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MILLIONAIRE ;1`-dines , GILLETTE RAZOR Blades 3 plus. $1 Dominion Stores own Rich- mello Blend Tea. makes a de- liciods iced drink served with a dash of-lemon. Iced "T f'? A soothing, cooling. for lvggm tlays. Try a. glass of n~,nn-_ ___.__ waxnu uayaa 1.1.; a: sauna vs Richmello Iced Coffee, our _Z_ n__..._. I.I--J `I - manning! nluuuncuu llicu. \/In. Ive, vun own famous blend. In seal tins only. s1'1u.% cumous ABOUT THE ALEX. HODGE FIGHT -. (Alliston Herald) A. B. Weatherup is having trouble this summer with trespassers on the Hodge farm which he now owns and operates. The house after being wreck- ed on a Sunday in August, 1927, by a mob of Toronto people was closed and broken windows boarded up. Finding wired gates swinging open on more than one occasion, Mr. Weatherup -went down last Sunday afternoon` and found a number of cars bearing New York licenses in the yard. There were several cars carrying Ontario licenses presumably from Toronto. One of the doors into the house had been broken open and the curious people were making inspection of the place. Mr. Weatherup ejected everybody and se- cured the door of the house and also the gate. He has reported the trespass- ing to the provincial police and is complying with the law in putting up trespass notices. With these up the po- lice will be able to arrest some of the trespassers. IILLU ].IaovAu.A\. \l& vsnbavvasaco Aurora Horticultural Society held a peony show last Saturday. -1 ~nr:1....... ..c rn......1.... in 6-`kn nan! tinue I01` anotner Iortulguu. Midland Free Press-The additional pavement to be done on King St. south, on First St. and on Fourth from Vindin St. to the western limit of the town, is naturally of a great deal of public interest. As stated in a pre- vious issue the contract has been giv- en to the Brennan Paving Co. of Ham- ilton. Last year the price paid was $2.81 per yard; under this year s con- tract they will receive $2.69 per yard or 12 cents less. I U1 LC} D U\IU\al `next term. Ave., Stoney Creek, Ont., fishing in the Narrows, Lake Simcoe, 1a.st Wednes- day. Using the herring fly, which are here in their millions, the two men- pulled fish into -their boats as quick- ly as they could bait and cast their hooks. The run is expected to con- tinue for another fortnight. M-Minna NH-an `Dy-nec__'1"hn -:adr1if.inna1 [summer months. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pratt attended the Houghton reunion held at Newton Robinson yesterday. S. Pratt came to Canada with the family of Samuel `Houghton, Sr.. in 1871. Presentation to Miss Elliott School closed on Friday. Miss E. El- liott, teacher, who has given six years of faithful teaching at Cundles, has resigned. A farewell picnic was held at St. Vincent s Park on Saturday evening when a large number were present and a very pleasant time was spent. A well worded address was read by Miss Ruth Cummings and a presen- tation of a club bag and silver candle sticks, " made by Wal- ter Bell. Miss Elliott made a suit- able reply expressing her thanks. A few short speeches was rendered wish- ing Miss Elliott prosperity and hap- piness in her new field of labor. It is understood she is to teach in Toronto .. nut Au-unrn 18.51.? WEEK. I Mr. and Mrs. Sprott of Yellowgrass, Sask., and Mrs. Scott of Creemore were recent visitors at Mr. Roe's. . -- U,,LL __,_L-_._.: L- "why Avuwanv vauovv-u an ac.-. -v..- ... Mr. and Mrs. S. Pratt motored to Stayner on Sunday. '|\II icc (".hri,=+_inn r`.m-rnthprs and Miss tsuayner on bunqay. Miss Christine Carruthers and Miss Hazel Storey left last week for Wind- ermere where they intend to spend the summer months. 1:. ......a mt... Q D.-an uffonn the July 2--Mrs. R. Storey, Sr., of Elm- vale and Mrs. Usher of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. Storey last week. 1ur.. nu-no` `Alma Qua-Aft nf Vallnmarnce Delicious Iced Drinks Iced Tea yvvsng unnvvv nu-uv -uwvuu- ----J. J. J. Wilson of Chesley is the new school inspector for West Grey. A rw_....-A. n...:4.I. :_ 1.1.... ........1.. A1nn+_ Kindergarten to Kindergarten-Pr. Dorothy Dunnett, Madeline Gartner, Helen Graham, Gwenda Hill. Isabelle Honey, Phyllis Johnson, Winnifred Kinsella, Margaret Marshall, Norma McGregor, Gwenyth Pitchford, Al- emeth Ritchie, Mrytle Semmens. Vel- ma Whitehead, Claudine Walsh, Lorne Dawson, Fred Kelsey, Bertram Riddell, Kenneth Stunden, Murray `Wilson, Harry Wooton. Kindergarten-Pr. to Junior Pr. Pauline Clark, Ruth Conlon, Wanda Kashner, Fr." ncis Matthews, Doris McFadden. looberta MbQuade, Betty Perkins, Florence Sutcliffe, Norman Bannerman, Teddy Blogg, Kenneth Clute Norman Coulson, Billy Firman, Leonard Gosney, Frank Harrison, Howard Kelly. Harold Kettle, Vernon Marsellus. Billy Thompson, Jack Pou- cher. Ralph Pylbum. Melvin Srigley, Kenneth LeGear. John Waddoll. JUNIOR PR. TO SENIOR PR. Connie Dixon, Norene Stevens, Vernon Bowen. Billie Dunnett, Henry Ferry, Billie Hill. Alex. Trask. ` SENIOR PR. TO JUNIOR FIRST First-Class Honours: Jean Hutchin- son and Beatrice Johnson (equal). Evelyn Baldwin-, Lillian Appleton, Doris Firman, Goldwyn White, Ev- elyn Stunden, Charlie St. Clair, Jack Calvert and Elsie Leiterman (equal). Jack Goodchild, Llyle Whitehead, Kathleen Boynton and Evelyn Ware- ham (equal), Kathleen Lalnson, Win- nifred Kelsey, Agnes Ferguson, Flor- ence Sim, Delores MoGregor. Rn:-nn(I:_?`.'Incc T-Tnnnnr-Q` `Rnttv Mn. nnuc. 1:10.118. .I:mu.u.cu. Recommended: Orla Bannerman, I Logan Seitz. SENIOR I TO JUNIOR II First-Class Honours: Lloyd Kettle, and Harold White (equal), Jean Clark, Bert. Gosney and Phyllis Poucher (equal), Morley Richardson, Kenneth Goodchild, Kenneth Firman, Gerald Gartner, Bernice Hunter. Victor Rey- nolds and Madge Shear (equal). Betty Pugh, Evelyn Blain and Howard Wareham (equal), Evelyn Long, Rosie Brown and Margaret Park (equal). George Reid, Jack St. Clair, Alfred Looker, Edna Gordon, Eileen Bowen. Qnnnnd I"|'|nn- `LTnv\r\uv-- Tfnmunn IJUUKXCL, 1314113: \JU1uUl1, EHICCIL DUVVCL1. Second--Class Honours: Vernon Spearn, Elsie Looker, Tommy Sut- clie, Marjorie Thompson. Robert Ferry, Myrna Firman, Marjorie Mar- sellus. Recommended: Bobbie Dixon. SECOND TO JUNIOR III First,-Class Honours: Dorothy He- ward, Margaret Barnard-, Mary Dun- nett, Thomasena Gordon, Edna Le- Gear, Lillian Wallace, Mary Clark, George Peters, Nancy Thorington, Ol- iver Brown, Mae Reynolds, Donald Bowen and Eunice McQuade (equal), , Frances Maxwell. Alvin Dickey, Mild- red Reid. Melville McGil1. Canny`;-`I f|'ln.~n `I _`l' nnnnnn :-- Dnir `IJ'no-pf ence bxm, uexures .Lv1uun:gur. Second-Class Honours: Betty Mc- Bride. Edna Riddell. `D,u.nu-nvnnnAnA.- I1-`In `Danna:-rnon [C11 IVCIU. JNLCJVLL Second-Class I Ernest Smith, Frank McGuire man. Phyllis T Gartner, Olive 1 Freddie Rayner (equal), Jack H1` Henson, Edith 1 `Dn no - `KT:-u-nnnv ELCHDUEI, Ihulllll IVLGJ. blldll. Pass: Norman Appleton, Beatrice Sim. Ross` Riddell. ' Recommended: Mildred Kashner. JUNIOR III TO SENIOR III First-cl-ass Honours: Isabel Scruton. Edna Hunter, Francis Moore, Lillian Stunden, Mildred McGregor, Anthony McNeil, Lunda Marsellus. Canny-:1 n'ln:-n 'I'_1 nv\runn~- T1:-uvyl IT?-_ LVLCLVCH, Launua. .1VJ.'d.l'5C11ub. Second-class Honours: David Hut- chings. Garret LeGear, Grover Kash- ner, Minnie Looker, Flovdene Banner- man, Edith Bowen, Wallace McQuade. Doec- `Don 'I'(nH-In 'T'nnnrnv Ill -:1-e11n'H H1311, Ihulhll DUWCII, VV}1l.la.UC JVLCVQUEUC. Pass: Ray Kettle, Tommy Marshall, Betty Park, Mary Ferry. Norene Gra- cey, Doris Campbell, Gladys How, A1- len Hodgson, Harford Riddell. `Dnnnmmnndn T-Tan-vnv ninlrnv Mn.rv weex. ' A community nurs8 may be engaged for Midland, Penetang and Port Mc- Nlcoll. Illrlinrx;-I Gnnnv-nn Cnl-\nn'| `Dnnv-A has IUII nuugauxx, L1l11LUl.\A' IVIUUCLL. Recommended: Harvey Dickey, Mary Brock. Eric LeGear. SENIOR III 'I'O JUNIOR IV First-Class Honours: Edna Booth, Cecil Sharpe, Clara Spearn and Ralph Thompson (equal). .Qnnnnd:.r-Inga T-Tnnnm-st Allan Park. Inompson (equau. Second!-class Honours: Allan Park, Marlon Clute, Alvin Bowen, Clilford Sinclair, Randolph Anderson, Evelyn How, Margaretta Gartner, Horace Barnard, Bill Scruton, Laura Calvert, George Poucher, Margaret Edge, Nel- son Watson, Margery McBride. Dace- Riin `|'.nnr 'Rnndn]n 'R.a.vne'r_ son waosuu, .I.v1.u.rgc1' J.v1.u.Duuc. Pass: Billie Long, tendale Rayner, Gordon Ferguson, George Kinsella, Jack Arnott, Clarence Munro, Phyllis Ferry. `D.nnnm-mnndAd<' RH] R1022`. Bert. 'erry. Recommended: Bill Blogg, Bert. Pitchford. _-----._ __- .-..\ ..-..o..;-;-- co: IJ\JL`\/LII J.v a.\.t u.au.uu4\z.a.v 4.: First-class Honours: Marguerite Simpkins, Kathleen Miller, Erma Ross, Jack Patton, Roy Storey, Betty Scott, Frances Hill, Alice Hunter, Ru rt Wright, Bruce Wilson, Her ert Thompson, Connie Spearn. Rn:-nnd-n1aac `I -Tnnrnn-:' `P.nf.n, Stun- .I.uUu1paUu, uuuuu: opt.-at u. Second-class Honours: Reta Stun- den, Isabel Watson, Donald Booth, Hazel Stunden, James McBride, Pat- ricia Mann, Stephen Ogden, Wilfred Howe, Christina Seitz, Bessie Baer and Jack Wallwin (equal), Grace Coburn, Bernice Thomas, Kenneth Mccabe. Pass: Lillian Travis, Earl Kendrick. Recommended: Lavina Watson, Bert Fell, Caroline Rayner, Isobel Coulter (illness). Beginners for September: Doris Brown, George Moth, Isabelle McKee. Jr. Pr. to Sr. P1`.: Mildred Herlehey. Sr. Pr. to Sr. 1: Gwendoline Mc- Kee 1, Grace Stranaghan 1, Allan aser 1, Stanley LeGear 1, Marjorie omewood 1, Evelyn LeGear, Kenneth I-Tuna mggond Class to Jr. III: Russell Stranaghan 1, Fred Pearce 1, Lily Stranghan, Roy Stranaghan. Jr 111' in r TT1" Tnrnn 'F`rn_:Ar 1. Ubraugnau, I111) nurauuguau. Jr. III to Sr. III: Lorna Fraser _1, and Sydney LeGear 1 (equal), Dor1s Babcock 1, Emily Moth 2, George Le- Gear; ' GD TTT "Fi TD 1'17 uvnnvv: gnwyyuvus Av: vvvuv \aA\/J: O. Garnet Smith is the new1y-e1ect- ed president of Orillia Y.M.C.A. I-ru.._...-.. 11.2-..- 4--......... .~.H'In-o ni- PROMOTION EXAMS KING EDWARD SCHOOL Conuncwoon HAS Exnosmvs cou-` BALL (Oollingwood Bulletin) Seward, , the twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Har- rington, was injured in a pecu- liar way a few days ago. He was unravelling a golf ball, which was constituted of layers of thin rubber, and upon coming to the centre struck a chemical _ which exploded and struck him in the face. One eye was ser- iously and painfully injured and medical attention had to be re- ceived. The lad was off school until Tuesday and T while not fully recovered is making fav- orable progress. This accident should prove a warning to boys to leave gold balls alone. El`. Names in order of merit. 1--First-_Cl9.ss Honours. 2--Second-Class `Honours: Otherw1st;-1;9.ss. "DIFADQIIRT -. -g- .-so vgvu Second-Class Honours: -.-Iohn Moth. First-class Honours: Lloyd Martin, Pass: Victor LeGear. -- -co ---A pug. -m "'"' '&'{.`:x7'-F6'iz. Iv ' Second-Class Honours: Walter Fra- KING GEORGE `SCHOQL Asnvn `An JUNOR IV TO SENIOR IV .1. JVLCI V 1116 1VLb\J 11l . d-Class Honours: Ray Hurst, Jack Matthews and /IcGuire (equal), Betty Leiter- Phvllis Matthews. Lawrencn , Biggar. Harold Scott, and Gladys Wright Hill, Ruth Storey, Geo. Marshall. we Diddoll |.%`-'f3 H. H.?s15EARSON, Teacher. nu yAyunuuuv vs \rLAAnAso ....--.v.--. Thomas Birrell, former miller at Bradford, died recently in Toronto. 4-: _____ __u...___L 1--- -`I_-.. .I_......l A.-..-`ln ST. MARY S SCHOOL JUNIOR IV TO SENIOR IV Honours: Jack Buckley, Genevieve Crossland, Leona Murphy, Norberta. Hipkin, Perry Ryan. `Dn:1<' T`.vn. Spadnrm Walter Brav. J05. 1-npxxn, retry nyan. Pass: Eva Seadon, Walter Bray, Pi/fcveigh, William Price, Rita. Desja.r- h ams. Recommended: Teresa Skelly, Grace Caruso, Balbina Tereceny. FROM SENIOR III TO JUNIOR IV Honours: Clare McDougal1. Pass: Hugh Caley, Gladys Leroux, Dorothy Smith, Cavell Donnelly, Gratzla Curcio, Mary Murphy, Irene Raymond, Mary Birchard. FROM JUNIOR III TO SENIOR III Honours: Kathleen Hook. Pass: Albert Sullivan, Dalton Mc- Dougall, John Cameron, Vincent Fer- guson, Lorne Desjardins, Frank New- man, Elizabeth Bray, Eudora Caley, Margaret McDougall, Winnifred Mc- Veigh. Pnnnmmnndpd Ravmnnd Fraser. dins. LVLU V C This is the S edan youw in buy, ifyo " Compare in tile $ Field velgn. Recommended: Raymond Fraser, Frances Skelly. FROM SECOND CLASS TO JR. III Tlnvunuuan Rnwnnvnf T-Tin:-Ia T.nie Pv- 1"tf.UM unvumu Uunaba J.u urn. Lu. Honours: Margaret Hinds, Lois Ry- an, Eleanor McDouga11, Anna 05- borne. Pass: Agnes Firth, Peter Kearns, Aleda Seadon, Kathleen Ferguson, Joseph Caruso. Recommended: Robert Fraser. FROM SENOR I TO SECOND CLASS Tjnnnnua - 1. IaI*1r\1nAr1 'Fl'l|fh Jnhn r'tUM SISLVUIV 1 `Lu DNUULVU uunau Honours: Kathleen Firth, John Murphy, Isabel Raymond, Lloyd Rol- ston, Charles Giorgianni, Bertrand Kelly, Elizabeth Smith. `Dace: Vm-41 'T'nrn-r-pnv. Teresa. Mur- Kelly, nznzanem umnm. Pass: Vera Tereceny, Teresa. Mur- phy, Joan 0'Nelll, Charles Seadon, Al- bert Jean, Dominic Dambrosslo, Roy Fraser, Francis Wright, Homer Jean, John McDougall, Helen Newman. Recommended: Joseph Karney. FROM PRIMARY To SENIOR I Ruth Kelly, Marie Glorglannl, El- izabeth Valols, Rose Cancilla, John Ryan, Ethel Hlpkin, Edward Bray. Thomas Strachan, Patricia Smith, Gor_don Sullivan, Francis Kelly, Win- nifred Newman, George Karney, Mary Kamey, Kenneth 'I'yrel1, Bernard Ty- rell, Raymond Hayes, Jean Fraser, Thomas Skelly, William Smith, Patri- `cia. Mc-`Dougall, Ross Saunders, Or- lando Dambrossio, Bernard Slbbald.l IC&j 3 (Too late for last week) June 25 - M. Lougheed of Tor- onto is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lougheed. n1\l| r nn Mr; A Grnnn and nhildwm. IJLCIIILUL u, uluu LUVDLLUIJ All gun vnavvo Gravenhurst has abandoned. angle for parallel parking on its front street. Kiwanians of Orillia have planned a t;l;ree-day carnival for July 25, 26 and 01 Lvy, vxsueu nere un auuuuy. There was 9. large congregation on Sunday to hear the Rev. Mr. Coulter preach his farewell sermon. All wish him good luck in his new church at Richmond Hill. Ifua `Dan-nn ndnn [has hag-n vleiflna p8.I'BI1ES, N11`. anu lV.I.1'.`5. 1.1.. uuuguccu. Mr. and Mrs. A. Green and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. McQuay and children of Ivy, visited here on Sunday. "l"`nA-rn mac n `larva r-nnarno-ntinn an IOICIHIIOIIQ 11.111. , Mrs. Belton, who has been visiting with I-I.'Lougheed, returned to Mani- toulin Island this week. Mrs. H. Loug- heed has returned with her and 9.1 hope her health will be much improv- ed on her return. STOLE BLOOMS FROM "R",`=!:= _!".iES?NY PLOT I |\Q|`&1 3 5 turn` Q - j - (Creemore Star The individual who would steal bloom from a ower garden is about as low and despicable a creature as we could bring our thoughts to bear 1: n. We did not think a vandal of this s was at large in Creemore until Tues- day morning when our attention was drawn to the fact that during the night several bloom were removed from the Prince s peony bed in the C.N.R. gardens. We have no idea'who was the perpetrator of such a low down trick. We could make better guessing at who it was not and would start off with the membership of the little Horticultural society through whose efforts a beauty spot was creat- ed from what had been the direct op- nnai fn posme. I The Prince presented three peony roots to Creemore. These were public property and would have been viewed and admired by scores or flower lovers but for the inexcusable act of the thief vnhn nnnnn In 4-15; min}!!! I uuu 101' I111`? Lucnuuamuc HUI who came in the night. H. R. PALMER}-.5 23 Nash 400 Models. including Touring; Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models ` V1088. Mickie, Dyment & Son's drive down the gvluskoka river was completed last wee . A nnnnvvnn-H-n run-as nnou kn nnaoanl wi not need to urge you to buy the Nash "400" Standard Six Sedan if you on! compare it to other Sedans in its lie! 4 Em: o{;11,ic is a Nash, built in the traditional Nash manner, with pre- cision workmanship in every part. And second, it is a Nash "400, and that means something in today's line- up of motor cars. It means more owerful, more durable, more enioyab e motor performance. The engine in this sedan 18 a new high com ression type with 7 bearings in- Itea of 3 or 4, with aluminum alloy (Invar strut) pistons instead of cast iron pistons, and with full pressure lubrication to every single bearing point. Even the connectin rods in this Nash engine are rie illed, to uou{.v{ Leads the Wwld in ./Vlotor C:z:I"alu'e July 1-Balladown Beach is pretty well lled up. Most of the old resi- dents are back and some new ones. ._.._n,,_, -.a 4.\._ ..........1- 1..-. Ianun UULLIJD Gib lIlI\dl IA: A A u u u o . . V . . V . . ' _ . V -.. A number of the people from here attended the Cherry Creek reunion at the Innisl Township park on the 219th and report having had `a good 1: me. The townline from the Penetang Road east is pretty good now, but` the \l.I.uI.I uvnnwu tion and 1 mg a_ round in drawers that have great value. For examp e-the Copper Penny dated 1839, with the Bank of Montreal on its face is today worth $15.00. It is not so much the age shat counts--it is the scarcity of particular Coins of certa n a es. - THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE tells you about the Rare Coins of different countries-including Canada and the British Colonies--and gives you the prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the book for reference, you will know that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have no pre- mium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS -- -L......_... ...:11 A.-.\ a,q_q7 There `are many OLD coms AZ __ . . *_i a"dlY?98..f A. E. DOCHERTY & CO. 96 Wurtemburg Street 7 OTTAWA, om`. new The Royal Bank of Canada LV LUUIJ. Midland Separate School Beard has purchased a residence which is to be uuunu Valuuo wax! u. : yaw: 5 (nine 2c stamps will do)_. HAVE nothing to do with get-rich-quick salesrnen--t:hey will _try to hurry you into a decision you will regret. A sound in` vestrnent is never in a hurry. Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this Bank is a safe and protable place for your money. ` Barrie Branch - I. R.` Diet, Manager Thornton Branch - R. H. Buckingham, Manager V GILFORD supply oil under pressure up to the wrist pin bearings. -~ Other 400 features which this car brings to you are the world's easiest steering--a luxury and renement of interior decoration far beyond expec- tation at its price--size and capacity for ve full grown assengers-riding ease attained by a oy steel springs in- dividually destgned for its size and weight, plus outboard mounted, Love- joy hydraulic shock absorbers. And nally, no extra charge for bump- ers, front and rear, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover. The factory price includes everythin except a spare tire-there's none of t ese other items, customarily charged for as "extras"at retail rices, to pay for, when you buy the Nas "400"l CAUTION line from Gilford to Fennels is not 88 good: as it might be, there being sev- eral bad spots on 1-1;. 1\/I'r nu.-mar : fnmv have moved M L111 27 . the Georgian bay Ior me summer. Mrs. Rothwell passed away at 2.30 a.m July 2. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family. eral baa spots 1:. Mr. Badger s family have moved to the Georgian Bay for the summer. 1\/frc Rnthmpll nngand awav at 2.30 Andrew Tait, pioneer lumberman of Orillia, last week celebrated his 90th birthday. 59 Elizabeth 5!. Phone 730, Barrie , July 4/1m KJI-IL` I II 22-27p Al. The Jewish Boys Camp opened last Siunday at Orillia with dedication ser- V ces. Vllnnlyln `I'\nvnn+ Ru Q1-us : 1-I9-inn rinnrn WARM WEATHER VALUES U KIDDIES are fascinated with the way Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. And what a avor treat! Toasted rice bubbles. Won- derful `for breakfast, lunch and supper. Fine to use in candies, macaroons. In soups. Order from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. It s new! Huntsvi1le`s tax rate is 47 mills. .-__ :_ 1.--- ....n1... 1. This list of fine special values will be helpful In making up your summer menus. Visit your nearest Dominion Store, where you will find a great variety of ner quality summer food- stuffs at lowest prices. Dominion Stores owxi Bak- ery Products are ne for picnics. See the varieties .-at your store. BACON MAYFIELD BRAND SOAP 3 ats 20: PURE SEVILLE ORANGE iEiIlTS :1 9 """" - """ J,@ UL _ `i O Jar Mayonnanse %...,,. Jar BV5ii"1?g Powder 25 LIFEBUOY HEALTH aien Corn 18 falhatoes 2. N'?iN%"z9 CHEESE ESSEX MARSHMALLOW __;4__.___ _. TASTY BRAND KRAFT OR McLAREN Machine Sliced DOMINO BRAND DOMINO BRAND COOK S FRIEND DISTRICT NEWS 'iiiXii1i1ALAnE 49-oz. Reg. 29: CREAM OR PIMENTO LARGE PKT. OUR ADDRESS IS EVERYWHERE ; LXI W H:l11U.115 Rlb .Ii"1'1u_Y . A. B. Gardiner, B.A., of Newmarket, has received the appointment of Prin- cipal of Meaford High School, succeed- ing A. A. Dundas who held the posi- tion for nearly a quarter of 9. century. 1-1--. In 13.1.... 1......!...... 'nA'-..&a..A inn up. Midland postoffi-ce will close at 1 o'clock on Wednesday during July, Au- gust and September. The Postmaster General has authorized the half holi- day. '1` W Tina-can nf Rrnmntnn in hllild- uay. T. W. Duggan of Brampton is build- | ing a. $9,000 cottage at Honey Harbor.` Mr. Duggan is head of the Dale Estate Conservatories and addressed Barriel Klwanians last Friday. I A `R (`.v.u-rlinnr `R A nf Nndrmnrhnt -..v Rev. E. Baker, leaving Meaford for Dundalk, was presented with two chairs from the Masonic Lodge and a. genuine Irish blackthorn walking stick from the Black Knights. Rev. Mr. Baker was married, June 25, to Miss Eva. Beatrice Black. `D 12 I"r\11{nn Dvnfnv hoe rnon Qua- ..v.---_, an `1-_.~- uu- V- - y------ . `JMIJSS EVE DCH.b1'1UU Dluun. B. B. Collins, Bradford, has made application for a seine license with the purpose of fishing carp in Mc- Phee s Bay, near the Narrows, in Lake Couchiching. The `bay is notorious as a feeding ground for the pest and Mr. Collins activities there should mater- ially lessen the number in that area, said Mr. Stevenson, game warden. 1 .1 nn+m~ l`.nv-rlrifhnrc Han enn nf '1\/|'r 53.10. N11`. Ducvcuauu, guilt: wuxucu. Hector Carruthers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carruthers of Orillia, has won fifth prize in a. story compe- tition sponsored by the American Re- view of Reviews. The story, a detective story novelette of some 85,000 words entitled Double Fangs, has won Mr. Carruthers a. trip to Europe plus thel utsual moneys resulting from royalties,` e c. I Avxruonvirnni-n'|n Qn 'hnv-v-tnrr nroc fhn ELC. I Approximately 300 herring was the catch made by two men. Jake Gaudaur of Orillia, and Reginald Cline of Lake altered ancll enlarged for I anknnl HLUUICU I school. mlttee. sixty-five candidates wrote their Entrance examinations at Bradford 1 n G uvnnlr I IILIIILI last G4-I Dy debentures I0!` -ouucuug unugca. Alex. and David Woods of Dwight were given two years by a Bracebridge magistrate for breaking into summer cottages. .m-minamnm-I ghimmrds has received wnenner 01` 1101. ll: 15 W U: uuuuuucu. A Nottawasaga youth who paid $75 for a Ford of ancient vintage in Al- lisbon had the misfortune to have it take fire en route home and burn up. Midland nnstnffinp wiil nlnse at 1 school. Over 800 acres of swamp have been oiled by the Orillia mosquito com- mittee. `ci`vfw_Pivn candidates wrote their last: week. Stayner has opened a. rest room and an agitation `has been started for one in Creemore. T Arlinla v-ofnnovnrc Ihv n, vntp of 67 RICE KHISPIESI xn ureemore. Adjala ratepayers by a. vote of 67 to 57 defeated a bylaw to raise $30,000 by debentures for -building bridges. Alps: and David Woods Of Dwight. cottages. Collingwood shipyards has received an order for a large and powerful ice- breaking and fire tug from `the Tor-` onto Harbor Commission. A mnunnkarn man nnmn:-1 Wnlknr 01150 naroor Uuuuuxumuu. A Tottenham man named Walker was fined for dragging a. dog through the village tied to an auto, as a result of which the dog was killed. I run. umnm-ne nrinr-in-;I'l nf Graven- OI Wmcn hue uug, wan xuucu. Mr. Williams, principal of Graven- hurst public school, was presented with a walnut arm chair on his re- tirement last week by the staff. 1\/rnnh nkinnnn `nae hnnn raked in mremem. rash ween 'u_y uuc auuu. Much objection has been raised to daylight saving in Huntsville and a vote is to'be taken to determine whether or not it is to be continued. A `kfnl-I-nnvnann-n unnfh nyhn nu!!! (WK BUTTER Each manager and elem-1 : will gladly help you make up a hamper for your an Dvlvuiil 0 ? IIEI-I-IIICI campik trip- The Finest Obtainable LIIALIUQVAAJU D van Ls-vw on on ......-. Grey County rate is two mills high- er this yean (11-{Ilia in nmnprinnning A. revival of SOAP BRAE SIDE BRAND M41`, COMFORT 16-oz. MARSH S OR WELLAIE; Bottle G1-apeiuice 32 i3}:i"{ 2. 2:: 25 Ce:-to BAYSIDE CALIFORNIA Halves or slices SURE-JELL FANCY BLUE ROSE Rice 3 \lbs. 25 KELLOGG S RICE Rrispieszvkmzsc SHIRRIFFS ASSORTED JELLY iiowaers 4mm. 23 cms yean Orillia is experiencing a revival of the pastime of canoeing. A .... .... r1 -..a.-....uu....1 Quaint`: hair! a