prices TECK HUGHES LAKE SHORE "WE DELIVER INSURANCE .---. -..---,.....-- ...... Score by Innings ghfs n 4 2 1 2 1 GOES S00 BUY &:-_---vu------ -----au.----.._--.--7_- President; M. A. ADAMBON, Midhurst, Ont. sec.-"Liens; A. {-1. spmom, Midhurst, Ont. Oomsons, coins all! combine business with piessuse and us one or Finest Foifsst Nurseries in Ontario. ' No. 24. 27c lb. 22 lb. 27c lb. lb. Jgs, Nils Aster, John Brown Dorothy Sebastian, Anita. Page A woman of experience , a girl reared lstrictly, a jazz-mad girl! . WHICH iTYPE DO MEN MARRY? Here is the answer. startling, daring, isoul-stirring. To see it is to talk about fit. I`, I (1 (1 O COMING j `Captain Lash --`Two Lovers I SUSPEN SE! H I THRILLS. Flaming {rout}. in th;a grip of a Jazz-Mad Age! v....`...... | Tarzan-The Mighty I --j- COMEDY ---.------- Charlie Chase in Ruby Lips WEDNESDAY, JUNE ' 19. 1929 Away uA.ua.Lv L AI4L\JA:AJ HUNDREDS of THOUSANDS v-nan-no! ad 51...}- .....L:... ._ 4.1.- _4.__._ I -v----jQ&- 13 will enjoy the laugh of their lives when they see the internationally famous F ' I.HHR.$:TFR!.-.T5_%`-T- I Sat. _ .`?N-_. T9155.- WEI?- again: `II Inn?`-IAJrIlVllJ 'c>'a;5'`t their antics on the stage III! I -3103 oun DANCIN? DAUTE and has a full line of Home- made Bread, 100% Whole Wheat, Sugarless Bread (recom- mended by medical profession for diabetics), Buns and full line of Cakes and Pastry-a1l home made. `,qoAN Eiwrono Also Neilson s Ice Cream Bricks, Eskimo Pies and Cones; all kinds of Soft Drinks. GIGANTIC FIELD DAY TOWN OF BARRIE TAXES 1929 The First Instalment of Taxes of the Town of Barrie will be due and payable at the Office of the 'I'reasurer on Do not leave payment until the last day. 24-25b Comedy--Sappy Service an In -n -w-nu--.- NEW STORE NEXT HINDS GROCERY SCOTCH BAKER ISNOWINHIS D. McLAGAN .t. 5c-15c - Nvights 10c-5; REGULAR PRICES .-5-n-u.- g 1------_.--___ M.'c.M. iv}-fviis "iVi'.i'il_L"i"_C'5I`i-*`>7 Tl-[U'l$DAY-FRlDAY--SATURPAYF JUNE 25th 5th C hapteru SECTION 2 PAGES 9 T0 16_ SYMPATHY I LAUGHTER I 1! .'N-'TUE5-"WED.-TJUNE 17-l3.-.19 fCCZ W3 (PUBLIC SCHOOL ONLY) N.B.--'reams in all three soitbali entries lim- ited to simcoe County. 4 NOTE--Entrance tee in the Men : Softball is $3.00 and must be deposited with the Secre- tary on or before June 18. This fee is subject to refund on condition that the said team ap- pear on the field or play and enter their team to play in at least one round of the tourna- oceani- ouwu U I Gates open at 12 o'clock. sports to commence at 1 p.m., and we `don't mean maybe. Lung: .A--A 4- -nu :1-1:: LADMiB72|7IOI'-:' W AT15itTIi}1*'s >255. mmnmn me I ?-_?- "s'5e'c'i'a1` a't'1'2'e'g{xiaE'1>}ic',i5c 'a}ui E55 Men : Sdftballz lst $25.00 2116 `$15.00 - 3rd $5.00 Ladies Softball: lat $15, 2nd $5. Children : Softball: Isl: $5.00 2nd $2.50 I ETTQT _Tl\ fI!f'\l`\Y f\\T.1' I7\ Angther Russ Farrell ramaf Airplane Picture THE. CLOUD PATROL BOB ALSOP AT THE WURLITZER PAYNE Pnuub A II\ ` _ B1_\_LL _ '_I'OURlNTS THE + BARRIE. 73} LX353,` NILE X83 'i:'i{i'1T1}.' A.- .- % 5iI5ifLiN. 1%?-ES 'i5a' k'in"s'Z}3;7c'o}"'rT Refreshments on Grenade; Forestry Recreatig:1_l_"k, lYIi_dhur_st_ :3--::__`:.j - jg Tell your story well/ through Th Examiner and it will bring results. MDID |L\ |R(DlBID_|U|E| SAY, GANG! LET'S GO !_ EH ? vnn CC ` T Runnini High -a;d Broad Jumps and Standing `Broad Jump _ T MANY OTHER MINOR EVENTS VALUABLE PRIZES IN EVERY EVENT The Committee reserve the privilege to cancel any or all of the above events. ' _ T? C IYTTIIVT ' so yda. 1oo yds. 220 yds. 44o'E13."5cs' yds. " FOOTBALL GAME Vespn United -vs. Edgar F. C. `R'l"R`-('\'R"lI" __ OVCQjj Oil -3 -In -j Open to Harrier Club members in Simcbe, -:2 4 11.. -- .nnn-n--nngnjn iiii 'l3i}}' fII}3Ei{{g"$.ii;;t (OPEN TO LADIES ONLY) miz6'wE~E E43: 5'A3ai:`z$T'i:E6I "re. Honesh;e"l5itchix;g Ciontest nunlnl EgnnI`nInv| Qln I IVI CVCIIVV Q action:-a v wwww ~- Ontarlo Regulation Rules (Pitchers please bring shoes 11! possible). -_ --- po+'A'ca1:;;m1 '.g.. ml. All -uln nan 19'`: A411 uni Q I "i=iX'"r_"b'Ii'"'s."T'iii~i<%i?r"ri'% noghcu-an A nuuoun annunclru IIIIIIIQ II!!!` 'ii>'\?Ei}`1"iR)x"Ciss !: !'1-;-'5 ROAD RAPE. -..._ ._ 4m_-I. ..._...I._.._ .. 5 . ` IIELL VI IILLU IJUJI \ The perjury charges against Baker and Watson arose out or an auto ac- cident between Barrie and Bradford, near Kneeshaw s bush on the last Fri- day of April, near midnight and the B.L.C.A. charges which were heard in Bradford on May 2. At the trials Baker and Watson are alleged to have sworn falsely that none of their party of four were drunk, that they were not carried into the bush or carried back to the car afterit had been ex- tricated from the ditch. lIn-L_....I-__ _-_._._.l--._ .n_.-._ fI.._..... ...lJ. Saturday morning four Crown wit- nesses testied they had helped to carry two helplessly drunk men into I the bush, 9. third was barely able to lnavigate and that young Baker, who was driving when the accident oc- curred, was alone sober. The wlt- * nesses. however, were unable to swear as to the identity or any of the party save Baker. ' A- AL- -I..I--A..l-.. -1 1.! E {Venn-_ 55 V V JJGIIWI 0 On the objection of H. H. Cres- wicke, acting for Watson. the Crown was prevented from putting Baker in the box to testify against Watson at the preliminary, but it looks as though he will be the star Crown witness when the case comes to trial in the higher court. voo W Illlldltb vlaurd-gut You have been convicted of the most serious offence in the criminal code and are liable to a term in pen- itentiary of 14 years. You knew what you were doing .......... I've never list- ened to anything like it. Who induc- ed you to do it? Somebody did, for you never framed it up yourself to swear to a tissue of falsehoods. You swore falsely point blank after being warned, after admitting you realized the seriousness of an oath. said Mag- istrate Jeffs in part. (`manta Atnunnnu mun: nwuulun n1o\nn uvvowvv vvanu CAI gllil In crown Attorney Evans spoke along similar lines. Both he and His Wor- ship said they had been spoken to and had received letters from the best citizens of West Gwillimbury on be- half of the boy. I "Finn .....a...... ..1..`....... .......a...+ 9-1.-.. A High School youth or 17 years, Frank Baker of Bradford, was given suspended sentence for two years` dur- ing which time he must report to the authorities, after he had pleaded guilty toa charge of perjury in police court Saturday morning. Harry Wat- son or Cookstown was sent up for trial on a similar charge. `7nn Innun `lnnnsn nnvuvlnluul A0 Ulnn UPTURNED IN DITCH Sunday night, a. mile south of Brad- ford, in heavy traffic, Winston Stod- dart,_ turning out to pass another car that sudden! swerved, went upside down in the tch. His car was wreck- ed and he suffered painiul injuries to his right arm and leg. Midland Argus-'1`he Council have been apprised of the fact that Warden Chas. Gratrix has decided that the annual picnic shall be held in Mid- land (this year and it is understood the date xed for the gathering is June 19. There will be a fine line of sports arranged for the day and in addition to the hundreds .who will ac- company the Oounty Council members and picnic during the day. a request has been made for some organization to cater to at least 200 of the visitors. It is likely the town band will be en- gaged for the occasion to enliven the afternoon's proceedings. The War- den s picnic is` usually one at the big municipal aairs of the year and the people of Midland will be glad of the opportunity of entertaining Warden Gratrix and his many friends. Youth of 17 Is Given Suspended Sentence on Same Charge. SENT FOR TRIAL PERJIJIIY GOIINT wannaws mcmc TO 1 BE HELD AT MIDLAND BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, -1929. IJLIU DLIUIIIB Eb I-IUJIUJ U11 Duuuruuy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall have re- turned and opened up an ice cream garor. Competition is the life of re. e. Mrs. Deane is not making much progress towards recovery. I Mr: `Rim! nf Tnrnntn cncmf. fhn u-w---- ~----vv-- www- The annual meeting of the South` Simcoe Women's Institute has been in session all day in the Public Li- brary with a. large attendance. A full report will be given in next. week's Examiner. V--Telephone 240 for the Rawleigh man. ~' 24b -~Spec1a.1 tor Saturday, pure ground rice cake, 25 `cents. :Bryson s Bakery, phones 26 or 58. 24b _\Tn\ IIln"lX AG 13uuu'A1A-oh: 'Dpunlu-nu plug: can uuwau ua scvu vcx y . Mrs. Bird of Toronto spent the week-end. with her brother, E. Quantz. Thorn In n a-rant rlnmanri fnr mun- WCC5'CU.U WM/11 113:1 lJ1U|41.ll':.l', la. Iquu.1u/4. There is a great demand for sum- mer cottages. Nearly all are rented for the summer. , up. u `in nu `nae-am; mpg. vvou vvun iizwaroat or Cookstown called on old friends here, Sunday. Quit: n nnrnhnr frnm hm-A nffnhn USU. ulcuua 11611:, Duuuuy. Quite a. number from here attended the sports at Lefroy on Saturday. `Mr and Mr: .1 Mnrchnll hnvn 1-n- yuvuvu CU UL III! `III .-No waiting. at Bradley's Barber Shop, operated by three skilled bar- bers (not students). 24b HEW UUDDIQI: UH hill`: 11U1'l;11 5110175. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg from An- gus are at their cottage. M ? and Mr: inbinenn and nhihi- Mr. Pike, student pastor, is attend- ing the Baptist Association at Burks Falls this week. Mr. Whitney of Le- troy and Mr. Pike gave violin solos at the Baptist ch_urch on Sunday even- ing that were highly appreciated. If-. Igg-`L -1 fI..._I_..l-..--. -_1`I-_I _.. 5H3 HIV Uh 011611` cubbugc. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson and child- ren spent the week-end at their cot- than "1\Zi-. and Mrs. B. w. Hulsh spent the week-end at J. Whan's. Mr. Bell said that when he was seeking a school for his daughter, a father had told him, There is no school for young girls in Canada that can approach Ovenden which he described as a gentlewoman s school for young Canadian girls. Continuing, Mr. Bell said, As I have watched this school and compared its features with those of other schools the conviction is borne in upon me that this school is unequalled in Canada. Many schools hove too much of the `high hat . Ov- enden is without exaggerations or af- fectations of any kind. There is a fair and sensible distribution between the classroom and outdoor activities mak- ing for an all-round development of body and mind." v_. _._--I-x___. L- 1.1-- _____ ,-:__,Ls,,,, ,u,,, .._.._, - ......... - In speaking to the graduating class,| Mr. Bell stressed the greatness of their opportunities and responsibilities as the future mothers of the nation and urged them to try and live up to them `in high degree. Sketching the part imagination had played in the history` of the world, the speaker pointed out the importance of developing the im- aginative faculty and especially of try- ing to kindle the imagination of the young. Presentation of the big array of prizes for various activities was made by Mrs. A. R. Beverley, assisted by Miss Ingram. Among the presentations were First Aid certificates of the- St. John's Ambulance Society to 25 girls. mA1`l\nIvIvutu O-kn ..._............ 4.1.... ..:..1_ 4.1.1 v-....u account`-nnvuaavv -uvuavvg vv av 551.40. Following the -program, the girls did drills and country dances on the lawn, all of which were very gracefully and -well done. The dances were Black Nag, by Second House; Newcastle. by Study and Seniors; Eigihtsome Reel," by Middle School. Tea was served on the lawn to the large num- ber of guests present, after which many availed themselves of the op- portunity of viewing the attractive art exhibit in the gymnasium and the gardens prepared and tended by the girls. ` June 11-H. A. Coozkm1(1a`1s built a new cottage on the north shore. RN!` and M1`: Wm ('11-na~r fr-nvn An- --.v - ---g . After a few words of kindly advice to those graduating, appreciative re- ference to the assistance of the Old Girls and the work of Miss Herdman with the Girl Guides, Miss Elgood clos-~ ed with words of hearty recognition of the work of the Matron, Miss Holl- oway, Miss Grant and Miss Parsons who had been untiring in their efforts, doing the duty nearest them and do- ing it with all their might. Ila Ban .-ASA LL_L ._.1.___ L- ____ ` She was glad to see so many par- ents present thus showing their inter- est and she assured them that all the girls entered whole-heartedly into the school activities. 'Ilhere were no blase girls there. By taking part in the var- ied activities the girls broadened their points of contact-people, books, plays, gardening and sports--and_ increased their interest and usefulness. Ovenden aims to secure the fullest co-operation between teachers and girls; to incul- cate a spirit of readiness to learn and a desire for a wider and deeper edu- cation. Miss Elgood stressed the im- portance of self control without which great achievement is impossible. It is the aim of the school to turn out stu- dents who can exercise proper self control and use their powers quietly and unselfishly for the welfare of oth- ers, remembering always that the most important of all is faithfully doing_ one s duty. AIL-.. _ n__. .___.__-|._ -; 1, `------.v -v_ ---- yynvn-Iooou The chairman, in his brief remarks, spoke of the splendid work done by Ovenden College, which very deserved- ly finds increasing favor from year to year. Tn nnnhlna hnr nrlrh-nee mince `Imam-nl yuan. In opening her address, Miss Elgood referred to the death of D. T. Rees who from 1915 onward, had showed a keen interest in the school and was held in remembrance for his many deeds of kindness. Ovenden closing exercises, like the school itself, are growing in popularity. The attendance at this year's closing, held on Tuesday afternoon was the largest yet seen at this annual func- tion. Parents and other relatives of the girls were present from Montreal, Gananoque, Toronto, Hamilton, st. Catharines, Detroit and other cities while the Barrie friends of the school were out in goodly numbers. The weather was ideal and the afternoon proved a very delightful one in every way. Mr. McGibbon of Penetang presided at the indoor program which consist- ed of English and French songs by the girls under the direction of Mlle. Shopolf, and addresses by Miss El- good and C. W. Bell, K.C., M.P., of Hamilton who came from Ottawa es- pecially for the closing. H11... -1...-l._...... I.. Ll- l...1-.n ____.--_.I__ At LOVE! " by i3'riii5. _ ' THRILLSI DRAMA !' International SUSPENSE! ROMANCE! Pictures ADVENTURE ! COMEDY -. ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS`-LETTER OVEHIIEWS WORK HIGHLY PIIAISEII SOUTH SIMCOE W.I. 7fE'eEl'hy ;-"l3'rEZ; Presented. EWART Exercises on _.,__. v- V-up-4;` 54131 nunllllzo On Monday evening, June 10, forty ladies from Tajmahal Lodge, Toronto, paid a visit to Cojolo Lodge, Barrie. On their arrival at 6.30 a banquet was served in the I.0.0.F. Temple. Later in the evening a degree was put on by them. At 10.30 a moon feast was serv- ' ed, the Samaritans being in charge. rscauywxy supply secretary 35 uruua. Our softball team have not been suc- cessful in winning either of the league games played, being defeated by Scotch Set/`clement and Mount Plea- sant. Fax xx, u uuc 44. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. J. Wood last Wednesday after- noon with sixteen members present. Mrs. Cullingham had charge of the program which included papers on Temperance Report of the W.M.S. convention held at Bond Head by Mrs. F. Houghton and a solo by Mrs. Bur- gess. The bale committee reported a splendid bale packed and delivered to Presbytery supply secretary at Orillia. Our S0ff.h9.'H f.Pn_'rn hnvp nnf. hann um- ucx. uauguucx, .|.vu. D. J. I". uuuuiguzuu. Local debaters, Miss Nellie Stafford and Lloyd Connell, are to be congrat- ulated on their splendid debating at Cookstown last Tuesday night in a semi-final against Alliston, although the judges decision was in favour of Alliston, who had the affirmative of the subject, Resolved that the Inven- tion and Development of Modern Me- -chanical Appliances has Resulted in a Loss of Spiritual Faith and Aspira- tion. Some of our young people also attended the meeting after the de- bate, to arrange for the district young people s picnic to be held at Innisfil Park, June 22. Tho TXI'I .Q maul rd `1-\1\ `k........ -3 - FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY AN IMPORTED PHOTOPLAY ACTUALLY MADE IN LoND_oN_p,1fu_> EGYPT runs was approved. . , Finance Committee recommended payment of the following: W. B. Sloan, room for meeting $2.00; W. T. Nixon, sheep killed and injured, $15; W. G. Kennedy, sheep valuator, $2; A. L. Webb, 1-2 year s salary $36, commission $25, trip to Toronto $5, total $66; F. W. Peacock, Geo. Martin, Frank Beatty, Chas. W. Henry, each 1-2 year s salary $36.00, commission $93.75, postage $10.00; the following road accounts were approved: C. Jobbitt $12.75; J. Robinson $26.20: Geo. Sherring $1.00; W. L. Black $1.- 75; Ted. Hunter $1.75; W. S. Young $5; E. A. Guest, tractor, $215.00; Geo. James $21; F. Gibson $11; Geo. Wice $10; Fred Wice $10.50; J. A. Moir $17; Edgar Moir $10.85; E. Hunter $7.50; Jas. Neill, painting signs, $3; W. V. Fry, $4.55; F. Sinclair, express on grader repairs, $2.75; salary $54; R. P. Lucas $19.50; H. Stewart $17.25; J. A. Lucas, gravel, $4; F. Lucas, gra-1 $2500 W. L. Black, 1-4 year s salary vel, $3. I` nnnn nu` I ...1.'............1 1.- .._..L :_ I June 11-Mrs. Wm. Rowezis ill. Mrs. MacKay of Oakville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Cullingham. T.(')(`.9I.1 Ph9f.FI1` Mice '|\Tn'|'Hn Qfaffnr Couricil adjourned to meet in Stroud, Tuesday, July 2, at 1 p.m. u, pu. LUU 40, U01]. 3, .l.I1n1S]:l1. The Clerk was authorized to see County Treasurer re arrears of taxes. The account of J. E. Hodgson for goods 1928 furnished Mrs. W. Grose, was ordered paid. A rpnnpezf. frnrn `M Q nn..-mm +.. :....:-m wan uruczcu yum A request from M. S. Boehm to build boat houses on streets at Cedar Har- bor was not granted. A 'm-nnngnrl narnamnv-.+ man. 1ur:.....n.. U]. wab u.U|.v gra.ut.eu. A proposed agreement with Minet s Ltd. for improving roads at M1net s Park was approved. Winnnnn nrnvninn .-.:..m..............:...: uuuc LU wwu nu ule memners present. Communications and accounts were read from the following: Hydro Elec- tric Power Com. re street lighting at Belle Ewart, R. D. Henry, R. G. Hun- ter, Toronto Casualty Co. re com- plaint of J. H. Blackmore, Clare Spence, Surveyor General, A. G. Ar- dagh, G. B. Strathy re M1net s Point, dge Ross, J. E. Hodgson and W. T. xon. '1'!-us `DA...... ......1 n1.._1_ .'__-..- ---u- --.x_ J.` JAULL The Reeve and Clerk were authoriz- ed to sign amendment to plan No. 417, pt. lot 25, Con. 2, Innisl. T119 IIIDC onfhnv-ir)n(~'| +r\ can Innisl met in Cgurchill on June 10 with all the members present. Communications and nnr-nnntc mm-A VISIT OF ORIENTAL LADIES t\.. \l~-._ .1--. ___, sahiiiy Matine at 2.30 Li L c;.aa;;.; icf {ac AN AIRPLANE nxrru-: -. A CABARET HOLD-UP THRILL FOLLOWS THRILL IN THIS CAPTIVATING LOVE ROMAN-CE!