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own, nlng Soli- etc. oH{< low- hm: ery 1211- one :.g.;., 116.` rie. EHO. aries oney fa) - kario, A.-..n `JUUH .1 . UL LJu;ALu. From the _` Parry `Sound Nortl Star we take the following account of the accident-: '` `~'- *-----~ --um ..1_'. 1 3 The whole town was shocked on Monday on learning the: news that Mr. Richard M. Appleby and his son Mm-land. aged 9 years had beon drownodr Mr, Applebe, and 1`amil_\' _1'osi(ied in town and. Were` spmidiiiq the sumnier at his saw Ul. LHL l.A\.\A\|\.a N l\L.. bv Harry Carson, Vernon Finlay,` Cecil and Keppel Lally, A Widow and seven children survive, to mourn the loss of a husband and father. Besides his aged. mother, `ve brothers and two sisters are left--Wm. H. and Chas; H. of Du- luth, John A. of Salt [Lake City, Henry 0. of Vancouver, Mrs. Wm. N09,-a1` of Toronto, Mrs. "Grant Edwards, Mrs. Wm. Barry and John F. of Barrle. . - 11 , L'l.A .D........ Q.\......'J \T.....LL| A particularly sad sight Wes the doume funeral of the late Rlchard M A_ppl(`by and h1s son Merland, which took" place from the res1dence of Mr. Grant Edwards" op Thursday of last week. The servlces at the house and graveside were. conduct- edbv the Rev. Wm. Hlpkln of the (;011;_f;-eg:atio11al church. The casket of-the father was borne by Messrs. R_ Finlay, P. Glennie, F. Haight, A. E. Sibbald, J. Shrubsole and `A. Wilkes. Those of the young son . 1Y,.._... F...mnn `Tnmnnn mI\`n1v ~ ,j}`ATHBR AND 'xYOUNG son vxc, TIMS or DOUBLE FATAL-I ITY LAID T0 REST X 5?` Lxlv. n.,_ 3` . V9`-. TH'MP30 c-"cw l 3. { TnouBLIs FUNERAL IN AID WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, FROM 2 to 8 p. m. Patriotic Choruses and Fancy Drills by 50 young girls, under the direction A of Miss Maud Claxton, T. C. M. Gipsy Encampment. t Races for Boys and Girls. Of useful and ornamental_a1_'ticle,V cbinprising High Ciissl China Bric-a-Brae, Pictures, Curias, Etc. 4 ' From 2 to 8 o clock.` Q Ice Cream,,~Sft Drinks,` Candy Booths, Pie. Sandwitches, Tea `and C7ake;'-On th'E`"P3'_P13- ' ` `I LILUIIIIIS Illl\.Il IIIIAI-I u vv --- I His Honour, ]udgc+\.7ance. wuouz ` No. 4193} . Puluuunn AUCTION SALE REF RESHMENTS In the beautiful grounds of Mr. & Mrs. D. T. Rees, Glen 0fmond Blake St., Barrie. `The boy managed to reach shore and ran the half mile to warn the men who had been with the party, and they seeing" the boy approach- ins. apprehended that something .Was wrong. Every effort vhas made to reach the father and "boy, but` [there was no means of ascertaining just rwhere the accident occurred and they had nothing but their sh "lines, and so they drove the six miles to the 'mill for assistance and grappling lines and hooks. Return- --`..l.uuuJ uuu. U116 UU_y About 10 o clock Sunday morning.` the whole, party" Went out in the lake to sh. Mr. Appleby, who was an expert canoeman and swimmer, took the two boys with him" and ' they went about half a mile up the lake. - The canoe was anchored and shing began. It is thought by the boy`-who was saved, that his broth- er leaned. too far over in the canoe, causing it to tip and that `the father, in attempting to rightl it upset it on the other side. As! the canoe went over it slipped away! from Mr. Appleby, who caught the] younger boy and tried to `swim to. the canoe, but appeared to `be enel tangled in the anchor and shing. lines. He made a hard ght and his last words to the boy was to; stick to th canoe and paddle ashore._ 7 o . mill at Bat. Lake, about two miles south -of Boakview; From all we can learn, Mr. Appleby was {using a new `canoe, which he had built on his own designs as to safety. In the evening of Saturday `two of the men in .the mills a1sowen't -to Part- ridge Lake, where they` `joined Mr. Appleby and the boys. A}mu+ 1n ..a..1.._1- o__'--.1-, ed Cross, Blue Cross And Field Comforts maunu-w Pho EXT BARRIE CITIZENS BAND IN ATTENDANCE __ `rug MTIBIS,-1'8 ` or unrm:.. > ADMISSIN To GROUNDS, 25 CENTS `BARRIE. COUNTY L OF SIMCOE. ONTARIO, AUGUST 5. 1915 .14 LQIJ, as J.\Il.lL.l I. IIUIIIU LU]. 1K.I.l.IU.l.1.l.l.VLl.vn `*3 V 7 Mr. Appleby. had one of the most complete mills in the district and was just closing a deal to buy ` the Neibergall timber lands in that sec- tion. He and his family have re.- sided in town three or four years` and were respected by all who knew lthem. Mr. Appleby came to Mus- Iko from Barriein 1899, was mar- lrie to `Miss, Marv `McBride, of lBracebridge, later he went to Oril- |lia, where he carried on a baking ,business for about two years. He lresided at Scotia Junction for a time and came here, purchased the timber lands `and his mill on Bat ;Lake, but lived in town. His family consisted of his wife and eight children, four boys and four girls, the eldest being a girl of 15 and the youngest `a baby girl fourteen months old. His father was Guy` Appleby, now dead, but his mother` still survives. He was about 44 years of age. ' A I "II- A '......l..I..... ....-.... .. ...-.-2..L .... Mr. Appleby was a quiet, re- served man, of sterling character and a friend -of all with Whom he was acquainted, and his family is greatly liked and respected. They have the sincere sympathy of the entire district. ` . J vu-a. :4 Va. Iabvo S ing with ample assistance, dragging the lake began and it was not until about 9 o clock at night that the bodies were found, and the father [was entangled in the lines and the son clasped in his arms. -VIIL- L._:I:..... _..-_... L..-,_-J,L I `The bodies were brought here on Tuesday morning, and services were `held Tuesday evening at his late residence, Gibson street, . and was sent on Wednesday morning to Bar- 1'18, his former home, for interment. `M - A.....l..l.... `I...-..J ..._.. -.r.- 1.1.. _.....L -uvu. ,yauu]::uu. ALL 111-) aoxllln. I I 6 hours continuous enjoyment in theiinviting shades, and on the ' green swards of Glen Ormond." Trains- -The regular train leaving Allandale at 3.45, Barrie 3.50, willstop at grounds. Fare, 5c from either point. ` Buy tickets at stations. Train due in Barrie at 5.15 will stop" at grounds to accommodate Shanty Bay people, regular return fare. Return- ing---Take 8.35 train at Barrie station. which is only a short walk from the grounds. T ` /. ' `\ .. 5.. THE OF S'IH% $0 THC DO$$1 ~OF OVXRDD ounr CRITON. TRANSPORTATION FLOWER TABLE ;-anth- (Beeton World) The annual meeting'os the Geor-i gian District Library Institute was [held in the council chamber, Beeton, `on Tuesday, July 27th. This dis- trict at present comprises` the`, fol- lowing active libraries: Angus, Bar- rie, Beeton, Coldwater, ' Elmvale, Collingwood, Clarksburg, Hillsdale, Lefroy, Meaford, Midland, Orillia, \Si'nghampton, Thornbury, Totten-' ham and Penetanguishene. Delegates from nearly all of these libraries were present." The morning session opened `With the inspection of the local library, afterwhich the dele--' gates repaired to the council cham- ber, where the registration of dele- gates by W. R. Nursey, inspector` of public libraries in Ontario, and; reading of minutes of last annual| meeting by the secretary, Dr. J. B.! H. McClinton, of E1m_vale,- were in order. usmv msmure mamnc AT Brawn, After the morning session nomin-l iating and resolution committees met and appointed oicers -for the en- ysuing year. An important resolu- tion brought in by the resolution 'committee was That the Library Board of Barrie be asked to bring a petition before the County Coun- cil, asking for an increase of from, $10 to $25 inthe annual grant to public libraries,.and that this peti- tion be signed by all the delegates present. . V ML- ...D4..._.._....._ ........:__. -_--_--J ___ZL`L L vlavtlvo The afteynoonj sesion opened with. Professional Vaudeville Entertainers from New York and Toronto, now holidaying at the Lake Summer F Resorts. Will L .rally to. the supjnbrt `of the three great. humane causes Blue Cross. and Field Corqforts,` one e e August 1 1- an'address of welcome by Reeve H. J. Law, followed by the annual ad- dress of the president, Mr. W. J. Thorhurn, principal of the Midlan [High _ 2 School._ The choosing of `books for public . libraries was the chief "topic of the. discussion that followed, and helpful suggestions. were to be gathered from_ the ex- periences of the library workers who responded. This is one of the `great responsibilities of a library board to provide suitable and popu-i lar. reading for all patrons of the library and yet keep all objection- able or questionable "books off the shelves or, at least, in very restrict-' ed circulation. The next address was given by Rev. J. J. Preston, of Elmvale, on How best to keep im- portant subjects,` such as conduct of Ithe war, before our readers. The session closed with a brief review of the annual reports of the librar- lies in the district by Inspector -Nursey, when any point not clear {was explained. 3 .1 Between 5 and 6 o clock the dele- gates were treated to an enjoyable motor trip, through the-kindness of some of our citizens. 1 I The evening session opened with an instrumental solo by Mr. W. H. Carlton, ,and latter in the evening Mrs. R. K. Lambert and Mrs. .N.` Barton each sang a patriotic solo. These musica_l feaures were very much appreciated and were the oc- `casion of a vote of thanks tender- ed at theclose of the session. In- spector NurSey s address on De- partmental Matters p Was interest- ing to library Workers and others. Ontario to-day has the most ad-, Train for Barrie. and Allandale will leave the grounds at 8 o'clock. Fare, 5c. I ` W. L._Mitchell will run a launch, leaving Lover's Creek at 2.30 and 5, pickingiup passengers at Mr. Cromarty s wharf. Round .trip, I5c. A Return ttjip to suit passengers. A. B. Tlfdinas will run a continuous service from his boat house. . Fare, 5c cach'way. A Jitneys will. run all afternoon and evening. _ Single'fare from ` Allandale, Ioc. From Barrie, 5c. `\ GASOLINE EAUNCHES TNEYS I Makes Your Skin Like Vlvet Has -a mvarvellouws eect on road: ski-n., One or two applications wifl remove the roughness, and by in occasional use the skin aoqusisres (Ibo smoothness and sotness of -a b9Jby s. Glyroedonsia `is not sticky, and gloves may 'be worn a few momemts after using it. Price 15c and 250. De - lightfuil after shaving. ivanced public library legislation of any country in the World. Two ex- cellent short papers, by Mrs. D. A. Jones and Miss E. M. Hammell of Beeton, on the_ respective subjects, Library Service for Rural Dis- tricts. and Co-operation v/vith Public and High Schools, were given. Owing to the illness of Miss Hammell the latter paper was read by Mr. M. L. Aitken. The feature of the evening was an address by Dr. J. H. B. McClinton, of Elmvale, on What We owe to England and how the Public Library may con- tribute to pay that debt. As the public library s opportunities in this respect were discussed earlier in the day, Dr. McClinton took a general view of the subject and de- livered an address that received the unqualied comment from represen- rv 1 It Monkman s Qlycedonia MONKMAh_]_._ {:1 .90 an ninuu nu Aovamci Gm C.Q`I T51` Gn`l'. . (Continued on page 7)` ion