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MCCONKEY FAMILY RE-UNION AT FALLS the encouragement which comes to those who are giving generously or their time and thought for the wel- fare of the children. We would be glad to correspond with those who have no children. and earnestly solicit their interest in those under our care. W. J. Justice, Box 914, Darrin lll llill. l Barrie. On Monday a large number gatin- ered at the historic site of the spot where Father Le Caron offered up the Holy Sacritlce for t.he Iirst. time in Ontario, 300 years ago. The site now is adorned by a magnicent granite monument, the unveiling of which took place on ;\londa_v. .\rch- bishop I\lcNeil, of Toronto, opened the proceeding with Mass, and this was followed by sermons in lv`reneIh and En;.;l`isli by l<`ather Cabana, of Toronto, and I~`ather Cotiglilin, 01' Sandwich. Both referred to the work of Father Le Caron among the Indians and first settlers of this country. In tho 11t`t\'t=ilin:.: address Col. ;\1ex'ander Fraser stated that the event was one or common in- terest to all Canadians, commemorat- ing as it did the advent ." Christian- ity to the Province and mat-kin;.: the triumph of spirituality over the in- fluences of tnateri-alism. J. `.V. Ganvreau, of Ottawa, spoke on be- half of the French of Canada, and Geo. Hanrahan on behalf of the Knights of Columbus. R. A. Jeffrey, of Arnprior, State 'I`reasurer, was chairman and read letters and tele- grams of greeting from Premier Drury, Premier Taschereau and Hon. Manning Doherty. UNVEIL MONUMENT | M NEAR PENETANG PHE NORTHERN ADVANCE `MUSIC EXAM. RESULTS ST. JOSEPH S CONVENT At the recent exalllinations held in St. Joseph's Convent by the Canadian Academy of .\Iusic, Toronto, the fol- llowing candidates were successful: .____:-.,_1_:_ 1\:_.__ um..- 11'v:.__.: LJlll.l'8 \(LllIll'nlX.l. Prepmatory Pi:1n0-1st Class Hon. I--Chas. I-Iinds. Hon.--Phy1is Mc- Lean, Lloyd Pugh, Dorovhie Craig, Joseph Hayes. Pass-I(ath1een Moore Allzlndale. Til v\Ouv~11 Tnnn ,,`LTnn , (`hue I .vn...-, u................. ........... . . Associateship Piano--)Iiss Winni- fred Sharp, Thornton. Junior Piano-Irene Hagan. Primary Piano~-1st Class I-Ion.~- Catherine Byrnes. Hon.-.-xrthur .\IcLean, Constance Hinds, Earl Smith. Pass-Buchan21n Rollit, Clare Quinlan. Dr-mum:-nvnrv Pinnn_.1=f (nan T-`l'nn, {WINNERS OF FIELD CROP COMPETITION! The Mcconkey fami1y s fth an-I nual re-u11ion was held at Niag-Ma Falls, N.Y., 10-day. More than 200 of a. total of between three and four hundred xnembers were expected to be present. 'T`n_n\' mark: the third veur mem- .\l00I'E_`, ;\llZ1IluillE. | Elementary I"ian0---~Hon.--Chz1s.! Birchard, Bernurtl Devlin. Pass-- Vera Mays. l"nv-nncn (nncnr\'.'Hnv`v T- .\'nminn- Vera Mzlys. Toronto Conserv:1tor_v Examina- tinns--Junior Piano-.-\l`ice Quinlan.` Following are the seven xvinncrs of tho, Stanrling Field Crop Competi- tion for Outs. ctm under the auspices of the Barrie .-\gricu1tura1 Society. There were fteen entries in Hm nmnnmitinn nnrl the illdrzes b0CIely. ].H(:I'u \Vl:l'l:` IllLl.'t'll Uuunrn in the competition and the judges had (limcuhy in deciding the win- nnru ' I READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. l Thos. G. Scythe-s, Thornton. F. J. Franconl, Midhurst. Burton B. \Varnica, Painswick. R. D. Coutts, Midhursl. R. A. Sutheralnd. Stroud. W. L. Russell, .\d'h1lI`SL Geo. D. Coutts, Uidhurst. Tempering justice with mercy, His Honor Judge Vance, Tuesday morning, sentenced Thos. Beatty, of Coldvwater, to three months in the County jail for an offence against a young girl for whom he was guardian. Beatty has been in jail since July 10th and his sentence will date from that time. He is a farm- er, 63 years of age. Evidence at his trial showed he had been a respect- able man throughout his life until the charge brought against him sent him before the court. His lawyer, .\I. B. Tudhope, tnade an impassioned appeal in his behalf while he stood in tears in the box awaiting his sen- tence. Crown Attorney Cotter moved for sentence wit-hout other re- marks. Judge Vance said the sub- ject had given him a great deal of concern, but he tool: into considera- tion the deep punishment the old Innn hm] nlrnnrlv srnno thrnnmh JUDGE SHOWS MERCY T0 COLDWATER MAN Lion U18 (1861) PIILHSIIIIIUIIL nu: uiu man had alreatly gone 11n`o11_:1h. Beatty s friends still maintain stoiid faith in him. The maximum penalty for the offence is two years. Inspector Kinney 01' the Provincial Police was in town Tuesday to con- fer with Win. Rich, the provincial] officer for this district. be DTBSGIH. T0-da,v marks the third year bers of this old Canadian family have gll'llBl'(1 at Niz1.;z1ra. Falls to renew cqualniunces, exchange greet- ings and enjoy 21 (lay s outing to- getlier. One year their picnic was held at St. Vincent's Park, Barrie, and last year it was held at High l zu'k, Toronto. Niagarzt Falls `is chosen particulzlrly because so nmny members of the family reside in the ezisiern states. \|\I\IIC .. zlnvnn n|onLhPY` wenll Barrie . . . . . Collingwood Orillia . . . . Midland . . . E1-mvale . . . Alliston Beeton . . . Cookstown . Oro F.-\ LI; F.\ TR DATES Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. QUIIL. 4U"I4l .. Oct. 5-6 Oct. 10-11 .. Oct. 3-4 . Sept. 15 |TRINITY JUNIORS I NOW GOING STRONG Trinity juniors are an improved ball team. They have showed 3, complete reversal of their earlier form and won their last three games. The Y..\I.C.A. juniors were their latest victims, and they were defeated on Friday night by an S to 0 score. In this game Trinity took the eld rst and put three of the Y out in short order. Trinity scored two runs in their turn on K? av-rnrt: Y errors. The second innings produced snappy ineld work on both teams, which resulted in no runs being scored by either team. In the third everybody on the Trinity team got :1 chance to swat at the ball, and nearly everyone swatted it. The result was six runs and the retirement of pitcher Penny, who gave way to Semmens, who sported -,1 xvinrl nn and 2. straight ball, but "d.\B way LU ucuuux.u.., ..- ...,-.. a wind up and 3. straight nevertiheless, put em over." After this slugfest Trinity were satised and collected no more. The Y" were not satised, but were unable to collect any more owing to the effective battery work of Foster and Powell, who just now look as good as any battery in the league. The score by innings : Y.1\I.C.A. 0 0 0 0 0-0 Trinity .. .. 2 0 6 0 .\:-S The teams : Y..\I.C..-\.-Thompson c, Scott .55, Stevenson 3b, Walker 1b, Semmens rf, Patterson If, Garside 2:b, Penny p,. Boynton cf. vr.-inin~__.\dnn1z: ss. G. Foster 2b, cf. Tninity--.~\dams ss, G. Johnson lb, Powell c, F. Foster p, Ga11:1gher If, Reburn cf. I'n1ni'rn__.\ C, `Rrinker. TUDI-IOPEW TROPHY COMES TO BARRIE slates. About :1 dozen members went from Barrie, includinr.: W. A. Mc- Conke_v, Geo. .\IcConl A. VV.i Smith and rum-ily, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Jessie Hunter. Other members were expected from London, Win- carrline, Orilliu. Stroud. BI`8.(1f0I`d,| lnnisl tmvnship, Toronto, and var- ious places. \ 'I'hr\ nrisvinnl XI:-(`nnkev faluily! 'I`he Barrie bowlers are at pres- ent holders of two trophies, the Currie Cup, won by Pete" Clark at Collingwood, and the Tudhope. Trophy, won by A. G. Walker and "Joe" Milne at .\11anda.ie on Thurs- day night. A. G. Walker opposed V. Knight and the result of their game was a decisive win for` Hiram, the score being 30 to 11.- C (`inn-aiu-in nfnnfnd .Inn" Nfilne. the Delng .5u LU 11..- S. Garside defeated Joe" Milne, but not severely enough for the cup to remain in Allandale, so H-iram" and his colleagues gleefully trans- ferred the trophy to Barrie. The rinks were as follows: AnrIr`n`I\` !CLARK S BOWLERS RETAIN CURRIE CUP Peter Clark's rink successfully defended the Currie Cup on Saturday 21.-fternoon, when Ma.yor Little with` a rink of Allandale trundlers at- tempted to life the silverware. The Allandale quartelte was quite out- classed by the strong Clark rink, who should hold the trophy for son1e time. The rinks: Allandale Barrie W. B. Webb W. H. Kennedy S. Garside A. G. Habblck _ B. Thompson H. Thompson`-. -. J. Little. ...skip P. Clark ....s1clp An old darky got up one night at a revival meeting and said : Brud- ders an sisters, you knows an I knows dat I ain't been ,what I oughter been. Ise roibbed hen roosts an stole hawgs an tole lies,. an got drunk an slashed folks W1 mah razor, an shot craps, an cussed an` swore; but I thank the Lord dere s one thing I ain't ne'b ber done`: I ain't nebber lost mah re1igion.-~ The transit trade in Barrie is at its peak for the summer at the pres- ent tlime. Hotels and rooming houses report 3. capacity business. Sold by Wm. Crossland. In Allan- dale by A. 13. Patterson. '.an:1_:_:ner u, neuuru um. Ump`i1'e--A. C. Bricker. ll`-nu-av-[I] uvnv-nvnnq-I `"--r-- You don't need a month : treat- ment to prove the worth 01 ru:.1.u:r nu Immnuu-nu:.. It restores normal breathing,- stops mucus gatherings in nasal and bronchial passages, assure! long nights of quiet sleep. 81.00 at our druggist's. or write for free trinrto Tcmpletons. Toronto. ions places. I The ori:.:ina.l .\IcConkey fa1.u1ily, c21111o to Czmada. {r0111 Ireland and were 211110115; the very early settlers in lm1is[`11. They were in Simcoe Co1111ty t>e1'01'e the first spike was dri\`c11 for :1 railway line and have expundetl thro11:.:h 111:1r1'ia;:e till the prcse11t-t1uy extcxtsive fa1111i1y, scat- tered t':1r2111d near, deem it an .'1.111en- ity to themselves and :1 duty to the 111en1ory of their honoruvble ances- tors to .:alhe1` for :1 day of fzrtnily rejoicings. cherished 111e11101'ies and happy co11111111nion. 9; AZ -,MA_'I* 9 Hay ~ Fever READ THE ADVERTISEMAE-N.TS. ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS. II`-.. J.._Il. _...._I _ _._._A.Ll- A.--ALA RELIEF IS IMMEDIATE. - u-anon-noon nnrmal hroaffnd. vvnn oiv Lezuu. rly rune W. B. Webb F. YVhitne,v A. Hook V. Knight .. A. Ferguson J. LeGear H. A-ppleton L S. Garside D'd.lllU P. . . ..s1ci . I U113 Penn Iv "1 r\ Allandale Jack Cooper and Fred Billingsley left on Tuesday for :1 motorbon.t. trip up the Severn. DONATIONS To THE SHELTER FOR JULY The Executive Committee wish to gratefully acknowledge the following gifts received during the month of July : u... . n......\.. |......1.no Among:-I =beans; Bell Telephone picnic, sand- JLIAJ . I Mrs. A. Burton, basket potatoes; Mrs. Maley, 2 cakes, 1 jar fruit; Boys Scouts (Trinity) box sand- wiches and cake; Collier St. Meth- odist Church, sandwiches and cake; Baptist Church, santlwiehes and cake; Mr. A. Ardagh, 6 jars fruit, 2 bottles fruit juice; Mrs. A. Mac- Laren, pail Honey, stockings; Hinds Bros., 3 boxes plants, onions; Mrs. .\lcL. Stephenson, rhtubarb; Mrs. D. H. Maobaren, basket cherries; Mrs. (irasett, basket. beans; .\Irs. Robins (;'\nf.:llS). clothing; Mrs. Calder- wood. basket beans; Mrs. Plumtree, basket beans; Mr. Brown, basket wiches and cake; Mr. H. J. Robert- son, 3 boxes candy; Mrs. It`. Shau- non, squashes; Mrs. Harris, basket apples; .\lrs. '1`. Rogers, raspberries; Miss Currie. 4 jars raspberries; Mrs. Spencer (Thornton), child's cot. 2 sheets, 1 quilt, raspberries; Mr. Bishop, meat; Mrs. Robinson, pair shoes: Bishop Bros, 2 pigs heads. 2 shanks; Cihl(lren s Friend, basket rolls, dish of salad, dish of potatoes; Mrs. Laidlaw, rhubarb. basket beets; Mrs. Burton, 3 quarts ice cream; Mrs. Stramze, lettuce; Mrs. Plum- tree, lettuce; Mrs. Shannon, pail milk; Barrie Tent Macalbees, basket rolls. 3 pies, tarts, cooked me;-.ts, jellied tongue; Mr. A. Artlagli, 2 crates raspberries, box apples, basket beans. beets, carrots; Mrs. I. Belfrey, basket new potatoes. n mum hn hard to estimate just B0l1're,\', basket new pULu.Luua. It would be hard to estimate just how much this all menus, as one of the largest items to be reckoned is