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MIDHURST suffer from r big opportt 4-.4 IA- Dan- _:ARm" E" PHONES - ffer rupture? ig opportunity has Mr. Reavely, the- : expert, will be ai.` ng To.-~ July 232--Mr.` and A. Baker motored to Toronto to spend a few days last week. 7 Mrs. Harry Sheppard spent Sunday with her parents. au. 4\..AA\.cu. Mr.` Lackie and son Arthur had a _very successful shing trip last week bringing back with then some ne big R:-1n Visitors at T. A. Baker`s over the week-end were: Rev. and Mrs. Louis Bollifer of Minnesota; Dr. and Mrs. Prestman and three children of King s Park Hospital, New York; Mrs. Edna Meyers and James Duffy, also of New York; Mr. and Mrs.'McKin1ey of To- ronto; 'Mrs. Susan Whan of Orillia. Walter 1-Vloore motored from Toron- to for the week-end which was spent with frienqs. `Elfin... `INST.-I-.;.A Danha-I 1-.5 |'1'ln_..u...&.. 4- \ . Miss Mildred Baker of Toronto is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Baker, at their summer home here. Mrs. Lackie motored to Orillia last week and spent the day visiting friends. 7 . v__1_:_ ____1 _-,, A ,,,,, __ u,_,u _ Congratulations to Agnes Taylor, Agnes Moore, Kathleen Houston and Florence Mattier in passing their En- trance exams. Much credit is due :0 their teacher, Miss Flynn, for the way she gave her time and energy in preparing them for these exams. Miss Reta Livingston is visiting with her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston. ` = - of Good Heart Honoured by Statue BELLE EWART MINESING ` { LEFROY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bateman of London spent the week-end with llieenn `IR and T, Tau-Q66 cuuoo '&c J-ILUVVLI vu IIBUBJBDJ Lulh Miss Marjorie James is able to be out again after along illness. Ilia: `Aka:-1 Yawn-n+ has nnnnniuul I-`kn v-av urgsqum an-luvs E CV85 Ldacluc Miss Mer1,Jarrett has accepted the position of teacher at Stroud this year. Kline 'l\ aIIu 12-nnunn `Inna 9-girsunqad n PAINSWICK W. I. I Painswick Women's Institute held their July meeting at the home` of Mrs. I. MacLachlan with over sixty present. At this meeting the teen-age girls of the community were enter- tained and a splendid programme was provided. This consisted of a, duet by Edith Shepherd and Gladys Thomp- son, a chorus by Misses Kennedy, Pat- terson, Leslie and Srigley, and an in- strumental duet by the Misses Broley of Stroud. Papers given by Miss Mar- ion Carr on Jack Miner and Sweet Sixteen-Its Dangers and Delights, by Miss Sisler proved very interesting. Prizes were given for best quilt block made by the girls, the lucky ones be- ing Olive and Luella. Srigley. Af flan nlnnn AF I-`kn nnnnJ-{urn A Aa yuan vnvnn vo uws-nv&u.L nu IJUI UM UJJJO JCGL Miss Mary Brown has returned to Toronto after a. three weeks vaca- tion, having fully recovered from -a tonsil operation. Jean Richardson of S.S. No. 6, Flos, was the youngest pupil passing the Entrance at Elmvale centre this year, her age being 11 years, 1 month. .;D \/a;v\. uuuu. -A-IuuaAu: IJLA5l\J- At the close of the meeting a de- lightful hour was spent in the beau- tiful rose garden, tea being served by Mesdames A. Wice, Jacks, Thompson, 7-7511 nru-I f`nnb ncnici-AA 1-nv BAIVIA A4-` cl..- girls. .-.. \.u\AA Hill, : "Fla; Father Albert. Laeombe, of the icaionary _Order of the Order of :7 Immaculate, whose fame is rt of the history of Western Can- so impressed his Indian friends lie devotion, his sincerity and his anal that they called him The Man at the Good Heart. Father Lacombe id`; Montreal in 1849 and set out for Red River and thus began a career at 67 years service in his chosen g_:a.11i-ng. In 1861 Father Laccmbe Z1m:>ded Saint Albert, 9. community miles from Edmonton on the 'Au_..L....'I-.. I......_-L -.a 1.1.- n......,:|..... .34; man The August meeting will be held as the home of Mrs. Ed. Carr when Prof. Oscar Hurst will give an address. Ev- eryone welcome. . ubannnvu a.-. IVI\I\1 uuunu, 4.su.uuyauu., V and Cook assisted by some of the .4`/aw l\A|AAL\l vv1.LLulA\.I, Reg. 69 . . . . . . . . . 39: CHILDREN'S PLAY suns,` in Coverall and 2-piece style, 1 Reg. 85 . . . . . . . . . .. 49c BOYS GOLF HOSE, extra} good quality, reg. 65c-- i Special . . . . . . . . . . .. 29ca I-I145 tnrniwlnrn - on can i in :good washable materia1s,! in large variety of styles,` reg. up to ,S5.00- Special . . . . $1.98 to $2.49 flili /nil-In!-unnvtwuu an--- SPECIAL BOYS K1-IAKI WAISTS, Dnrv /(WA `)1 .7. .$I.V923 BIG CLEARANCE SALE ON WOMEN S COATS I I I I T *131Tc;% SPECIALS" iiv _ WOMEN S DRESSE.S_ I NOW IN FULL SWING EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR THE MONTH- END IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Men s and Boys Suits, Underwear, Overalls, Pants, also Ladies and Children s Dresses, Boots and Shoes at prices that will appeal to you. VISIT THE ARCADE FOR BETTER VALUES Many other Special Values too numerous to mention are awaiting your inspection. Avail yourself of these great savings at Here are a few only of the many Extra Specials: 1,uu.;uuu oucuuu nxucxu a \.uu..u.uu..;uu_y _ Edriaonton the Athzzhaaka branch of the Canadian returned for W. ' Caesar k-end W1` : Douglas 1 recovery .c of Campbell- home of Wm. and C]aud.~ L Sunday In :0 spent Mrs. T. ar of Or-! with the ; Daw- ` 7 aftel Three sailors cast away on one of the Solomon Islands in the Pacic for ve years have been rescued. -n.-ulna In nmvn urn nnr-ncnri nf r. the l-... ........n...1 uI.1.A\.A \.uu.uL,u u11C 111511 LCD` : act and esteem of the community. |Mrs. Hopper survives with the fol- ! lowing family: Miss M. E. Hopper, [Hamiltom W. N. Hopper, Tottenham: 5 D. D., Mary, Allan and Patricia Hop- iper, Cookstown. Two sisters, Mrs. Harrison of Toronto and Mrs. J. Holm of Walkerton and one brother, Allan `Hopper of Alberta, also survive. --. .. COOKSTOWN HAS LOST ITS OLDEST MERCHANT The death of David Hopper on July 16, 1929, removed one of Cookstown`s most `esteemed citizens as well as its `oldest business man, he having been iin business here for 42 years. As he had been in failing health for three or four years, his death was not en- tirely unexpected yet came with start- ling suddenness. ' 1/r.. Y1...-.....\.. .-..... 1...... :_ 1.1-- _._._ ...4 u \.a\.A\.cuAAd.L\.u>J- Mr. Hopper was born in the pro- vince of Quebec on Dec. 2, 1856, and after living at Ellengown, Ont., came to Cookstown 42 years ago. Through- out this long period"he carried on suc- cessfully as general merchant, notary public and conveyancer. A Presby- terian in religion, he `took a_ very ac- tive interest in various branches of church work. He was senior elder and clerk of Session as well as Supt. of the Sabbath School. He was a Con- servative in politics and a member of Manitoba Masonic Lodge. In many ways he had proved himself a use- ful citizen and earned the high res- nrsf anti nafnorn nf +1\n .m..............:;.. I Helen O'Conne1].14-year-old daugh- ter of George O'Connell, Orillia, was |droWned at Atherley Tuesday evening gwhile bathing. She and a companion. "Miss Mugan, were in a canoe when it capsized. Miss Mugan was able to reach shore, but Miss O'Connell. al- ithough able to swim a little. sank al- lmost at once. The body was recover- |ed within an hour. `the late David Hopper on Thursday last. I "J, --~ - ~ ' Aillllt I Helen McGowan, 7-year-old daugh- !ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McGowan iof Limehouse (formerly of Cooks- (town) has obtained first class hon- ';ours in the Introductory piano exam- iination held recently at the Toronto `Conservatory of Music. Helen is a pupil of Miss M. Matthews, George- `town. , During the storm on Tuesday last, [which was erce, (With hail) while {it lasted, one of our oldest land imarks was struck. A large elm tree {near the Beaver Dam by the cream- Iery was struck and fell across the `road, holding up the traffic until men were able to cut the branches and thus dispose of it. The lightning also hit William Copeland, Sr. s house. The lightning Went down the chimney sweeping a large patch of plaster from ,the ceiling onto the floor. 1 Little Boy May Lose Ear Colwell Arnold, `little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arnold, met with an anninn+ Aha Ann 1..-; .....1. __~-.., -.-.. w... an. u. v. ruuutu, uu-:1. `.V1Lf1 an accident one day last Week when he fell between the cultivator and team of horses, seriously cutting 1*-s right ear. He was rushed to Dr. Scott's and it is feared that the ear will have to be removed. EVE y'cu1'.: uavc uccu Lcauucu. Police in Berlin are accused of r- ing blank cartridges at Karl Foernerl Walter Lawley of Melbourne serted his wife, then kidnapped [child by her first husband. ;MEN-`s OVERALLS, good} `denim, 5 pockets and watch: `pocket, all sizes $1.35 pair ME.\"S HORSEHIDE WORK `MITTS, reg. $1.00 69c; BOYS COMBINATION |Iv\=r\r*n\1r 1 `MEN'S WORK PANTS, well! . I `made, 3 pockets, good wear-i (mg . . . . . . . . . . $1.35 pair; !U.\ DERWEAR, all sizes, in `better balbriggan . . . . 45 MEN S WOOL AND COT- TON WORK SOCKS, extra. [good wear, well reinforced, ereg. 25c pr. 6 prs. for $1.001 ARCADE DROWNED AT ORILLIA Buy Adyertised Goods. her ;WOMEN wAsy DRESSE;3 National Railways. There he died almost a nonogenarian and there his body rests. Now the Old Timers Association of Alberta have obtained the funds for a statue to this Won- derful pioneer and it Will soon be formally unveiled. The structure shown above is the first chapel built by Father Lacombe in 1861 and it afterwards became the first cathe- dral of Mgr. Grandin, first Bishop of St. Albert. This modest cathedral is being taken over by the Historic Monuments Commission and will be- come a memorial of the early West. 1 SPECIAL {GIRLS DRESSES for better 5 wear in rayon, craysheen and ;other materials, a most bea~ iutiful collection to choose ifrom, sizes 8-14, reg. $3.50. Special . . . . . . . . . _. . $1.89 | . WOMEN S HATS ;The season s newest styles, in [straws and felts, our Reg. {$3.50 to $3.50 lines ..- 98c vv n'n----n- AI vva n a.IA\lQIsJA.4pJ' well made neatiy trimmed, 1:111 sizes, reg. $2.25 98c I MEN S coi'roN GLOVES, July 23-Mr. and Mrs. E. B1und.e"T and family of Gravenhurst spent Sui`.-I-' day at F. Wa11win s, Miss I'helm9. re: maining to spend some holidays R/HQ: `n:-nfhu Dn.u-m -'.~ ..:..:L:.-,_ r-1<..- ..........u,5 L\.l oy";'.Au auuu: uuuuztya Miss Dorothy Pierce is visiting onto friends. ..-. .v -. 4wLA\4hJ Mr. and Mrs. Newton Spence" an removing to Churchill this week after living in Midhurst for a few nxon-`.': :.. Mrs. Fraser has returned to Toronf to after visiting with Mrs. J. Martin I J. E. Wallwin, Mrs. Jas. Frankcon'? and son Francis called on Hill.-sdsmr friends, Monday. T\Il'.n r~....L-1 -1: rv1......_.n.- J.- -. .\,...uu, -v4u;n\4u._y . Mrs. George Goebel of Toronto r? visiting her sisner, Miss Grace Gill. William Orser of Toronto spent `..`.": week-end with friends here. rn1..- rv1.__:1 1-\_.,_,,,_ 1'4 5` P IJUU uuuuutuucu. Eleven former army oicers who dined together in London each had a. i glass eye. v v V V - . y gnu VVAUAI LAA\..u\.Aa 1161.5. The Trail Rangers, C. G. I. `I and some of the Sunday school cl-ass6!.'_ motored to Midland and took the boa . to Honey Harbor last Friday and had a picnic there returning in the ever." ling. A good time is reported. -Government authorities tell 11:?" that thirty different diseases are? transmitted by ies. Any one of thesm often proves fatal. Flies must be I-:11]-'7 ed. Use FLY-TOX the scientic prov duct developed at the Mellon Instij tute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Followship. It is harmless to mankind but death to all house~" hold insects. Just follow instruction? on blue label of bottle. INSIST on` FLY-TOX with the perfunle-Iikt.-' fragrance.-Adv. iRupture Expert Here and will be pleased to give fret examination to any sufferer and to demonstrate his famous ap~' pliance. This appliance will con; tract the opening in 10 to 15 days and has cured cases in` from three to six months. Thiz." appliance is positively demon: strated to you right on your own person without any charge- You do not spend a penny un-I liess you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for your A consultation with Mr. Reavd` ely will cost you nothing. Don ? let this opportunity get away from you. Remember the date; f sufferer. J... .!_,_.,,,,J If The Examiner for ne p1'intim{._ WWELLINGTON HOTEL FOR ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY, JULY 313: Do SO, ` to `make him confess a murder he had not committed. 2-....- -.. _....4-- .3: _A..__ -.LA E:-e;;e-en Toronto, Barrie and Orillia BARRIE WAREHOUSE AT WARREN ORGAN FACTORY ACOVILLE TRANSPORT C0. saxinf Ta` "l'|n-A-J LOCAL DEALER; nLcb?LTe'Hf PRODUCTS WM. L. BRENNAN -u-. n can...- 0 you suff -, your big arrived. I d rupture QAILY SERVICE - --v--... "Ie, 133 : "oruna, 106 Toronto, Elgin 8821 Thursday, July 25, 1929.