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HAW!-i9T9NF "1.a'n}i'i ' Bountiful rains of last week have greatly improved farm and garden crops, but it came too late for the strawberries, it was stated- at Satur- day's market. The best of those of- fered sold for 20 cents a box straight and What was left at the close 2 boxes for 35 cents. They were plentiful but small. The rain also came too late for the early green peas, which are about done. Eleven quart baskets sold ` for $1.25. rl-I......'.:..J... .....I .....~..~.n- nnrvunnu-e -nvnra 'I0I0I0I0I X0I0I0X0I0E>I< I 3" THEMARKETS E 'I0I0I0X0I0I0I<>I<%>E>E>X<>I BOUNTIFUL RAINS Ann ; In: 11 III'.`I II r-nnnc Aux opanav. Tourists and summer campers were much in evidence. One lady purchas- ed ve spring chickens at 50 cents a pound and seemed quite pleased. She said she had been paying 55 cents right. along. The spring chickens, however, were selling as low as 45 cents, but the best had been picked up at the higher gure. T unnnivynn-I ORA 6 Anna-\ -Paw vvny unc AA15LA\.A aasuunn I received 35c a dozen for my specials this morning, a farmer s wife ~informed The Examiner. At Other stalls the information was that eggs were selling 28 to 32 cents a dozen. Some of the choice butter sold for 42 cents but the prevailing price was 40c. ' r1'n.-.... _..._.. .. `adv! `Inn.-.1 l\r\vI1I'v n"v\n_ `SUB. There were a few local early cher- ries on the market, the first of the season. They soon disappeared. The rain greatly helpegi the raspberries and a bumper crop is looked forward to. .-._,,.-u___ _._-.s-__- _._-.1..._.:._..4.-.: 3-; Garden produce predominated Sat- urday morning. Radishes were plenti- ful at 5 cents a bunch, new beets 5- 10, carrots 5-10c, lettuce 5-10c, ho't_ house tomatoes 35c pound. - .} Potatoes, bag .............................. .. $1.0 Asparagus .............................. .. 3 for 25c Spinach, 6 qts. ................................ .. 25c Radishes, bunch ............................. 5c Lettuce, head .............................. .. 5-10c Onions ................................................ .. 5c New beets .................................... .. 5-10c New carrots .................................. .. 5-10c Peas, 2 qts. ................... ..i ................ .. 25c Peas, 6 qts. ...................................... .. 73c Strawberries, box .......................... .. 20c Hot house tomatoes, lb. .............. .. 35c A uunvng JOIIIVI Butter, lb. ..... ..` ...... .. Cream, pint ......... .. Eggs, doz. .............. .. Spring chickens, 1b. Fowl, lb. ................. .. July 4--George Partridge of Mon- tana, U.S.A., is'visiting his brothers and other friends here. n-n.- 1.-..:.......1.. -4` `Ir..- 'rl'I.-V. `I3n\o+vv:r1rrc\ ' I Idvh-I Vv vnnso Us I-aaAA\aI-I-Q -4-rv s1'tion--a colossal achieve ment where products are ex hibited from the four corners ; of the earth; here, the greatest international sports program, featuring the uuu Ul/11:1. LAJCAJUD LJCAC. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Partridge are sorry to hear of her illness. 1ur:..- `ram--`.5 Dnh-incnn nf 'T`n~r-nnfn `ha: `aft: Ui1_y bu uczu U1. uci. uuicoo Miss Jessie Robinson of Toronto has laid aside text book and pencil for a- while and is holidaying with her fa.- ther and sisters here. I 1Ir._........ 11|..AA and l"1unv\4- Dt\1r-\~r1nnv1 | D1161. `auu atohcxa ucsu. Messrs. Fred and Grant Robinson of Detroit spent a few days with re- latives here. 'nr_ ._..1 tr... "n"I\V\ Dnnnnn1! nvxrl 1H:l.v.lVCb 1161 (1. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peacock and children and Lorne Bell of Lin- coln Park, were guests of the former s mother for a few days. aura..- `n/I ~....in1 Tnnly n4-` '1"nv-nn+n 1-nae n LHUIILLCL LUL `I1 JCVV uayu. ` Miss Muriel Luck of Toronto was a holiday guest at her home here. at an : wurvc f"un+o'Ir\n '1\.1 ic: T.-nlrp lwuuuy gucau nu ucx uuuxc ucxc. Mr, and Mrs. Cantelon, Miss Lake and friend of Toronto, also Misses Godwin and Richardson of Toronto, were holiday guests of friends here. 1ur:.~- cnn+`hnnn n-F 'T`n~r-nnfn `ha: mp- U1 wccna VVIUII nuuaa Lun. Mr. Dempster and children of Tor- onto visited Mrs. Chappell one day this week, Miss Isabel remaining for a visit with her cousins. A 4-..." t.......... kn...` .s&+nv\:-Inrl hn ~r-r-nin WCJC uuuuay sucaua U1 LAl\4lJ\.lLJ a.n.A\.. Miss Southam of Toronto has re- turned home after spending a. couple of weeks with Miss Rix. 11.. ~r\..........+.-.... A...-I 4-.`|n1Av-an nf 'T"rn-_ Vlsllz wuu 11:1 Uuuauxo. A few from here attended the picnic at Wasaga Beach last Monday. at... 1-\.....~u and `|\lI ~'nc:- `.\/re]-m1 cnamf. ab wasaga. Dc.-:'a..cu. Juan xvxuuuay. ` M_rs. Drury and Miss Mabel spent a. few days in Toronto this week. `RAH-:~ 'I"\-r1~nv11 rvf `Darrin i X7` THE Wor1d s Annual Expo- colossal % d. 1t:W unyb Ju LULULJUU tuna wu.,n. Mrs. Drury of Barrie is visiting friends in Crown Hi1-1. ru--._1._ A: Dn\vvvI:r\ 1r\n- `know ulcuua 111 L/AUWLI .1111]. Charlie Robson of Barrie has been visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Janet Robson. t\.. n...._a...-. ....\....:.~ J>`lnn `Dav `D f`: J 34116 L IBUUDUIL. On Sunday morning the Rev. R. G. Halbert said goodbye to his congre- gation here. Best wishes follow him to his new field in Owen Sound for good health and good success. I-rm...-. -vvunvwxvv -F1-inrul-14: nf "M'ice Tnceia ilC'd.lLl1 auu guuu cu\.\.\;-yo. The many friends of Miss Tessie McLean regret to hear of her illness and hope she may soon be restored to health. Miss McLean has resigned from her school here and sincere re- gret is felt at her removal. Ernest and conscientious she gave her best to her scholars and warmest wishes for good health and success go with her -to her new work in Hamilton. July 8-Mrs. Syme of Barrie is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Rugman this week. 1\Il'v-c X17 1 1.1m-riqnn n fnrmpr rosi- EUCDD U1 LVLLD. KJCU. Avu5uu4;; u ; A . g . v u . . -. Mrs. W. J. Harrison, a former resi- dent here, now of Jersey City, U.S., who came to Oro to attend the funer- al of her mother, Mrs. Patterson of Shanty Bay, called on friends here this week. `I__ _...1 11.... 1-1-5-... (What. and `Als- lllllb WCCA. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robinson and daugh- ter, Doris, of Thorold, were holiday visitors with J. N. Willing. .-u-:.... -z:n..-....-... 1:141.-m-. mvm `nae in.-+| V15-xwza Wll/U. u. .n. vvuuus. ' Miss Eleanor Wilson, who has just returned from Honolulu, visited her aunts, the Misses McKay, this week. Smith and family of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Detrolt are at their cottages for the summer. It. and `Alcoa `I31-unn `I(n~no nn |41.lt:H.' Uubbalgcb LU]. but: buuxuxcx. Mr. and Mrs. Erson Kendall and family of Novar are visiting at Robt. Kendall's. 1~__._1_.- -n f\..1._J..._ .: 1:'I...~1....A {.- in two events (Friday, August 23 for women, and Wednesday, August 28 for men and prize winners 0 wornen s race) for the worl championship and $50,000 purse. TL- f-`_n1;-`cvnan ant: n1-`nor `Famed xxcuuau D. Gordon D. Oulster of England is visiting his sister, Mrs. Stone. 1\II'~.- on:-I 1\Kv-e 1-T`n`|1nn1: ant? 'RiT|in vmluug 1115 DLDDCL, AVLIB. ouuuc. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows and Billie, Mrs. Allison and Miss Chelsea Fellows were at their cottage at Sunburne over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Banner of North Bay called on their aunt, Mrs. Metcalf, last weeku An.....4- 13..."-1.-v A4` "I"nv-nn+I\ ana-nf 4-ho lash WUC5. Albert Pugsley of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother. 1:..- 'r)...1..l- lknwvu-u-:11 nf TW1-ntyf-nu in Ween-euu W1 bu xua Luvuucx . Mrs. Robt. Maxwell of Drayton is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. R. Leigh. 1:... IV-.. IV1nbn mkn `hue `knnn {V1 oer, LVJJJS. 0. IV. ucxgu. Mrs. Geo. Clarke, who has been in London for a. while, returned home last week. 15.... at... and IA :-a `I'l'1n1+nn and -Porn- [H.515 WCCIL. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and fam- ily of ' Toronto are summering at the rake shore. 13.. -_.1 It..- t'1I11ina 1-tuna: ~Fnvv| A? rum: uuul. :3. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies and family of Toronto are at Simcoe Heights for the season. 11'... r\ `l'\---an.-xal no-ul ivurln `Hal-Inc nf UIIB 5635011. Mrs. 0. Dymond and twin babies of Regina are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Black. ' A large erowod attended the United Sunday School picnic on Dominion ay in Pugs1ey s grove. 'U1V I ll \JIu l\l'IIl`J REATLY HELP CROPS Poultry, Butzr and Eggs 1k A vi FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHQQ SWIM CROWN HILL CLOWES ..... $1.00 "40-42c -..u 30c 15:... i!0YS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Fnnvnvnn Mars `Rtn DISIIIBIBIB, DULMJIIIUIB, uuuuxlca runny, Conveyancers, Etc. Mqney to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. Ofcela Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. `R1-nnnh nffinn.__!i!1mvn1A, Lu Lcxupu: .Duuu.Lu5, nauuc. Branch 0ftice--E1mvale. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys qJ.lv,\J\/V rl bu. own The Goldman and other famed nds will be heard; four concerts by the 2,000 Voice Exhibition Chorus; Ea ratehowing of 1930 Motor Cars the new million-dollar Auto motive Building; $125,000 Agricu1- tural Prize List; Trots and Paces featuring Standard Bred Society Futurity: lavish military and naval grandstand pageant, Britannia'a Muster"; National Aircraft how and Sky Carnival; International Out- board Motor Boat Races, and two weeks of . vetvtobe-for otten enjoyment at the pit`: Year cele ration of the Canadian National Exhibition. Aug. 23 to Sept. 7. CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 5 Owen Street, Barrie Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN B Q $ `I A l"nv-noon-u ALEXANDEB COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wins, guardianship and administration General Solicitor, `Nlnfnru .nnvm1nnr-or ott- uu.uu.:.uau'u Iuuu, ucucx an Duuua Irv; , Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Off1c.%H1nds Block, 8 Dtmlop 8t., Barrie. , MONEY TO LOAN IJUNUAIV I`. lucuunlu, D41. Successor to Creswicke 8: Bell BAR.RIS'I`ER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent. Bu" `ing, 156 Yonge st. Toromo, Ont. C. W. Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James 0. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: in- cluding drawlng of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all ldnds, Executor, Administrator and '1"!-11:1-on 'I"I1nl"l'Itnn_ nut uuun, 1 Trustee. DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGII SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie DB. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGi11) Physician and Surgeon Office: 97 Elizabeth St., Barrie (Formerly Dr. Arnall s Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 8-8.30 DB. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of simcoe _nnrI_. 0-I-Dufchu-. I15: "3 II. IJILIIIDULV I Graduate of Toronto University ` Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St., Hours: 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. DES. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.--47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointmeht. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W 0. Little, M. B. BADENHURST &`nAMMoNn BARRISTERS, somcrrons, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4175 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie D1-In-nn '1`I D (W `Rn? 1'7R \Jl1IUO_" `| Phone 710 DONALD F. M;cLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY To LOAN L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Coll1er St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DI. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McG11l University, Montreal. Office and Res1dence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradiord Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 u..m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie MANUrAfi}'RzRs Lrrn ROBERT E. SMITH . EYESIGHT SPECIALIST } 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 ` Hours 9-6 _ Saturdays till 10 pm. KIUEIJIIIV IJULV lllllk` Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN `Baas `Dinah -DFITFHI DUNCA1: McCUAIG. B.A. unnnennvn fn (`H-ncnrlrllrn R7 'Rn \ S H A W SUMMER SCHOOLS Business as usual through July 1 and August. Day Schools for C those who wish to attend. Cor- 5 rwpondence Courses for those who wish to study at home. In- dividual instruction. Rapid ad- vancement. Employment Bureau Service for graduates. Prospec- tus free from Shaw Schools Ltd., K Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. __J MULCASTER ST. Is Our Address Where we are equipped better than ever to attend to all your wants in the line of Harry B_arron X -_._ QR GORDON LONGMAN n-In-Gnu n'l \Tnnwn ' PLUMBING AND HEATING GIVE Us A CALL DR. W. H. CARSON -`lnnn A0 Vfinunnlvn TT-niunm `WW 'n1sm..{ on column: HEAD OFFICE . (TORONTO, CANADA Branch 0mco-Bsnk oi Toromonullullnx. Ban-lo. W. J. WALKER. District Mnnager JAMESB. CARD. Dlltr!t~BoprIantntlvel`orBa.I1'lo. , . .. - .._...... A-nQ_\lImv:.In_ A.II'..cunmn.Annt.Sts1nc. JMLKJLVEJX .I.\J J-J\.llLl.` Ross Blgck, Barrie` OPTOMEBRIST MEDICAL ' Phonelso 32 LJLIIIL` K. A. Cameron ..l11Ilb|:1'h|IUL uuu Thornton, Ont J Du, nuuu: ' P. 0. Box 1078 Published every Thursday arternooi Rnl-ant-Innn `DI-1nn_l`.n-nnrln and (III-nnl rumlaneu every ruunsuuy uwrnouu Subscription Price-Canada and Grad Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is.requested. CAN- CELLATIONS--We find that most 01 our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in call they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be car- ried in arrears over an extended por- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wished the service continued. REMI'I'I`ANO- ES should be made by registered lol- ter, money order or cheque psychic at par in Barrie. J A RKnnT.A'D1ENl Etlmn HILE in receipt of a steady income, save to spend. Provide for dependent years--which come to all who reach old age. Set aside a denite part of your earnings to buy freedom from nancial worries by means of a Manufacturers Life En- dowment P,olicy. A. E. PRINCE & C0. BUILDERS--CONTRACI`0R8 See us about those floors and amn- tiona. Phone 115-1W or 990M. JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Piano, Organ, Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Churel Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of music examinations, all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford St., Barrio EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Ba.c.,F. l'.O.I. Teacher of Plano, Organ, vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. ' DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON, A.LC.M. Teacher of Piano and Theoretical sub- jects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London. (Eng.) College of Music e-xarninationa. Studio: 152 Maple Ave.. Barrio. DE. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Impcrlnl Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical ience In England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfield BI. _Phone 811 G. R. an E. BURNS (Over F. Dutcher's grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapist Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and etld Blanket 'I`rea.tme Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.} for appointment .-. -vuuuw ununn. U1" NUESII Barrie Branch WELL BABY CLINIC ` from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services man be made direct or through doctor. ( vvuuvllg UALVIXDHLL & Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toromd H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. C9.mpbell,O.A. W. B. Hulbig, Production T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dem. __v-uvv vvnsovu, fIo~\rouO Organist and Choirmaster Collier St. United Church All grades or ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (811 examinations) ALSO ..______- ---- nucu Mrs. Emmie Wllson Contralto Vocalist, En and Elocntionlst Singing, Speaking, Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression For Interview and terms, apply 16 Collier Street, Barri _ _ ,A V: Jul! 11. 1929 _._____..:___._._._ VICTORIAN ORDER OF Ran-1-In It--.....1. WILFBED E. SMITH, 0.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario . AILQAVAVQALAA Fnnenl"I.)h-rector and Embslmer Ambulance Service : Phone 481 Limousine Hearse if desired CC. Mary and Elizabeth Sta. Barth ---: IIC1-CZTI-23$ Horace Wilson, A.R.C.4 Onranlni and nI...a..........4.. ` r::_.1Vn:.I.'ANU 1 S. Glorgiannl : L;__,, MOHAWK RADIO SALES AND SERVICE rp _ In ur1LuuD nuu can VLUI Toronto Garage Repairs on all makes of tun PENETANG ROAD L GInPrl;annI - 'D|---- 1" sl a4Avn|Jrll4Vll.al\ DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone Ill v.-.. .7... .-..v-a gv-`an; Motor ambt-lance in connection Gun`;-5--n A..._ ___.._Z THOMAS BRADSHAW , President EFFICIENCY ECONOMY FFICIALS of various or- ganizations and societies can get their message home by publication under Com- ing Events more effective- ly and economically than by any other means. The Ex- aminer goes into 90% of the homes of Barrie and district. Ask yourself how much would it cost to send the same message through the mail. -vU Qnjfj FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ADD`? I'\AT7 nun nvvtww-no-u USE EXAMINER COMING G. G;HS1`\{[l_'I'l_-I & co. 4.... .v. -_-.:v Iuuaavid mu vvn-uvvu-vs -;ARRlE, ON'l`.-PHONE 88 Cl-lIROPRACTlCf W `Esta '_1;1:-e_1-13;; V FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT for your announcements. SAVE TO SPEND! MUSIC LESSONS ARCHITECT VETERINARY D1115: J. A. MacI..AR.E'N Editm W (3 `I7AT.T.R nnnn W. D. NIKIN Page Have: no, U.l'L mEff1c1ency vvnu ` Phone 1101 Send for descriptive pictorial Lnnlvlnu v non: ayuvu booklets. nzuno, General Manager iirrv sonool. DAYS REOA|.lEl| Second Annual Picnic of ` Cherry Creek `School. A goodly number of the pupils, past and present, of Cherry Creek School. gathered at Innisiil Township Park on the altemoon of June 29. This is the second picnic of this school and has developed into a spontaneous, in- formal aair where the real pleasure at rded is to meet and greet old 11'! nds and talk about the things and people of mutual-interest and recall the happenings or the days of long nun ago. After everybody had looked up ev- erybody else, Eben Todd called the gathering to the park stand where greetings were extended to all those present. n1-ma hearing was called to the resenn. Chas. Deering was called to the platform and expressed his pleasure at being` present and meeting so many old friends. 9-... 15-5-..-` Am A-I "Faun-n4-A Rn- 010 11181105. _ Lew Bateman, now of Toronto, de- lighted his hearers with a short rem- iniscence of some of the happenings at the old school. He spoke of a school concert when Billy Kell recited in most dramatic fashion, The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck.. Jim Miscam-pbell enlightened his audience on the virtues of Good King Arthur. Susannah Burch gave a pathetic re- citation of Somebody s Darling and Lew himself told of his part inghis feeble attempts to do all in the mat- ter oi.' elocutionary art the teacher re- quired of him. `In: rrinrm +n'|H nf Maine at nnnil 9.1: W -'"7" 8pmd)6urVamtion A` 'I'Ll) quxreu 01 nun. Jos. Todd told of being a pupil at Cherry Creek some 70 years ago. Many of the older ones are missed and the ranks are getting thin, but the same spirit of good fellowship holds in those of later generations. Irma nhahommn an`!-\nm-1 4-ho n1nn:u'rn U1 um pcibuuui uzcuu nun: Lwuvvc, $75.1. . I A. F. A. Malcomson spoke briey. John Hughes was glad to be among the old boys and girls of Cherry Creek and congratulated the committee on the splendid success of the picnic. Howard Allan and Mrs. Seymour Kell, a former teacher, expressed their pleasure at being present. `Dan 13 12 nnunnn n fnrrnm-1-niwlc. U1 in our sI:uc1uuuua. The chairman echoed the pleasure of all present in having with them Mrs. Sheldon, the oldest pupil. 11!.-n-`I Tnnu-An `AND ann_1n_1um nf LVIIS. `Dumuuu, but: Uxucau yuyu. Earl Lawson, M.P., son-in-law of Lew. Bateman, spoke briefly express- mg his pleasure at being among his wife's folk and among the supporters of his personal friend Earl Rowe, M.P. A `H! A `Mroh-mvncnn ennlra `hrinflv . ucmg prcacuo. Rev. R. B. Beynon, a former minis- ter of Cherry Creek Methodist Church, spoke of how pleasant a. thing a. re- union was, in that it gave one a splen- did opportunity of meeting old friends. `Kl :-urn +n1lzina.an camp: and 1:11 :91 . mu Uypuz uuxuuy U1. Luccuug uuu. uucuuo. More talking and games and all sat down to a splendid lunch. 'll'uu~ Qhnlrlnn sonnoiunri ,1-ha -nu-Ian `FAT GDWI1 DU 2 aylcuuxu luuuu. Mrs. Sheldon received the prize for the oldest pup! and Clarence Bell was rewarded for coming the longest distance. After lunch games were in- dulged in and enjoyed by all. Night- fall ended a happy afternoon. 57113111 u I nu-an July 8--Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Tor- onto are spending a week at W. S. ` Besse s. rm... -r-r...u...: any-.Aon :-`hnn`| 'hn'|d The United Sunday school held their annual picnic at Orillia. on Fri- day last. Mr. I-Io1den s truck being out of business, the crowd was not as ` large as usual. 1\'~lcu ruaau: `Rrnwn. who underwent large as usuzu. Miss Gladys Brown, who underwent an operation in Barrie hospital, is getting along nicely. `Mficc .1 n:*ln nnnde nf British Colum- The annual c.N.R. picnic or the Al- landale division is again being held at Little Lake Park, Midland, on July 1'1. Representatives at the committee from Allandale have been to the Geor- gian Bay town to complete arrange- ments. The Parks Commission has completed a townwide `organization to Ireet and entertain the visitors. One thousands auto owners have been asked to meet the special trains and transport the visitors to the park. gebmng along 1.uur:1_y. Miss Jessie Goode of British Colum- bia, who has been away from Shanty Bay for over twenty years, is going to spend the summer here. , 1Uh- and Mfr: `I -Tnv-n1 Mm~.'r.e11an and 1n me evenmg. . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carson, son and daughter spent last week with Mrs. C. W. Palk. Mr. and Mrs. Carson are from Haileybury. rm..- c..........1 ne `Afr: Mm: `Patterson penu nne sumxuu mus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ma.cLe11an and Mr. MacLe11an, sr., called in Shanty Bay on Sunday and left for Toronto in the evening. -u-.. .....a 11: Ta: nnrcnn nnn and Il`0m rialleyuury. The funeral of Mrs. Alex. Patterson was held from the home of her only son, William, on Saturday last. A very large crowd gatheredlas Mrs. Patter- son was a particular favorite with the people of Shanty Bay and Oro gener- ally. The floral display was beautiful, and has seldom been equaled in Shan- ty Bay, showing how much she was beloved. Everybody s friend, full of kindness wherever she went. She was buried at Guthrie. nu..- 1'1.-.H-.=A (`.1-nn-nh garden UULJCU GI! \J|-IVILJIUQ The United Church garden party held at Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gra- ham's on Thursday, July 4, was quite a success. Although the evening was somewhat cold, a large crowd gath- ered. The strawberries and cream were appreciated very much and there was lots left for the ones who did not take the advantage of the treat. The program was given by St. James Choir of Orlllia and helped wonderfully to- wards making the affair a. success. SHANTY BA_Y_h 4.3.. .._.1 `Run "Thu .4 at... A1150 (Iva- mm mm TOWN resuue semen REGENT vanns Ontario People F alling Be- hind in Raising Families. When the farmers entertained Or- illia Kiwanians at Sparrow Lake on Wednesday of last week W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., was the principal speaker. He congratulated the townspeople of the district on the splendid commun- ity spirit that prevailed. He could well remember the time when this was n t the case. He was very happy to k ow that the days of friction between town and country were gone forever. In Barrie, too, he said, he had as a Kiwanian taken part in gatherings of _ ..:...:1.... ....-.6-cu-. Q-nah an+n1~4-ainnnnnf.: Alwulllull uuncu pan; an 5avLL\2Au.a.5u u. a similar nature. Such entertainments promoted good feeling, brought for- ward unexpected talent and enabled' the people to see the beauties of nature that were so very apparent in that 10- cality. 'l\II w `Drain uni!` `ha u1n111 (l",`I1 canny. Mr. Boys said he would not discuss any of the weighty problems that were before the public at the present time, except just -to call attention to the im- portance of such questions as immi- gration, oanalization of the St. Law- rence river, and the tariff. By the latter he did not mean the tariff in a restricted sense, but as the world was viewing the question in_ the light of the action of the United States in its recent tariff changes. No doubt these questions` would play an important part in the next election campaign. A: -r-nan!-Ru immirrn.1i1nn REY`. ROVS punlila Lu hut: ucnu uuivvsuu yuunyungu. As regards immigration, Mr. Boys pointed out that there were widely divergent views. It was said that in- creased population on the land would mean increased production with a consequent decrease in the price of wheat. There were only two ways to increase population, however, by im- migration to the land and by increas- ing ~ the industrial population. There was very little encouragement from a study of the annual birth rate. In 1927! the births totalled 232,000 and the deaths 107,000. which left an in- crease of only 124,000, without any allowance for those leaving the coun- try. In the same year the province of Quebec had 82,000 births and Ontario 62,000, which meant that our neigh- ` bouring province would soon be the largest in the Dominion, unless the - people of Ontario did better in the way of raising large families. TALKS IMMIGRATION a&&m&mm&&&mma g BOND HEAD E w&$$%%%%m%%%%%% (Gollingwood Enterprise) Elmer O'Brien, the popular postal clerk in the post office. met with an accident returning to Oollingrwood Monday morn- ing. and was fortunate it did not end fatally. Mr. O'Brien was passing a car and without any warning or -putting his hand out the driver turned in to Midland station and O'Brien was thrown twenty-five feet in the air. The Provincial Police happened a- long just a few minutes after and `took the offender to Barrie. O'Brien is none the worse and says that the Township of Oro produces a hard headed _a|.nn II ` July 8-Kenneth Cummings of R0- chester, N.Y., spent a. few days last week at the home of his father, Dr. Cummings. A in fVn1vO-nr -rnnnivad mm-d nn Sat- uummmga. A. W. Carter received word on Sat- urday of the serious illness of his bro- ther, Herbert Carter, Toronto, and left at once for that city. 1:..- -r-\ 11.7)... NP '11:-n-ni-n a Fnv-rn_ 1813 an UIIUI: LU1. yuan uxuy. Mrs. D. McKay of Toronto, a form- er resident of this place, is visiting among her old friends here. Mn. 1U| 12 `r.1 inmn`l1 `mac 1`P1".1`l`|`T\F|d af- i|IIiIOI T0 no NTO Atl-`33 5evt1 Empirelar among 1161' U1u Lucuua ucrc. Mrs. M. B. Hipwell has returned af- ter an absence of six weeks, two of which `were spent with her sister in Windsor and four with her son, Errol, of Akron, Ohio. H... .........:b.... O-and-run vruarl rrranr OI AKYUII, uxuu. . The country tractor road grader, which is to be constantly employed between Schomberg and Barrie, spent a. couple of days last week in this neighborhood doing some much need- ed work. rl-\I.- ..-.....I.... In #14.` T1 nN-nu-1 n1I\nv-n'h CC! WUYIS. The service in the United church on Sunday morning took the form of a combined Orange and Thanksgiving service. The local Orange lodge, along with a number from neighboring lodges, filled a large part of the body of the church. Ball Teams Divide Money The ball teams which stood in the lead at the Dominion Day garden party when rain interfered, gathered in the park` here on Saturday evening. Rain again made it impossible to hold the play-off and the prizemoney was equally divided, Oookstown, Mt. Plea- sant and Bond Head each receiving $25. /. A, Boys, M.P., Says It Was lffgt Always ono PRODUCES A ~ HARD ummgb RACE vv`-av-up -.r--w .. w__ A couple of weeks ago vegetation of every kind was suffering from the heat and lack of rain. Now it seems as if we may suffer from an over supply of the latter, showers being of almost daily occurence making it almost im- possible to do anything with the hay crop. spring grain on the other hand has benefited greatly. Church Tower Struck During the severe electrical storm which passed over this locality on Wednesday, July 3, Dr. Cummings chimney was struck and damaged, also the tower of the Presbyterian church. Broken bricks were found quite a distance from the latter building and one the inside `splinters were ripped out of an exposed beam in the ceiling and the stove pipes, which extended the full length of the building, were bkqlnnnq Nauru ____._,.,___._ More than hal! the farm workers` in Germany are women. VMV Jsuu acug vu thrown down. Copious Showers `I on Bovs AT Vxmauxawnnn Many Points in Simcoe County Represented at Camp. (Midland Free Press) The YM.C.A. Camp Kitchikewana J on Beausoliel Island is now in fun a swing, with boys from Toronto, Ham- ilton, Guelph, Windsor, Campbellford, Weston, Dundas, Minesing, Midland, M Barrie, Collingwood, and Penetang. The boys who range in ages from 10 to 18 are 100 in number and are di-. vided into Junior and Senior camps. Nine tents make up the sleeping quar- ters. Two of these tents are of the cottage type and are new this year. mm. mm ho a naur nmxmr -numning CDFEEEG Ly`pC auu u..u: ucw uum _yccu. There will be a new power pumping outfit installed this week to provide for drinking water. rrn...-. `r...::.u-I Anv%1a1-11 urn `havina 101' uruuuug w uucx . The Ladies Auxiliary are having Trew & Webb, contractors, build a comfortable cottage for J. W. Smith, manager of the camp and his family. my. -n1:u~n1'ln1- navnn n1-ncn-nrn ant rm- Lnuuugcx U1 uuc uauly auu Al-AD ;u,......._,. The regular camp program got un- der way on Wednesday. The mornings = are taken up with discussions, tent inspections and camp duties, while the afternoons are free .for hikes and other outdoor activities. Evenings are ocdupied around the camp fire and in twilight ball games. The activities of the camp are rounded and are all carefully supervised. The camp is for- tunate in having good leaders, among whom are J. W. Smith, manager; A. Harold, Hamilton; Dr. Kenneth Fer- guson, camp doctor, Toronto; Regin- ald Blackstock, Pickering College and Mrs. E. Turner, Hamilton. 11v....1- -....:I ..:n:4-nun .-.4 nnnnn maro- 2:. L Lu. L16; , J..|a.Au;Auv:.A. W.eek-end visitors at camp were: A. E. Allen of Jarvis St. Collegiate, James Allen of the McLean Publishing 'r1,....1..'...- G4-n.-.u+ `Dnnf`1n~n1-\ uauuca n.ucu UL but LV.l.L3.I.JCaA1 L uuuuuuub Co., C., B. Hopkins, Stuart Raaflaub, George Ingram and Bob. Bell, all of Midland. Mr. Ingram and Mr. Bell turned part of their stay to good ad- vantage by trying their hand at car- pentry. The product of their efforts nyna n 1.'1:n'17 11cnf'I11 nn a~rf.i=f.'in VX7919? 1151101]. L415 pxuuuuu U1 uu.\;u. ua.:.ua.vu was a very useful and artistic water stand and drain in connection with the water -tank ,which will be of con- siderable service throughout the sum- mer. Although this work was done gratis, the two builders considered the success of their enterprise suffi- cient reward for their labor. _ ms. suave mun ens 20-LB. FISH Plays The Big Longe an Houf Befofe She S eet. an unemployed man. waguggregv 32 Jobs in Detroit after be rescued a. man from drowning. Iwinulahlau 'DA\nnn'l hf DAVIE. WhO (Toronto Star) Attention, anglers, to the story of Mrs. Margaret Vair, who in three days ..+ +1.. `EH-an-at-'h viumv nr.nm~h+. '75 1h: nf lV1I'5. J.V1'd.L'g'd..l.'t:h van, wuu 1].]. uxxxcc ua._yn at the French river caught '75 lbs. of fish, including a 20-lb. longe. Her catch totalled 26 fish in all, 16 bass, 8 pickerel, a 10-lb. catfish, and the longe. Mrs. Vair attributes her harvest to good luck and a good guide, but as she tells the story it becomes clear that love of the sport had a lot to do with it. Her Indian guide, Peter Com- mando, comes from the oldest tribes in the French river country. One of the new towns in the district has been named after his family. He and Mrs. Vair left Jack Strathdee s camp in a canoe every morning and spent the entire day on the river. rrw... 91.-....-.-n mo no-no-`hf nn that first me enure uay Uu uuc uvcx. The 1onge was caught-on the first of July with a number three spinner. u-r uvnn +1-nH1'no` and had alreadv DI July W'lLLl '4 IILUHUCL uucc apA11uuL. I was trolling, and had already caught five or six fish, when I felt a tug on the line, Mrs. Vair told The Star. I thought it was another bass, and started to haul in. Then the fire- works started. n _....1:.....: 4.1....+ um `ho:-1 cnw-an- WUHX5 bun bcu . Pete realized that we had some-| thing big. `Can you `swim? he asked, as the longe made a dash under the canoe and threatened to upset it. I played the fish for an hour before landing it. Then we had to stun it with a paddle before we felt safe. 7... Trsnvv am-nv+-rnnn+ nn Rlnnr Q1 . Mr: WLLH '4. pnuuxc ucu.uc vvc u.:.u cum. In her apartment on Bloor St., Mrs. Vair held up her prize for inspection. TL ....-..- v\nn\~117 Hay-an Inna` and vaxr uuu up 111:1 punt: Lu; AJ1oyuuuAvAA. It was nearly three feet long, and from its gaping mouth protruded long, sharp teeth that could bite a. dime in half. uv-n1.-4. .1:..1 -..... .1 . ...:+!. +1an rn|_~4' n1-' l1'd.U. `fWhat did you do with the rest of your catch? The Star asked. nrrmo namn ah: rnncf. nf thpm " wax _yuuL u`a.v\;u.' .l.uc sauna. woman. The camp ate most of them, was the reply. Last night we had the catfish for dinner, and it was deli- cious. 11.... 11..:... vvvnn knwu ~n Tnnrln-n f\n+ Mrs. Vair was born in London, Ont. She has been a devotee of the ang1er s art since she was a girl. She and her father spent all their spare time on the river. In the summer they went north for trout and bass. Mrs. Vair thinks it is the greatest sport in the world. Last year in the same river she caught a 1onge that weighed 30 pounds. Next month she intends to spend more time there in the hope of bettering her latest catch. 'Dn4-n Ina mnin in cnrnnfhina nf n ne IBBCUUU u uxuu uusu wuwuung. Christian Reynolds or Paris. who is distinguished as the fastest hair- dresser in the world, has his angers insured for $40,000. He can. complete I permanent wave in 15 minutes. ---- U1 ucuhcruxg 1151 xnucau \.a,u\.u. 7 Pete, her guide. is something of a` character, says-Mrs. Vair. She would not like French river half as well without him. We call him `Pete and Repeat, because he has a. habit of repeating everything you say to him. Nevertheless he is the best guide I have ever had. l1"I .. L.....~1.L -scours 4-swan nu: J-Snip u-n'|n1n ILEVC CV51. Llaau. He taught me one new trick while I was away. Fishing off a rock into deep water, I dropped a new steel rod. It sank in 30 feet of water. I gave it up for lost, but Pete was more `optim- istic. He went out in the canoe and started to troll for it. Before long he scrambled up on the rock again almost as pleased wi-th himself as I was to get my rod back. July 8--Jack Reid and Allan Priddle of Toronto were here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art. E. Stone and nephew, Roy Stone, of Rochester, spent the week-end at Thos. Stone's. f`1nv-Ira u-anrfnu-HI is cnnnina 11 \II'h'i'|p spent; but: wccxx-cuu au LLLUD. uuuuc .1. Clarke Crawford is spending a. whil in Buffalo. I-I-I1_.... `l')..~p.`lA-o `Inna III:-\v\1\ Tffnn `not a I-Ll J3uu.a..Lv. Thos. Pugsley has gone West for a vacation. 11:..- 17:.-.1 . Q4:-nan ov\nr\+ {>1-no 1nAnIr_ V8193: la1U11. Miss Viola Stone spent the week- end in Toronto. 1:. .......I `ll -n D 'I'1\v|n1I nn {urn-I111 enu Lu. .I.vLuu~vU. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones and family of Kitchener are at their cottage at Carthew Bay. 11:-1-an l.l nn`I \nnn11-I ant` IK'n1 nf TAP- uzu uucw Day. Misses MacDonald and Mills of Tor- on-to are spending their vacation at Carthew Bay. - 11. and `IE9: t"..(-uv-In and fnmilv Llp Dasuwu; uuu ovu, i%rennan and family, Gorrie and family, ZNLL`. uuu Dlua. Lxvuuc uuu. a.u.uu.;, . `rs. Baldwin and son, Mr. and Mrs __-.__.. ....; c.......u... 1:. and Irma` TO HOLD IN.R. PICNIC"- AT MIDLAND, JULY 17