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coal used engme, roduce ' worksf _Or1ziI'1:f the Name_ Butter Wrappers Next Door to Brown & Co s. Seed Store. Bafrie. ... U U1` 1 St! ..?0 F.. .. 1 Dr. er. 0 Dr. O Fir. .110 BOWLING v-----o . . v V 0' Westcott . . .. i W. T. Allan. 0 Dr. McFa.uI.. Stewart . . . . . 0 F. A. Hodgson Irwin . .. Dr. Co1\no1ly. Finlay . .. .. 1 Eoner . . . 0 F. F. Telfe.1'.. Under the Act recently passed by the Ontario Legislature all Butter Qffered for sale must have a wrapper with the printed designation on the Butter. The Advancgpcan supply the printed paper, `put of stock, or with the Maker's name included. THE ADVANCE . Dawson W1'ig11t H. Riddell ' Collingwood ...L.....L 1 Prompt Fdiilment Of Orders. `- Lowest Possible Prices. PRINTED` lW- 0- Agdyew ' 'nJ'~:i:;';3'1*n.-i't Or Buggies, Carriages. Wa;oao Sleighs and Gutters. .. T..:'~`.`. .% . ...3".'$':`.?..`a. Horseshoes: 1. nanlljl H ' ic E"'5""Aa"Aav`i:Ln sf. _ _ _ . _ . _ - nape Q-1 [own mun own noun` cranu LIIU 111111.: uuv.-a`a;b teniiic cannonadmg 1n the Bohem-` ian elds was an interesting sepi- sode, a little more than a new Wag- nerian opera, perhaps. H1sto1:y had recorded it in its pages, but It _was soon forgotten by those who hved outside the stricken boundaries. We saw mostly French newspapers, and t},e_\,~ were filied with the latest hap- penings in llteiature, dram_a, muslc, -..,1 Hm nnmmrr exnosltlon. The AAVAJ u a. saw TCIIL. I have $2<;>,ooo.oo worth. of houses and ptopgfty in Barrie _..J AII-...I_I- ' I I|I$hI mg A1_gE{&}1E ` illu rulauuunc. V Small cash_paymeg:}ts. Balance ` as rnt. . Farms 16% Sale.` ' Real Estate and Insnnnce Phone 53!. Bosanko Block . Barrie IN THE A sunnocmz coum` 05 THE comm or SIMCOE. M lTheiN,ew EQWHJ i NEXT noon TO THE 'rANm-:n'v| TRY Kennedy Special % Rye Whisky $1.10 A QUART Dated this 17th ;1ay"o7jI1 n;` 1915. Ceasc wasting your "money `slips out of the memory`and loses emngs 111 llterzuurc, u1'uu1u., xnuauy, .and the coming exposition. The" sharp duel. between the 'Prussians and Austrians was an old `story. What happened three months ago and thirty miles away, whatfis not in the Now and the Here, soon its hold on the heart._ --" -\A lNl\` B.S.BANK|N Repairs of all kinds Residchce. I64 Bayeld Street Phone 627. 15.1: J-l-$.'[:-:!9HN nds: I33 OPI:OsI;' `ROSS -s1 JOHN BABRS O-DD STAND Is open for all orders in CASTINGS. `III I . DFDAIDQ Ryn 0 en in MI L REPAIRS, kc. Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary [machinery made and repaired on shmtest notice and moderate prices. I , 4 ,,, _I,g._ Al work done by expert machin- ist and guaranteed first class. "FHo1\'a}\"'_i_;iiARD HS IIULU Uu tux; u\,uLvo I October found us in Vienna set- Hill}: the many affairs of my in-T heritanco, and preparing for a con- siderable stay in Paris. The pro- jected oxposition offered ,Frederick( the best opportunity to carry out his idea of calling a congress to- :o+.hor with the idea of forming a. league of peace. Ann`)... q.~-rs`-I\'1('ViI\I`Il'V}l\'p nuyn T kg-(jg, Contractor & Builder Expe`|:t l;llt;chivnl; 25-27 l(`Z1;;ll(,' U1 pvauc. ` _ - Tho p1'ot'essions of arms I have! laid down th1'oug}1T my' convictions gained in war. NOW I enlist in the army of peace. Truly,` `it is a small a1'n1_\' with'no weapons save love and justice. but every great, thing must have its small beginnings. ' -1 H H T ._:._1_-,1 44.`; :9. n 1.'nnnlncc' lIil\(` llh Muuu .Ul:`D'V1u1u.u-O-.3. '_`.-\h," I siyzlmtl, `.it is a hopeless work. \\'l1at can a single man do againstl this stronghold, backed by cc-11t111'io's of custom and millions of 111011? HXCUE v V `_`What can I do? I can_not.f0o1-T| is`n1_\' hope personally to brlngabout Surh :1 n-\'01ution.' I s1mply_1VemaI'k-. . 1 . .- I I ,,!1 1.1.. L1... qnnv\17b tr? BUN! 11 l'(`\UlllLlUIl. .1 buul.u._y Lpxntuxn. ed that I would join the 1`an1_(s`of the poarro :n'n1_v; I did not suppose` as :1 . that I could save my country 01` conquer a province. No; the .~:in`_-'10 man can only serve. Still ]110I`(' ho must scrvef ' One inspired THIS WOMAN'S SIBKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkh_am s Vegetable I Lydga ErPinkhaxh s Vegetable C010` Pound, made from native roots and __herbs, contains no narcotic or hfmfu` drugs. and to-da.y holds the record o_ -being the most successful ht, ` female ills we know of, and thousand; of voluntary testimonials qn lein $110, 'Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mm-5 EBAY!-\ n 114;..- LL2- J-`L . i3a1timore, Md.-I am more than valad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkhamh _ alarmed and sentfor ' 5 LydiaVE. Pinkham's __:,;: Vegetable Com- pound. 'I took it reg- . * ularly until I was yvithout a cramp or. ,__1 1-1; 1:1 - _timore, Md. - . ' ` I 0001` it has now been 811 m.nt11: `Inge , little any medicine at all-_ 1 I igeg other wo. note will assist you in he? - another P91"' Dd % d 111 men. I now feel Pedectly wen an ` GU31` the best of health." --Mr9- A" B81.-' W. KoNDNERo 1532 H_mn' strut - ~---n.o0l IUIIIUIZKLJ TC T` 7'7 Seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand-. `"3 remedy for female me, and has 1'8- ` - Stored the health of thouundl of wonyen . who have been troubled with such ill-I "'-uI~uuu, unnora, Il'l`U`|l|D|lV'W"9A""' ` If you want special ;wutemLya1aE.mnkhamM'1_' giclne Co., (eonnaontinl) A` nu. ;\ L1? Novel won for its author the Nobel Peace Prize. A Famous Story - C"c,>:I1-1)oVI1n:i. `am, 19151 Bythe % , BARONESS Von SUT'rN_ER T Before going to Paris we planned a visit to Aunt Cornelia in Berlin. We..broke the journey at Prague in` order to spend All Souls Day ?! on the battleeld _a't Sadowa. xv-.. ...:n 1- ___ A \ILL uuu-uuwvusucnu ab DIIUUWI1. ` War will have its charm so long as historians persist` in setting up `for the leaders" monuments of glory built out of the ruins of battle, and `crown the Titans of public murder [with laurels. Tear `away, the mask of glory and show its horror, and who would be madly ambitious enough to grasp for such fame 1'4, _,,_,_` ;_,..'l:._'|_L ._`L._ _. -,m-'---1 vuvugu vv 51.0.91.) .LU.L nuuu .l.u11.lU! It was twilight when we arrived and sadly and silently we proceeded to the dread battleeld, lled `with depression and grief. Thea snow wasl falling, the -bleak trees were sway- ing in the wailing November ._\wind. Tier after tier the graves stretched out before us, but not as in the quiet, restful churchyard, '1`h'ese were` not the graves of aged and weary pilgrims of life gone to their eternal rest, but of young men in the height of their` youthful vigor, exulting in the fulness of their man- hood, full of rich expectation in * the future. Violently and merciless- ly they had been hurled into the` ditch " and the dust of the earth shovelled over them. Who counts the broken , hearts, the mangled -bleeding limbs, the cries of despair, `the , ooding tears, the -hopeless prayers, the agonizing pains, the shrieks, the maddening submission to death-al1 is entombed in -the eternal silence. . 1 ' 1 I By Special Arrangement Iuvv-ll-_luu. Dgsuuuuo K V n i " We were not alone on this burial Q! eld. The day had brought many both from the home country. and the enemy s country, both, sought their loved ones in these acres of. death. For hours we had heard (the sobs and murmurs of lament, for many lourners had come with us on the train. ' . . 1 - 1, ____L 'L-.-`l_-.... I heard a poor, `heart-broken fathersay, ,`,`Three sons have I lost 1-teach one more ,noble and `better than the o_ther--oh, my three sons! I can hear -it yet above all the other lamentings` for fathers, hus- bands, .and `brothers, which were poured out around us. ' f` ~ . All about us black-robed gures knelt, and some, with sobs of pain, staggered from place to place hope- lessly searching their dead. But few single graves were to be seen and few were `marked by stone. or inscription. - I T3`--..----Ln-nn +1111 nor`-`H TKTJQ IIDQYIOA 1. ll-8' lnscrlpuuu. Everywhere the earth Ws heaped `up, .and We knew that even_ under `our feet the soldiers bodies were limouldering.` ` ' ` 1l'----- -112--- .-.nR "c~n'|H-In-re wan. `I Inuuluenug. V ` `Many loicers and soldiers .wan-l dered among the other `mourners. Evidently they had shared in the terrible contest, and were now 'mak- ing this pilgrimage to honor their fallen comrades. - L L-- LLAL nan-uf A-P i Iauen cuuuuuca. i We went to` that part of the}- eld where the largest number of friends and foes lay entombed to- -gether in one enc1osure.. To this place the majority of thepilgrims found their way for `here, natu}a1- ly, they might expect their: lost loved one to be buried. `Around this spot they set up their crosses and candles and here they laid .their wreaths and flowers as they knelt and sobbed` out their sorrowing I '['hcarts. ' A . . A 1 _ `II "-1 ......'.'.In.. vvuxoilrl 0'? HD1119 ` hearts. -All gave Wayreverently to -him, and Emperor._ _ A. tall,- "slender `man, vof noble presence, in a general s cloak, ap- proached this central burial ground. 1 in hushed` whispers/I heard: The ""4 LA ("4-`val-~:vn11nA'1\ 1 I The Roland (Man.) News con-ll tained the followingvin its issue of June 2nd, which will interest the T xBa1'rie. friends of the bride: ' ` j Wesley Church parsonage," Win- g nipeg, was the scene of a quiet wed- ding yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. G. F. MeCu1lagb, united in marriage Miss Flossie Crispin, ` youngest} daughter of "Mrs. J. Crispin, ofl Barrie, -OntTg,i and A Mr. John. E. ' Loree, ~of~.R land." The , bride and groom` both were unattended- The 'bride s attire was a travelling suit of pearl grey "silk. Mr. and Mrs. e Loree leave the gcity this evening "f r their new home at Calgary, , ta. . - ; , Mrs. Lore had resided rin R01- and . for about two years; having-s, visited rst` "with _ her sister, . Mrs. st. '13. Tyndale and 1%tr`*becominsr a f. rmennber I `oflthe meal; telephOne-. e 1st`a'. _ The igoo d;w~is_-hes` 'eof'.Ja..large e vnnmhers; `A friendsss i":ac6omp%nY gr V _ * I -_ _ _ , Colored stockings `Should be" wash-` ed in a suds of `warm water and \%s9}}p._A_ Rinse: thoroughly; gpd .-wxfingu ` V itheiz `(To be Continued) LOREE-CRISPIN Mr. Harold Wilson and Mr.- Mc- ~Kee of Toronto are spending 9.` l couple of Weeks at _ Ed. Wilson s. l '11:... I2.-n.# Pnxrnnla 1`\Dl`l`l'. 3. 1 S_1lIIlH1BI.' a.|. Ly. (Lu. uaunvu .3. I ` - V June 29th. $ 3 Mr; and Mrs. Art Carson and? ifamily of Toronto are spending the lsummer at R. M. Carson s. -1: 117:1--- ....,1 II... 1zfn_ UUUIJIU U1. wccna an uu. un...v.- ... ` Miss Bert. ,Rey'nolds spent a-: ?couple of days last {week at_her} {home in; Midland. ' `L - ___.'I III... TT.-.'In.,,,`} nome 111 .Lu.1u1u,uu. Mrs. Campbell and Miss V Valen- :tine Campbell of Toronto are guests [at_:@lex. Wilson s. - 1'-"--_ ._ J C'L.\`1.\ .n11rv-]n_. at Alex. vvuauu a. n "Misses Eva and Stella.McLaugh-% `lin. _ Miss Elsie Carson and Frank `Coughlin Wrote on the entrance `ex- lanlinations at Minesing. ~n1 11731--.. 1\}r:........ 1.1 lluuiw` amlnuuuus uh .LV.I..I.1u:a1_u:-O . Mr. Ed. Wilson, Misses M. Muir and M.`Gray visited at Ed.` Knappfs, iElmvale, recently. . ` 1'--~ 11`-Inc A-3 Qnnw;'no11`I "`.\,Hn]1 ;.l `11a1Iuva.1c, 1'cUt:u.u_y. `M135. Foley, of Saginaw, Mi<;h., is Vv1s1t1ng with Mrs. Lefrenie. 1')--- A'|L.-...4- I11-no}-an" rn~oo:an]1n VISILUJS wuu JVLLD. 1JCL.I.uuuu i` Rev. Albert Bushell preached his farewel; sermon -last _ Sunday mom- inn . = V A 1-..... A.-Amt"! `n-o+`|1o-rn at the A Lalggc (J.l'UW\u. `D"(lal;|1t:J.\:u- um unnu |Meth0dist_ churh last Thursday evening [and after the Young People s meeting Miss Mabel Gray was presented` with a gold sunburst lled with pearls, as a slight token of the -Work "Miss Gray. has done -for the pasttwo years. Lunch was then served and a social evening spent." The following address -was | `read: 1|, ,, t`I_.;;- `XTA Lnvyn nrIn+11n1`_ W`. ' `JExtrac{:, from. speech.` of Ax Boys, K.C.,M.P.-, hat the Lib.-Conservative Convention, held at Cookstown, last week: ` ((1IT.'... '.LL...... ....-.. .. L3..- van`, IOU UUEUUV IV &IlID`v VI wuss n `,`W'asA there ever a time when. Canada` required a. cool, thoughtful "fearless, energetic , honest and thoroughly `British leader more than at the present. _ ' __ `71 -.. - .........L.... ..............J.Z-... -reau: . Dear Miss Gray-We have gather-| ed here this evening with a feeling; G of sadness in our hearts as we` s `think that the time has come when t: `we must part with a friend.` Al- t though you came to us as a strang- i: er,` you soon Won a place in our ( hearts. During your stay among f us, we have been blessed by your ( bright, optimistic spirit and cheery smile, We have been inspired by the energy. with which you have umbr- taken the Work so willingly assuinedl and so ably accomplished. We` were in need of ' just such. a person- ality-among us WhenGod gave-youl to us to help us in our work. In` the various` departments of the i 1 church you have `assisted most un- : , grudgingly, to the extent of your 2 _` powers; Hand "especially in this `j ; young peoples meeting` have Wel felt the inuence of your kindly Christian character, and your abil- ity to lead us in the study of G-od s Word. We shall `miss you more a than we can tellyou, and it is`. for this reason that We have sadness in our hearts._- You may go from us 3 feeling assured that your stay` has been fraught 7With - blessing. Our remembrance of you will be sweet, and laden with a fervent prayer that youreifuture `life may be one of great happiness`. We desire that ;. you should not forget -us, and we ask you to -accept `this token as as reminderethat we love you; and may A `G-od- s `richest blessing . abide with jyou`-whe1_e_ver you may`. be.~. Signed on `behalf -of the League,` Choir and Chuig-'c.h.v , ;_f -. l A. -. " ' V E.-I I-Flu`/QWLIIIC ``Has\ a greater resignation to aairs of state and of Em- piresbeen required of any man of any previous time in the history [of Canada. ` `FD ..- .....-- IILDUIJLJ _\l.Lv \/Iaszlnuuc . Has any former `Premier met such important and oner- ous duties ? more thoroughly and ably than,the` Right Hon- orable R. L. Bor`den. `- 0 axon; 313." R. j 1. Bommn UL-GU56 LU! `J I-UWIL \`\'aLlo '.In- the -naval debate of 1912 he shewed something` of his` foresight and knowledge of fofeign aairs and the events of to-day have pxjoven the wisdom of the stand he t`, 3`.'.; V `I 1 1` `I__1-,, `V`-To-day under" his leader- ship` Canada is in very Vtruth playing her part, in the great struggle for the ver exist-" ence of the Empire. ((711. J--- nunatltl vs:-uula n CHOU U1. U116 Llulyllvo To-day Canada needs a, leader of the nationality and type of Sir Robert Borden. In his hands, backed up" as. he is by a majority not only in the -House of Com- mons but in the Country, `we need have no fear for our future. He has stated that our continued `assistance to the Motherland both in _men_ and money will only be, limit- ed by the Empire s need, and in assuming this attitude on Canada s behalf, I feel con- dent . he speaks for a very large majority of our people, regardless of politics. am You nE!_%!9.!!: Then you realize, the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a; burden. V" l Torestorethatstrengthandstamiiiathat \ is,so.essentia;l, nothing has ever equeled or compared with Sott s_Emu1sioh; be- cause its` stren ' -sustaining nourish- ment invigoratee the blood to distribute. energ,yitht01,1gh_0i!t the body wh;ileiit_s tonie .va_111e.sha.rpens the appetite restores . in G nat,nral.-perma1ent_way,' V 3 =$eo:tt ;ITT TH7E'NORT} {ERN* .4,nvA`ncz\% fiche large crowd `gathered. at the] \l\'l]:0" nluwah laef. 'l`hnrsdavn ANTEN MILLS Way: 11`: I15 :2 MG`: Bowie. . 1V`oonl9-. Qntc . of arm ?W0uNBEDi or orjn 35th 3A'{'r_. AT LANGELJ or the Contingent that Left Barrie Last August Not More Than June` 15th.+Jnst received The7 Advance `dated May ' _20th. 'Pte._'- John Fraseri s : many friends `in town will be glad to hear that it` was an error as to his being wound-Q ed. Pte. John Fraser has been and still is working with me and is hale and hearty. I may` say that `every oicer and Senior N.C.0. of the old 35th that entered the battle of Langemanck was wounded`. At present there is with the Batty Capt. Wallace and Co. y Se_rgt.- Major Benton of Orillia and Sergt. Bob Smith and myself of Bar- rie. There can t be more than 25 of the 35th now .-that left! Barrie in August. The Batt. went into the rst line of trenches for I10_ days, coming out at 3. a.m. Tues- day, 1st June. They had an ex- `ceedingly trying time. They were {continually shelled whilst in there. Nothing happened to relieve the a strain on their nerves. It was just 3 a case .of keeping under cover and wondering if it was to be your turn. lnext- Dead bodies Were fairly `thick between the -trenches. The `casualties amounted _ to about 170 for` the 10 days, the majorityiby far being wounded. The Germans dur-` ing these 10 days brought up their 3 inch guns to very close range. The men christened the shells from these guns at close range, whiz- bangs. That was all you could hear, a whiz, and then a bang when they burst. Being so close they gave no K warning whistle. They were a veri- table nerve breaker. The Batt. went into the trenches` again at 5 ,- J___ `I[\LL T--..A A nd-nnzltr {went .lu.bU DIIC oacuuixcn usgsu uw. `pm. Thursday, 10th June. A steady _ bombardment 9 of the German itrenehes commenced on "Saturday, 12th June. Reports coming in from the trenches said that high, ex- lplosive shells were used and the ` f.breastworks of the German trenches afairly crumbled up under the re. This bombardment was preparatory to an advance by the infantry. Wire entanglements and dugouts, 'etc.,| were completely smashed up _by the 1 high explosilves." This bombardment ] , lasted ti-11 two o elo'ckl Tuesday, 15th 1 ';June. It is now 8 o clock Tuesday ; 9night. The. nishing bombardment ` started at 4 p.m. It is rapid artil- f lery`, re with every class of shell, : every gun pumping, outits message ` of death as fast as human handsr lean make it. As I write this they l are still at it. It is another roar of guns such ` as was heard at Lange- =`marck. This nishing bombard- ' ment is to put the fear of God into the Huns, and it is also during bombardment that the charge ta s T place. The boys must be advancing -.l now. There is a continuous rattle of machine gun and riere. Can- ada is again giving her toll" for libertyand `peace, but we hope and rptrust with the help of the, high ex- plosives that it won t be anything like` so high as before. The weather at present is ideal. I will keep this letter open till I get news 3' from the trenches in the -morning. 5 Mrs. Robb will probably sail for ; Canada on the S.S. Athenia on 3 July 3rd. T ' V E I I I F 5 7 t 1 Wednesday, 8 a.m., 15th June-` German rst line of trench A mined` successfully. Heavy German casual- ties. __ Parts of first line of German trenches occupied. 4th Batt. hold- iing` 1st line tenaciously against German, attacks. Engagement not nished. Many prisoners [taken by Canadians.---W. S. ROBB. l o Thornton ,3rd,. $10. Baseball Tournament (Held over from last week) I On June 23 a baseball tourna-`M ,ment was held in -the Agricultural \Park, the proceeds being devoted to .Red Cross purposes. Six teams [were entered: Barrie, Y.M.C.A., Ivy, Thornton, Minesing and Shelburne. Thornton `and Minesing played rst, Thorton winning 5 to`3; Barrie and Shelburne were next on the l dia~ mond, Barrie` Winning 9 to 5;" Ivy and the Y.1\I.C.A. resulted in a sc_ore of 18 to 6 forlvy; Ivyjthen faced Thornton, these old rivals. for. baseball - honors were expected to do big things, -Ivy did, to the, tune of 12 .to 1; Barrie then took on Ivy, Vtith the result Barrie .`Won 6` to 4. Thus Barrie Won `the rst prize of $30, -Ivy second, $20, and I Last week the score of the game played on June 17th between Barrie and Collingwood, 9n Barrie link, was unavoidably crowded out. t was as follows: Barrie . _ Co1lingwood' Lawson 0 Vernon 1, ` Arnall . .`. . 11 Westcott . .. 0 Jory ..1 Allan .. 0 A-'--e` W '1 MnFn.11I ____ } ~. 4 . , _ 5% 7' > _ Gonigwood Wm at,Eo1e' -` Wd9sa ; SPORTS GOLF \I \:-c---0 . Vernon 1 Allan 1 McFaul . . 1 Findlay . . 0" .Telfer .. 0 Connolly \. . 1- Stewart .. "1 . Wynes . iwood for the return game, againg the home club Won, that is, Collinge Wood came out ahead. The players] and their scores were: V '- l"..l`l2..n...-nan}! 1 Inlxu vnnv-.; -guy--- ; Barrie [ Dr, Arnall . . .. H. E. Jory Lawson . . . . Rex Ardagh . . . A. A. Scott . .o T. Beecroft . . I Judge Wismer. < L. F. Cross A. . I L. J .Salter' . . . l J. H. Bennett. . 3% E3 s 73/4 It seems to be a xture for .these teams to Win on their own links, such was the case last year, and again this season the same ap- pears to be working out. A The day Was very cold, players Wearing their `coats throughout the match. cu .lucu1J .L.l. u; uuuuu uu-,uv--.`.. V... ` Zn the part of the delegates to agree upon a name for the "proposed Confederation. As Mr. Tilley read the eighth verse of the Psalm the thought immediately occurred to him, Here is an appropriatename for our country--a `dominion that reaches .`from sea to sea, and `from the river to the ends of the earth. The` story has it that when he submit \ ted the idea which had thus occurred .to him to his col- leagues of the conference, the appropriateness of the name Dominion of Canada was immediately acknowledged by all the assembled Fathers of Confederation, and the name of our country practically de- . cided upon. Writing in Church Life/" Mr. F. T. D. Chambers, of -Quebec,` contributes` the fol- lowing respecting the -origit of the name of our country: 1 1 I A _ - 'l'T-._-....'I..I.. - The schedules for local events" `is course of preparation. They comprise doubles. and rink / in will the new" president , trophy, to be known as the King trophy. ; A1la.ndale--Barrie - A friendly game was played on Friday evening last between Allan- dale. and Barrie rinks, with the .following result: . Barrie _` Allandale M. A. Habbaek A. Berry VV. Turner ` J. VVebb I J. D. Milne A. Marshall P. Clarke 20 A. J. Clarke 13 T. Young E. Shear 1 M. Hubbard .Da\vson ; VV. Merriel \ x A. Bricker 32 7 Out-of-Town Scores 5 2 June V16--Newmarket at Bradford, Newmarket W011 by 7 shots. June 23-Bradford at Aurora, won by_ Bradford by 14; shots., ` ` 1 competitions, -also the singles _for ' IN THE MATTER OF the estate of Henry Thurlow, late of the Township of Plos in the County of Simcoe, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is` hereby given pursu- ant to The Trustee Act,` Chapter 121, Sec. 56, Revised Statutes of 1 Ontario, 1914, that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the said Henry Thurlow, who died on the 15th day of April, 1915, are re- quired to send by post, prepaid, or deliver, to McCartl1y, Boys & Mur- chison, Barrie, Solicitors for the adn1i11ist1'athrs, on or before the , 10th.day of July,`1915, their names addresses, and the nature of the security held by them, duly veried, and after the said date the Ad- ministrators will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. McCarthy, Boys 8: Murchison, ' Solicitors for the Administrators Barrie, Out. 1\ u -1.` T.nQl\ 1 :1 ' -IF.u_L .1--- IIIIC _I.lGI.L|U `VJ. VIA; vvuuv; c _Ul. J Probably the vHonorable Sir -Charles Tupper, the last survivors of the Fathers of Confederation, is the only one who could give a satisfactory reply to the story which I have -heard told more than once in this city, -'and upon one occasion at least from a pulpit, is that the late Hon. "Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, who later became Finance Minister of Canada and also .Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, happened" to read ' this seventy-second Psalm one morning at histhotel in 'Que- bec, in the course of his daily devotions, before going out to attend the meeting of the Confederation Conference of half a century ago, of which he was a member. There had been many fruitless attempts __. LL- ......L 1.1-` 4-Ln Jnlnn-oi-on WV. Milne Clarke -. Hubbard I ha Out-of-Town June 16--Newmarket `.NeWmarket shots. Tu--- -`)0 A11.-......1nln n4-' \Tnnrn\-;n~L'nf.. I)I"d.(U.U.l'u Uy .L1: auuua. . June `23, Allandale at` Newmarkct, ywvon by Allandale by 21 shots. 3 `D011 on or GAMDA