The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

For Sal-3-Heavy Horses. Apply W. Gracey & Son., Allandale. Phone 404. Irxe, znu. Single canoe, junior, under 1S-- 1 Kilgour, 2 Little, 3 Newman, all of B2111-io. \1no:\r 1..-mo cum-M1 warm nnnn tn the 01 152111-10. Motor boat. speed race, open to the world, ve miles, triangular cou1'se- Rees, Barrie, .2nd. T'In\ rlnmhln An!-who nnrh:-r 1R~_1, READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies Art Silk Hose, colors: black, navy, blue, slate and white, sizes 8:}, 9, 9:}, 10. Regular $1.25 and $1.99. Clearing price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98c oy and Girls Black and Brown 1-1 Ribbed Cotton Hose, 4:}, 5,. 5%, 6, 7:}, 8:}-, 9, 99;-. Special . . . . . . . . ..25c pair Ladies P1ai11WBlack, Brown and \Vl1ite Cotton Hose, sizes 8% to 10, regular 500. Special . . . . . . . .39c-3 pairs for $1.00 Mercury fake Fine Lisle Hose, fu11-` fasllioncd, colors navy blue, taupe, can- taloupe, sizes 8:1; to 10; extra Value 900. Spec1a1 pr1ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73c pair Chi1dr0n s and Misses VVhite Cottonl 1-1 Ribbed Hose, sizes 6, 7;}, 8, 8:}, 9,| 9%. Regular 506 for . . . . . . ..35c pairl Boys and Girls Fine 1-1 Ribbed Black Hose, sizes 8:5, 9, 9;}, 10; this hose is good Value 500. Special 390, 3 prs. $1.00 Me11 s Fine Khaki Pants, with belt loops and tu1'11up cuffs, sizes 30 to 46. Special price . . . . . . . . .$2.00 and $2.25 During August service will be held in Collier St. Church at 11 o'clock a.m. every Sunday, and in Central Church every Sunday at 7 p.m.. The choir of Collier St. Church will have charge of the music in both church- es durlng August. Seats are free and a hearty welcome awaits those who attend these union services. Sunday, Aug. 13th. Rev. E. T. Douglas Col1ier-11 o'clock 21.111. Central--7 o'clock p.m. \V'eek-011d Toilet Requisitcs- Toothl Paste, Perfume, Talc-um Power and soap. Easy priced . . . . . . . ..35c boxl Ta_\'1o1"s Talc-um Powder, 6-02. glass bottles, Blue Bird, Valley Violet, I11- fa11t s Delight, Jap Lily; regular 350. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25c With every $1.00 purchase we give you cwno 1r LINDSAY Dalston and Ja.rva.tt's Corners met in the nals of the Om Town- ship I`ootba1l League on Wednesday night. The score was 1 to 0 in favor of J:1rratt's Corners when the ball burst and the game had to be postponed. There was only three minutes 1eEt to play and what action will be taken over the matter will -be decided on Friday night. A MAJ. JOS. E. ROGERS I IS AWARDED MEDAL1 .\Iajor Joseph E. Rogers, Super- intendent ot' the Criminal In\'esti,;a- tion of the Ontario Police, and son of the venerable .\Iajor Rogers oi` Barrie, has been honored with a military decoration in the form of a special silver medal awarded in re- spect of twenty years service in the Canadian militia. Prior to the ad- vent of the U.1 .O. G1OV9I`11ll1GX1i. at the Queen's P-alrk, Major Rogers oc- cuped the position of Superintendent of the Ontario Police Force, during which time he personally investi- gated several noltaible cases of crime in which extradition proceedng were involved. Major Rogers joined the Sinncoe Foresters in 1872, and ten years later was gazetted captain of No. 1 Company, retiring with the rank of major in 1000. Following his ap- pointlment to the Ontario Police Vnrnn ha nrne nrpninri :1 full-fledszed 11111101` 1n 1'.JUU. 10uu\\_'1u;.', um ap- Force, he was created a fu11~edged detective in 1885. After serving in the Battle of Batoche, and upon the re-orgsanizajtion of the Ontario Police in 1919 he was made Provincial Superintendent. Q.hnrHv hnfnrn T\`[n1nr RIOEBPS letl Dl1p8I'lll.LBl.lUL1L. Shortly before Major Rogers left his office Vvednesday afternoon. he was h-ztnded a. letter conveying the tidings of his recognition of service from the Hon. George P. Gran-a.n1, Minister of Militia. and Defence at Ottawa. Major Rogers is also a. past president of the Chief Con- stables` Association of Canada. THE LOWEST PRICES ON LITTLE SOCKS and HOSE 32 Blulcaster St. They will poke th1'0ugl1 their Wiggly little toes and it takes countless pairs of Stockings to keep small folks even respectable. The August Sale is doing its best to assist, with its sharp recluetiolls in I:losier_v for Summer wear. Smart little `Seeks i11 pretty C0101` combinations are a special feature_. Lve a 5c coupon. See the nice goods at small prices. _ ` BARBIE C11i1d1'e11 s \Vhite,A YVhite and Blue, \Vhite and Pink, and other colored tops, sizes 5 to 8; good Value 400. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c Ladies Pink Bloomers. Special. Me11 s Navy Blue Serge Pants- sizes 30 to 42, with belt loops and i tumup cuffs; this pant is Special value $4.50 Ladies Summer Vests, made by Ox- ford, \Vats011 & Leonard, ne qualitv. Easy priced 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c Ladies Extra Outside Sizes Vests, with half `sleeves and without sleeves. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..75c Boys Blue Serge and Tweed Bloomers, wi`rh Go\'e1'n- or Fast011c1's, sizes 24 to 35; thiS- b10ome1' is extra value $33 and $3.40. Special price $1.99 M011 s Headlight Khaki Pants, with belt loops and turnup cuffs, sizes 32 to 38; this is a punt that will give satis- fac-tio11. Easy priced . . . . . . . . . .$2.75 Twelve lady golfers from Barrie motored to Orillia last Saturday for the fourth of the County of Simcoe Ladies Go1't` Association matches, this match being played on the beau- tiful Couchlching Club links. The Orillia. ladies were the winners with 21 score of 8:1 to 31;. The standing of the three clubs in the league games so far is : Orillia 2, Midland 1, Barrie 1. The scores on Satur- day were : r\._:n:.. T`)...-..:n `(L3 UUIH5 U.\Utllb'LlL. Reports from British Coliiimbio. are not as encouraigving as regards Bruit prospects. The apple crop is given as 75 per cent. of last year's and the pear chop the same. The peach crop will be equal to 1921. but plums and prunes will be only 85 per cent. 01` last ,vea.r's yield. Apri- cots will be about the same as a year ago. There is a slight increase in the zvcrezrge under potatoes in Brit- ish Columibia., but qijy weather is affecting the yield. The potato crop in the three prairie provinces will probzvbly be somewhat smaller than in 1921.: OI\'T.`\l{IO TO HA YE Fruit; and vegetable crop prospects llllI'O1'l_E:`l`l6`tI'l` Canada appear bright, ac-cordinar to the report of the fruit branch of the Department of Agri- culture for _AllL'1lSt. This report, which covers all the provinces of the Dominion. shows that the apple crop in Ontario will probably be thirty per cent. larger than that of last year, while pears, peaches and plums will all yield a considerably larger crop than` in 1921. For peaches and plums a full crop, forty per cent. larger than that of last year. is `forecast. The apple crop in Quebec will proba`bl1y be 75 per cent. in ex- cess of that for 1921, while a good crop of potatoes is expected from 235,060 acres sown to this vegetable. New Br-unsrwicl: expects a crop of apples 25 per cent. larger than that of last year. while Prince Edward Island reports that the early potato acreage is considerably increased over that of last yea.-r. The apple crop of Nova Scotia will probably be only 75 per cent. of last year's crop, but the fruit is sizing well and is generally clean. The condition of potatoes in this province is reported as being excellent. Pnnnrtu Fv-run Ry-High nluunnihin no-A READ THE A D\'ER'I`ISE.\I EI\'TS. Bl'.\ll ER FRUIT CROP TRENTON .250 Orillia Mrs. '1`hompson. .1 I `;\Irs.W. Gilchrist.1 J Mrs. Wainwright. 0 Mrs. F. Evans. . .1 `3 Mrs. W. Burr. . .. Miss Tudhope. Miss .VIu1ca.hy. `Mrs. Wz1ln1sle)'. . Mrs. McPherson. Miss E. McLean. . ` nth... A `MAI nan 0 1 0. .12 .1 1 1 Jlrs. I` . l?A\i|.Hb. . .. .. -McLean. Miss A. McLean. Mrs. I-`azenden. . UnienT Methodist Services B.~\IlRl'l!I l..\l)Y (0lJIt]RS LOSE Baptist Church \V. T. Bum. Pastor. Sunday, Aug. 13th. Services at 11 a..m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 10 21.111. Wood for Sale Congirgational Church ._______________ Auto for Sa1e--$500.00 cash, super- six McLaughlin touring, ve cord tires, new 22-45 top, looks and runs like new, balance in monthly pay- ments or to suit buyer. Phone 153, ncrnw C n n1nr-1: 159. "MRS. o. W. i'oULDs 1)-... Sold by tho cm-d or cut and split to 011101`. Dclivm-od to any part of the town. Phone 404 W 9[%`9V E`!!! Total. READ THE AD\'ERTISE.\IENTS. Best of 4-Foot H _ Maple` Sunday, Aug. 13th. Pastor, Rev. Wm. Hlpkin SOFT SLABS _ MIXED SLABS LIMB WOOD FURNACE WOOD Home Made Baking Prices Right To Let-Nicely furnished room, school girl preferred. Use of piano. Apply Advance Office. ` {__:._ CHURCHES FOR SALE WAN'1'ED_ Collier St. . Miss Creswicke I . Mrs. Rees I 3 Mrs. Leslie .. i I.\IissA.vCx'eswike I ) `Mrs. Hamilton i 1 Miss Laidlww. I I Miss Ardagh... ' I Miss McCarthy I L Mrs. Davidson I 1 -Mrs. Stewart. I 1 Miss Grasett.. I 5 Miss F. Bird. Total Allandale Barrie Barrie Urlllla. 011 J.UeS(lEj._\'. Mrs. E. Firman has returned home from Midland. Dill (incur nf` Dq.rrx- Qnnnrl chant Meals and Lunches Mrs. W. B. Webb was in Toronto this week. Miss R. I-`leetham is visiting at Caledon East. Mr. and Mrs. V. Knight were in Orillia. on Tuesday. "\I'rc W 1."v-vnnn hue rnfurnnri L115 \\'UUI\. CLIU. LU. LU VVLL. Fred We-bnb, of Toronto, was a week end visitor in town. \Y:.-n Rh-woln `L`l'u'1l ml! '1`au-nnn :-nnnf [HE \VBb`l\ t.'11Ll Z1.L 1161' HUIIIU lll':l'U. Miss Elsie Comrie is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Armstrong, William St. Thhnrr nnd T-Tn-rnln \Tnr:haH n1 lUI'Ul1I.U, V\ Bib` up UVUI Llltf \VC!'.'l\. ULIU. Dalton White is improving his shop by remodelling the show win- dow. `(Try A `i\| nT\I-ahk nF Dnfnwlanrn in U.U\\ . Mrs. A. McNa.bb, of Peterboro, is visiting at A. E. Patterson's summer home. | Dnvv `Dnvv -\Yn11-Hln :~nPFnu-n n was. HUIUB LIVUUI JLlUld.llLX. Bill Oossy, of Parry Sound, spent the week end in town. Twnrl Ya-k.k nF Tnrnntn urn: n KLUIUL, Jllb. t1lUlbLl'UL1$, \Vl1lli1Ll1 OL- Delbert and Harold Marshall, of Toronto, were up over the week end. hnltr-n Yvhifn 1'a hunt-nvintr hit: H-UUIU. Rev. Roy Melville suffered a. re- lapse last Week, but is now doing nicely. A Rlvrrivn nF 'l"nr-nnfn vicifn u1L:t1_\. A. Burridge, of Toronto, visited his brother, E. Burridge, over the week end. fnn RT 60 (`Hahn nu.-I NI :-n 117 Y J'2:l.'1'l3lJul.'5. Misses Jean and Lillian Kearns have returned from a. short holiday at North Bay. T\TI`Q Qriplpv and Nfm and VII`: 0:- .___ Wanted--An established grocery business. Apply giving location and turnover per month. Box A., Ad~ va nno \VUt5l\ UUU V1a|LUl' 1L1 LUWIJ. Miss Myrtle Hill, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. \T:a:- Vlaio (`nvnv-En Ga 1.-ie1'Hn `har- VVBb`l\ ULIU. Mrs. N. St. Clair and Mrs. W. J. ;\IcNa`b:b are visiting relzvtives in J-arlsburg. \T1':4:n: .`l nnn and T.iHisn1 Wnqrn: at iVUI'L1l nay. Mrs. Srigley and Ma`. and Hrs. 05- borne have returned from a short visit in .\Iuskoka. II and fv-n `I'_Yn11 av-n 1-353!-{arr \ ISIL lu .\1Llbl\Uk\'d.. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are visiting the latter s parents, Hr. and Mrs. Wilson, Bradford St. \`I'v~ arirl \fra T T)n1Hncr rnnfnrn Wllll .L\1l 4. rauuus. Hr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Webb, of S'as'1:ato.on, are visiting at A. E. Pat- terson's su-mmer home. \I u- `I7 ! Tnuu-nu-run n0 `KTnn-nun LHB UH.) WLLH. A113. Ji1Ul\ . llU1l!:1. Prof. Cosgraves, of Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, had charge of the ser- vices at St. George's on Sunday. Miss Mildred Haskett, of Midland, is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs . Lee Jones, Bradford St. X11: Ifnhi AF f`nIlu'r\muvnnr'l hi-:1: rs- VVIJSULI, Dl'iLULU1'u BL. Mr. and Mrs. J. Palling motored up from Toronto and spent Sunday with Miss E. Palling. 7\|'r and 7H7`: I'-TnrI'v X\:'oh`|`\ `nF L!;'l'5UlJ. 5 5U'l1l.HH:l` HUIIIIU. Mr. Ed. Ferguson, of Niagara Falls, was renewing acquaintances in the south ward this week. \YicvL-nu Unlnn Yaw-nu-sin and flaw-Ho L116 DUULU \'Vd1U. L111: \\l':!7l\. Misses Helen Jarmain and Gertie Beecx-oft, of Toronto, spent the week end with Miss Jessie Fraser. \Y~n nnr`I Yfvua \' Tnvnn:-nn v-nnr\v~_ Ullu VVILU Jllbb JUDDAU L`ld.DCl. Mr. and .\Irs. A`. Ferguson motor- ed to Hillsdale on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Jack Archer. 1).-A4? n:-nu-nu-nu n '1`:-inixv fn1_] nouns. lava. ---v-..v ._._--_-.._r.- Sunday, Aug. 1 3th. 11 a.m.-~Pwb1ic Worship. 3 p.m.--Bible School. 7 p.m.-Puibhic Worship. During August Union Services will be held with Essa. St. Presbyteria.ns. Morning service in Presbyterian Church, evening service in Methodist Church. Rev. S. M. Beach in charge of both services. H.llllL, D115. JJEU JUUED, DIELULUIU . -Mrs. Kohl, of Colling-wood, has re- turned home after visiting her par- ents, .\I1'. and Mrs. A. F. Garrett. lfma ("hound-\nv~'|-n n nf` r`lnvn::Inv1 BILLS, .\1l'. ELIIU. .Vll5. A. 1`. L!"d.11t:LL. Mrs, Chamberlain, of Cleveland, has returned home via Toronto after spending a. few weeks with Mrs. J. T. Clark. \!'n 1' \I T\nr1Inv- Tninv-nnfinnnl '1`. LJ1}l1'li. Mr. J. M. Dudley, International Secretary of the Y..\I.C.A., made a short visit to the local associati-on this week. Owing to the fuel slrort-age the railroad picnic will be held in Queen's Park, Barrie, instead as ori- ginally intended. \li-za Tcmn r".nmrip nf 'T`nrnntn_ hm`-I glllillly lIlLBL1ut:u. Miss Jean Comrie, of Toronto, has returned home after spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Ann- strong, VVi11iam St. \fr and Mr: `Rprf T-Tm-ring and Sl.I'O1'lg, Wllllalll BL. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Herring and family and .\Iiss Edith Herring, df Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and .\Irs. Bert Walker at their summer cottage at ;\Iinet's. Pete Clark's rink suffered a re- verse at the hands of a rink from Alliston, skipped by J. F. McLean, on Monday and the Currie Cup now rests at Alliston. Clark and his supporters were not just in form and lost by a narrow margin. The Tudhope trophy is back in Allandale a.:;'ain after reposing in ; Barrie for 21 short time. Two rinks 'fron1 Aiiandale skipped by A. Fer- guson and S. Garside opposed two I Barrie rinks skipped by A. G. \Va.1k- 'er and J. D. Milne on Tuesday and piled up 21 score suicient to lift the si1ve1'wa1'e. ' Rev. E. T. Dotiglas preached to a combined congrcgat~ion of the Collier Street .\Ietho and Central .\'Ieth-It odist at the latter church last Sun- _da_\' evening that lled the edifice to its capacity, in spite of an incessant} rain. The pastor's subject Be Thou I3`aithl`ul unto Death and I. Will Give Thee :1 Crown of Life, was handled in a masterful way. The st1'u::5.:le of man and the dim- cnlty of being; t`aithl'ul always was` consiclered by the preacher. And ' the manner of how to overcome hin1- sell` in that stru_:_;le was aptly por- trayed in a word story of the strength of Christ's loyalty, and how, taking His example as an ideal, the strttggle might be turned into vic- tory with the reward of the Crown of Life. i i 1 I REV. E. T. DO`L'(iL.-\S .[`;\KES [".-\lTHI"l'l.Nl AS THl*3.\lla`! WHITEHE.-\.D-At ~PainsWick, on Sunday, August 6th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitehead, Pains- wick, a son. THISS.-\UL'I`-On Victoria St., Bar- rie, Sunday. August 6th, 1922, to .\Ir. and .\Irs. Edward John This- sault, a. son. HUTOHINSON'-At the R.V. Hos- pital. .\Ionda_v(' August 7th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, a. daughter. COLE~-On Perry St.. Tuesday, August 8th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole, Perry St., a. son. TRACEY-.~\t Essa. Station, \Ved- nesdny. August 9th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tracey, Essa. Sta- tion, :1 son. 5 ments or [0 sun uu_u after 6 o'clock 159. ,, DEATHS KIRKP.>\T`RICI{---.-\t R.V. I-Lospiml, on Sunday, August 6th, 1922, Margaret Jane Kirkpatrick, age 64 years. Interment at Perin, Ont., on I`uesda.,v, Aug. 8th. ALLANDALE BIRTHS Bumper crops of barley, oats and eld peas are reported by the On- tario agricultural department to be general in the province. If 1: nzrinwahad that at Ipngf `2 (`I00 `.3._E.`3E`.tE_`?'.'EYuV_` 5I'.'ll'.`l"d.l. 111 L116 pl'U\lLlUU. It is estimated that at least 2,000 former Orillians attended Orillia s Old Home Week, many of them com- ing from both coasts in Canada and from fara-way places in the U.vS. The Barrie ower show, less than two Weeks away, to be held August 22nd, promises to be the most ela- borate yet held. The gladrioli will be one feature; and the show will carry a greater variety generally than in previous years. There also will be window displays of gladioli before the show day. An nl-Hinr non ? nnnlrn n hnI1:cs.1'n- DBIDFB [I18 SHOW ua_\. An editor can t make a house-io- house canvas for news, but is al- ways glad to have it handed in. The Advance wants to give all the news. Our phone number is 53. It will be appreciated if S1lbSCl'i\be1'Sv will kindly let us know of any news items that come their way. VV. Bell, chief an-tomobile license agent in this county, has issued to date 3,400 motor car licenses this season. Mr. Bell estimates there are about 5,000 cars in Simcoe county. Midland has issued about 1,000 li- censes, Coliingwood about 500. and a. few for the county have been is- sued at Newmarket and Toronto. 1:1,. vIv\\nv\r Sn xm 1-inn: iror-Hnnn S1180 a.L lVe\VIll'd.l'1\t:L Lulu J.UlUL1LU. Farmers in various directions from Barrie say that while recent heavy rains delayed work in the elds and that some Wheat stood in shock under it, neverttheless the drenching renewed the pastures and helped tl1e potato crop. Barley is now being cut and cats in some sec- tions ready for the reaper. All grains are reported to have headed out well in most sections. Hail did damage recently near Elmvale, it is reported, and also above Orillia. Crops generally are reported turning out with as high yield as expected. ;\Ia,vor Little stated this Thurscla_v` morning that no word had been re- ceived from the Government relative to the promised report on the Pro'-.'- incial 11ighwa_v route into Barrie. After traversing the proposed routes when on his visit to Barrie July 27, Premier Drury and Hon. Mr. Biggs announced the Government engineer would be sent over the terr'ttor_v and make 3. report to the town of Bar- rie on the feasibility of the pro- posed route together with its cost of construction within ten days. Num- erous citizens, anxious as to whether anything is to be done this year on the highway, are inquiring relative` to the engineer s report; and the Mayor has now announced that un- less he receives some information on the subject this week it is his in- tention to remind the Government the people of Barrie are interested to know immediately what is being done, if anything. No REPORT ON THE HIGHWAY MADE YET} .-___:__________. For Sa1e-A four-roomed Summer Cottage, near Fisher1na.n s Point. if acre of land, good two stall stable with loft, 21 stone shed, garden, fruit trees, hen run. Can be occupied or rented all winter. Apply Box F., Aclvance Ofce. ?-j? Owing to the fuel short-a'ge the railroaders are unable to obtain a special train to Orillia. for their picnic. This was a keen disappoint- ment to the Allandale folk, who had been looking forwamd to an enjoy- able picnic similar to the one held last year at the Orillia Park. T-Tnurnvnr arr-nn,crnn1nnf': hnvp been RAILWAY PICNIC TO I BE AT QUEEN S PARK` last year at me unuw. rurn. However, arrangements have been made to hold the picnic in Queen s Park, Barrie, on August 16th, and` a large crowd is expected. The com- mittee in charge wish to thank the many xnerchanvts who have so kindly donated prizes and any who have not yet done so they Wish to remind that it is not yet too late. Judging from the number of men being employed now for bush work, this is going to be :1 record year for lumbering in the north. 'T`ha (1n\'nI`nI\ip11f Rmnlnvment iwere orders for only 400 men. The n.~;ual full orders run about 5000i men, but the orders for these do; 1U-HllJel'lllg lL1 LUU l1UL'tl1. The Government Employment Bureau has already shipped oiggv; 2000 men and have at present orders for 5,000 more. A year ago there not come till September and Octo-i ber. The reason for the early tivity this year is that lumber stoclcsi are running low and the cut oi` logs last year was small. As a result of the activilily wages have gone up from $30 to $35 and probabilities are that they will go liiglier yet. There should be little unemployment among able bodied men this winter. Many of the large factories that have been closed or running on the mini- mum scale, are taking on more men. The Massey-Harris Co;mpan_v, who have been employing only 700 men out of 11 normal of 3,500 in Toron- to, are beginning to increase there staff. and expect that they may be back to normal this winter. A practical Way to show your pub- lic spirltedness as a cirtizen is to spend in the town the money you make in the town. This will not only work_out to your financial ad- vantage but will help the people round about you who are contrll'.-wt- ing to your well-`being. It is per- haps thzoughtlessness that causes many people to accept their living from a local community and then send to the city mail order house for their principal wants. but to us there is something cold-blooded about the transaction. If a Down is good enough to live in, it should be good enough to trade in. And it will be a much better town if you and I are 100 per cent. loyal. Mrs. Hunt, of Toronto, formerly of Barrie, is visiting Mr. and Airs. A. E. Patterson at their summer home at i\Iinet s. SPEND \\'HERE YOU l.~U{.`4'~ ACTIVITY IX BUSH \\'Ol{K PHE NORTHERN ADVANCE _____.._:...___j__. A number of window frames and sashes, also some v-jointed lumber. Same may be seen at the old St. Jolm s foundry, Bradford St. Apply to A. Milne, President West Simcoe Agricultural Joint Stock Co., or Fred 1\Izu-r, Secretary. HONORS FOR BARBIE i AT ORILLIA REGATTAI At the Orillia regatta held Tues- , day Barrie boys more than held their -nun own. `.\Iem`bers of the Barrie Aquatic Climb won the war canoe race, an event looked foi'wa1'd to with ex- ceptional interest because it was tliel llirsl 0ppoz'111nil.y the boys have had `of trying out their skill in :1 race since onzzinizzition. The events and results follow: -- - ,. vvn.:._ ~n.... uees, uarne, .znu. Boys double canoe, under 1S~-1, Newman and Little, 2Reid and Kil- g0UI'. Wu v'r\'-I:r-n rrv tandem _ nm=n--1 . I\.Ul1d.LlLl itllu J.\ll5Ulll'. Canoe fours, opo11-1, Thompson. Stanvbrook, Kilgour and Ireland; 2, Curss, Watson, Smith and Ross; .3. White, Millard. Liscomb and New nrn n 111311. War canoe. Orlllia vs. Barrle-1st atte-mpt--a. dead heat; 2nd attempt -uneven st.a.1't, Barrie nished, Orllliu died at the post: 3rd at- t,ennpt-Ba1'rie won by a nose. LCDLIILD LUAIVII 0 a Single course, open-White. BM`- rie, 2nd. I Cv\rr1r\ nnnnn 1`uvn'nr unrlnv` 1R___. gour. Hurr:s'-scurr_v tandem, open--1, White and ;\Iilla.rd; 2, Liscomb and Kilgour; 3, Curss and Ross; 4, Wat- son and Smith; S, Newman and Little. rtnnnmln vusnn Onnnnx nnnn.._"| hlllle. Gunwale race, tandem, open--1. White and Willard; 2, Stunbrook and Kilgour; 3, Johnston and Au- derson. xn...-`,1 .1,-.u1~1n. nnnnn nnn __1 uersuu. Mixed doubles, canoe. open-1, Miss Thompson and White; 2, Miss McDouga.1 and Thompson; 3, Miss Rolland and Kilgour. Danna Fmn-e nnnn:1 'I`hnmn:nn I Burton Avue Methodist n,.__.:__