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Page flight me L;l1I`lsL1au siuueiu lllUVl:l.|lU1ll.. The speaker did not deal at great i length with the church union ques- tion. Union has come, is mighty, and will ever p1`e\'zril, declared Mr. Turk. It is for the best, and even ii` it (lid nothing more than release ministers for inissionary work, it would be of great value, said the speaker, pointing out that this would be only one of 1111111) benets derived from union. I)..nhH~.iHnn " eqhl KT!` ' Turl: 1: uemveu [rum llIllUll. P1`ol1ibition,_" said M1`. Turk, is here to stay, regardless of what has been (lone i11 Manitoba. Ill`. any change were contemplated and it. was decided to put the matter to the people, I am quite condent that if they give us two months, we, could det'e:1t any attempt to change the law. Even if two months were not allowed for campaigning, Min! Turk felt that Ontario s present`: prohibition laws would stand. He` uttered :L scathing condeuination of the stills and of the practice of mak- ing wine. \Ir "l`m~l.- 1-nfm-1-pri tn the (".hri.:fi.'n1 `off. .\I0st entertaining was the St. .\Iary s school picnic held in St. Vincent's Park on Wednesday after- noon. Although dark clouds threatened at time to_ dampen pro- ceedings, the rain obligingly held From the time that Art Overs, ofcial announcer and starter, an- nounced the rst race. there was something doing. The races, pre- sentation ot` prizes, and a soft ball_ game, occupied the afternooti. .-\f- ter\\'z1rds, supper, to mauzv the fea- ture of the program. was eiijoyed. in true picnic style. A car ride; around the town completed the day's fun. '1`1\r. vxun-p\nfnlr.u A!` *`\r\ nu:-yn.~ nvnc lug Wlllt`. )Ix'.'Tu1;1: referred to the Christian Student movement, which he pre- ferred to call the Student Christian movement. He spoke, asking that all hatred be put aside. In spite of their atrocities and cruelty, we `must learn'to forgive the Germans," `stated ;\Ir. Turk, after referring to, the position olf German students in our universities. '1"hn nhnin nt` f`nn{>vnl nhnv-nh nu, `ST. MARY S SCHOOL 3 i ENJOY BIG PICNIC; Uuf ullL\UlB1Llt`3. The choir of Central church, as- sisted by M1`. Treeml, 1'en(1e!'ed VeI'_v effectively the various numbers of the song service. lBa11 Game, P1'ese11fati011 of] ` Prizes and Races Take | Up Aftc-1*110011. The presentzition of the prizes was `made by .\Ii`s. \\ . L. Pazterson on ;behalf _ of the Catholic Women : League of Barrie, of which she is ipresident, and by Dean Sweeny. I X \I1`:= f".nn=rnnm> Wiviriz {lH:T"hf!>] I llklll. i i }_)lI;`.`.lLlt'llL, uuu U) JJt'(lH .:\\v::'u.\. } I Miss Constance Hinds, (1.1ughtr.>1` ;of M1`. and .\I1's. C. C. Hinds, won :the gold medal given the student: from St. _\Ia1'_\"s school who obLz1in.=_i the greatest number of IIIZIPRS at the`. E entrance examinations. Several `cameras clicked as Mrs. Patterson I . pinned the medal on the popular winner. 'Thn nvciqn (`nu =6-:nrHna 3130111321 hr: 80 3135181` \ ICLUI` I\.1\i5.l`u. I For leading the junior fourth` class .\Iaster Norman Osborne was presented with a prize. hcmn Q-aonv n1-ptnnfnd \Ii:,= ` Lost--I.o\\'e1` mm` of extension lad- der.- 1n1'orm:1ti0n leading to same would be g1'oatl,\' zupp1`ecia.ted. The Barrie Planing .\[i11. Phone 163. ; \\'1llll&l'. The prize for standing highest in the senior fourth book was award- ed Master `Victor Rivard. T.`|ny- '|cxnrHna- tha 1'nniru' Fnnrfh presented wuu 2:. print. | Dean Sweeny presented .\Iiss Hinds with a ve dollar gold piece] in recognition of .her showing all the entrance. A s nilar prize was| given Master \Va1ter' Stubbings, who ', I `ranked second to Miss Hinds at the] Entrance. A remarkable feature is: that .\Iaster Stubbings, in order to] try his Entrance this year, did three years academic work in one. 1 ohm :~nF` hall (rnvno Ohm air-1: years acuuexlln: \\'U1'l\ Lu uur. In the soft ball game the girls succeeded in vanquishing the hoysl after a, spirited contest. Father! Brennan, as umpire, was called up-l Ion to make several hard decisions: mum .-......m;ym.~. "am hm! nhnvwva nf IOD L0 xuam.-: b.'e\c|'u.1 uulu ut\:1.~.Luu The committee who had charge : Ethe picnic were J. Hipkin, P. Moran, J. J. Moore. P. Kearns, .~ 1 . `Overs, and A. I-Iogan, chalrman. truce .-5.51163 .\L|:\;d.luyur:u UL Churchill. SILLS-CRA\YFO~RD-0n July 20,? by Rev. H. E. Wellwood, .\1ax~-1 shall Edward Sills to Mabel; ` Eleanor C1'a,wfo1`d, both of Ba1'rie.l ; HOH.\'ER-HL RST-.~\t .x11anda1e,T on Thursday, July 26. by Rex`. W.; J. Watt. Edward Hohner :6 Sarah: Ruth Hurst. both of Barrie. ` ": --` I ! It doesn't cost so very much to| {start in business now. Ten dollars] will buy a. fairly good sucker list.i V Tjjj. I ! ' BA.\'TII\'G -- .\IISC.\.`.\IPBE_LL - A1 I Banrie, on Sunday. July 22. by} the Rev. VVI11. Hipkin. 'iUfI'id` Geo. Banting of Palgrave to Flor-I` euce Agnes .\Iiscampbe11 of ` nh....n. m i ' I Crisis: The deadlock that ensues when two diplomats grab for the same plum. 1 The ministeriai bye-elections for Ontario will be held on .-xugqst 27. and an Order-in-Council has been passed appointing the returning 0`-'cers. So far there is no indica-] tio'i1 of any opposition being offered] to the re-election of the Ministers. .\I.-\I`\RI.\(iES Typewriters Rented I McKERROW CASE ls ;ADJOURNEDTOAUG.9, ` I 2011 Ac(-ount of Dcfcm-0 Nut`; 1 Being Able to Cm1su1t E '5 .a\1't01'110_\'-Grewml. 1 At the request of the defence, a [further adjournment until July 26.3, 101' the p1'e]in1inar_\' 11ea1`in_g cf John `O. .\Icl\'erx`ow, clmrge-(1 with mam-. ,s1augl1ter. was ;.;x`an1ed by .\Ia'.;i.s1ra1s: jJeft's in Police Court on -1-`1'i imorxging. It will be rL-n1e:n'x)a-1`ev.1 111121: the automobile driven by `\Ic-E xlierrow struck and fatally inju:'ed| isamuel Dunsmore of Crown Hill. : VI` .\ Tin:-n nnn rubrt` tfrvn \YnT.'nv-, Ibillllllti Utlllbllluld UL k;lU\\ 11 DIN. W. A. Boys, counsel for .\IcKer- row, a.=ked for the adjou1'z1ment that he might communicate with the new .\tt01`ne_v-General, whom he believedl would not order'the prosecution to} be carried on under the circum- stances. kn than no 1 1-nnuv if -1: -x-cn~r 'row were instituted Hon. Mr. Rane)" BLi1L1l.'!.`.3. As far as I know, it is very rarel-5' that the Crown proceeds with a. manslaughter charge after a coroner's jury has returned a ver- dict attaching blame to no one, de- clared Mr. Boys. Where such is the case, on what possible grounds can a citizen be charged twjth man- slaughter, which involves something vicious? There is a different At-t torney-General now," continued counsel for defence. I `believe when he is in possession of the facts he will not prosecute. When proceedings against t.\IcKer-, was At:orne_v-General. \f- Fnvrnn fnw flan {"7-nu-n afnfch-I \\"cl5 :ll'\UI'llt.`_\'\JCIll'i.ll. ; .\Ir. Cotter, for the Crown, stated; that not always was the verdict of: the coroner's-jury the same as that! of the jury at the trial. If there`. [has -been negligence it should be` ;punished. Of course the new Ab} Iorney-General may not ap-prove of :the doings of the old one, added lthe Crown Attorney. ' 1 rwn 1..=~ e-can-..~.u~.nb V1-no nn nv\ 1` IHU \.;lU\\ || :1LLUl1lC_\. ` 1 This last statement was not ap-` proved by 311'. Boys. ` It is certainly not because df the ichauge of Government that I wish ,to appeal to the Attorney-General. `[1 give that a at denial. stated `Mr. Boys. I don t care a rap who {the .-\ttorne_v-General is, because I! gwould have faith in his judgment?` I? iuano in fn ho nhanrrp hr Ulllu Il'cL\b' liillll nu H1: Juusgxutut. I-f justice is to be changed by the person in ofce, it is a seriousi matter, countered Mr. Ross. for the Crown. The Department has already looked into this case. ' \n- DAB!` .m:.nm4 nu? nun fhoi uxreauy l00Kt`(1 IIILU U115 case. ' Mi`? Ross pointed out that the] evidence would likely be entirely "different. `Y:-|rv:_-10911101` VAN: PA`. Gknf an 91-\n l.|!lll't`llL. Magistrate Jeffs felt that as the Crown had obtained two `previous adjougnments he could see no good valid Teason why the request of the defence should not be granted. Ball at $10,000 was renewed. i On Thursday another adjourn- ment until Aug. 9 was allowed. Thel defence had not been able to con- sult the Attorney-General. `Home Saturdafs at 6 Char- lotte Street. A GREAT MUSICAL BLIZZARD Riverdale Salvation Army Silver Band to Toronto o SUNDAY AFTER1\'OON, 3 p.m.-A Sacred Concert in Queen's Park. This Band is one of the greatest of bands in Canada. It consists of fty players. all of whom are experts. It is, no doubt, one of the best bands that have ever visited Barrie. S;\TL'RD.-\Y NIGHT, Aug`. 4, 8 p.m.--A Admissiou by progrzumne, 1 SUNDAY, Aug. 5, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Special Sex-vic es in the Salvation Arnly Hall. MONDIAY--.-\ Band Picnic in St. Vincent's Park. The Bimd will D1113 at (lill'c1'ent int'c1'vals during` the (lav. Jl\I;VIJ'[l.l_'*.'\ l)1lllll .l lL'lllU Ill Db. WIIIUUIILS .l`ill'l'\. '.lHC .l51l(l `VIII play during` the day. `MONDAY, 7 p.m.--A "Grzmd Finish" of the Great. Mlxsical \\'(-ek End on the Main Street. Robinson s Hardware Phone 1040 Corsetiere for AUGUST 430 .5? %a1d_ 5?` Where? IN BARRIE Full line of Hardware I ROGRA.\L\]]L`S FOR SALE AFTER JULY 22nd. will visit Barrie for the week end of McClary Ranges EROBBERS STAGE BIG ,Hmn..u:> IN TORONTO . ; Bank .\l(,-: R0 tu1'11i11g 11'om Cl0m'i11g' House 1 Lo. $34,000. The most daring hold up ever at- lemptecl in 'l`oroh`.o tool: place on Tuesday n1ornin_; at 9.45, when 21. .:un_'. of live or six men pounced 011, 2:1 number of haul; messengers and zguards returning to their banks with la1`_L'F: sums of money. The rc-bl)e1's made quick Work of the job and :01 away with $54,000 '11 cur- rency and as much more in c eques, which will be ol:` little use to them. The nicssengc-r.=. put up a hard ght and as a. result three of them are in the liospital in a critical condi- rirm I ILULI. The hold-up mus`. have been care- fully planned and was not the work of amateurs. The bandits were all armed with guns and revolvers and [used them freely. As is customary the bank, messengers were return- ing from the bank clearing house be- fore the day's business begins with large leather bags Containing the mnnpv, Ar the r-nrnpr nf \Tnl1'n(i9 Trips for P1'i\':1f0 l a1"(i0S; .\1'1'z1ng'od. nugx: 1cu,Luv.:1 U45: cuutallllllg tub) money. At the corner of Melinda and Jordon streets the bandits `closed in on them and shots were [red in rapid succession. Any that {resisted were shot down and bullets iwere flying in every direction. lThough the messengers all had wea- lpons, the onslaught was so sudden ;that they were taken off their guard {and could do little. Many shots `were red at the robbers but to no `effect. A powerful car was in wait- iing and when all the swag they `could get was gathr.-red the men sped a.wa_\' at a terric speed. They were soon followed by a constable, but lost track of and are still at large. ('1? the rnnnav tnlznn tho Rank nF ` l'd.l`b'l`.'. Of the money taken the Bank of Nova Scotia lost $72,000 and the Sterling Bank $12,000. The loss is covered by insurance. A reward of $5.000 is offered by the Bankers Association for the arrest and con- viction of the hold-up men. This reward will probably be increased. I Un.cla~imed Freight ldnn v 100 Bags International Stock Food, nvina 1.00. fnr SE1 nn nan hon- .lUU .nzIg.- u|u:I'|uu1Uluu BIANLK roou, price $1.00. for . . .$1.00 per bag 1 Hony Extnmtox-. 1 Cream Sneparatox-. `I Gmmaphone, cost $145. for $49 I 10 New` Mattresses . . . .$5.00 each I 1 Chevrolet Touring Car . .$250.00 I "*7-.j" Even she'z;men will not beeve each other s sh stories. Thu1'sda_\,', July 26, 1923 A. J. Tuck Elizabeth St. SALE Butter Crustf BREAD ; Smiles n Cht`1ckles j ' Chocolates CARLEY S BOAT HOUSE? Phone 980. i 127 Dunlop. ORl|.I.l.\ lEO\\'l4l~`.I{S I I \T.` For Sale--One mare, heavy wagon, set double harness, whipple trees, neck yoke, gravel bottom, and a cinnrln hmrgxn Avnmlv 121 Berczy l Three victories were turned in by, Barrie bowlers on Monday e\'ening. when Orlllia met Barrie in :1 Nor-, 1hem Bowling League match, play-i 1 ed here. The three-pl_v win leaves` the County Town bowlers almost an the top of the heap. Allandale stilli- leads in the race for championshipi honors. i 'T`kn fnllrsu-Inn ...nun D`sn -Jul-A nv\r" H. 'l`idm;u1 J J. Sc>a'::1'.u11 1- R. A. Stephens H \\'. .-\. I`urner..`.2O I V 1-`. Goodlfellow G. Hubbard . J. D. .\li1ne I W. H. Kennedy 27 Minet s Point and Big Bay Point IIIUV ing. I It must be awfully trying to bef a. bachelor and have nobody to nag! when you have a grouch. 1 B.\l`.l{lE BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone -145. uuula. 1 The f0110\\'il1_E.' were the rinks and` 1 .m......~ . I Barrie x. Hmbbick ` I . Home L Thompson H. Fenton . '1`. Clark H. Sparrow 1.1-I. Bet-1`b,\'. .31 A. Weatherwax 14 The Barrie bowlers will` engage in \ Iocal tournament on Friday even- no LOST AND FEUND neck yoke, gravel uuu single buggy. Apply Qt `YOUR BEST FOOD Eat more of it FRESH AND DELIOIOUS. MISS '3.00 PER .\I0`.\"'I`H HILLS FOR SALE _V5/`ANTED TO LE717 ' Spin-elln Corsets fox and Allnndale ________._._____________._. Property for Sale--Seven roomed house in good repair, newly shingled, large lot, stalble and drive shed, price $1.100. Apply at premises, 110 Sophia St., Barrie. _____________, WILLERS IAIU l\3 LOSE TO BARBIE: I Loin, atuu u 12 '1 09-4 Barrie. Orillia Andy Paton of Toronto is visiting friends in town. nhm Dar-1: much? 9 Fan` (lava in rrienas in LOWII. Mrs. Peck spent a few days in Toronto this week. Miss Luella. Sanders is spending a month in Toronto. Miss Florence Brunton spent the week end at Port Stanley. Mrs. Wilton has gone to Graven- hurst to spend the summer. Miss Edith Gray of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents. up nnr` 111-: TM `Rn:-1: nif` Pitta- Dlllg 'd.1't.` Vlbluug .u. uluwu. Miss Margz11'et Coady has return- ed from a holiday in Orillia. Miss Beatrice Cotton of Elmvale is visiting .\Irs. E. .\Icl"z1dden. M1`. and Mrs. J. Spmet of Toron- to are visiting friends in town. I` cam-inn nf` \\"nlIvu2-\-?'lh:x in \'iQiL. Cue rlolluuy \\'1Lu nur ya.u:uLn. -M1`. and Mrs. Ed. Back oif Pitts- burg are visiting M. Brown. \Iic= Mm-nnmt Cnadv has return- _______._____, 150 Acre Farm tor Sa.le--100 acres lot south half of 13, Con. 12, Innis- m ..nm1 huimin new brick house. lo vlslung l.l'lt'Ilu5 xu l.U\\'1l. | J. Service Qf '\\"al1:e1'\'i11e is visit- `ing M1`. and Mrs. J. D. \Visdom. Mr nn \h`<, A Mm`;-hall and mg MI`. and Mrs. J. U. nlzsuuul. M1`. and Mrs. A. Ma1's'hz11l and l'zL1niIy have returned from Bee-1011. .\`I1's. .\Ie1V_ille of Toronto is visiI~ in; her son, the Rev. Roy .\Iel\'i1le. Miss Mable Scanlon of Torqnto is visiting at the home of L. Spearn. Misses .\Iar_:a1et and Jenn)` Shep- herd visited .\Irs. A. Hook, Tifn St. xrm. 'I'7!n`rnI- no` 'l"rn-rrnfn in vicifinrv M}. and Mrs. Archie .\IcPhai1 of Peterboro are visiting .\I1*s. H. .\Ic- Phail. \r:..- Un`nv\ r`:lnhu:-i r\Pr`I'\v1I\11Cr\ l1(`I'(l Ylsueu .\ll'b. _`\. nuuix, .Luuu uI.. Mrs. Baker of Toronto is visiting her parems, 311'. and Mrs. Z\IcCaus- land. \1.- nrul` \h-c \fnF.nh-o have 1-43-] lanu. .\I1'. and Mrs. McGuire have re- tured from Hamilton and Beams- ville. u.. ....,a nun ,\.nh:n \rnD1mn nr JKHEUI. .\Iiss Helen is spending 21 her mother. A II-.nv-6 \`fnf`1` HUI HIULHUI. Albert )IcGi1l and .\Iiss R. McGi'1l of To1'dnto are spending two weeks with .\11`s. Srigley. xna. v nnnz.-m mu: 1.`.-nu r1nI1:.u~ nun nun. n. au;.j.1:g\. Miss V. Collins and I~`1`n.nk accompanied by their mother, ed to Toronto last week. \Y.- nu.-`I '\l'v-n `Kr T.!n|'l n!` I 1 1 BU. LU LUIUHLU lilbt \\'lftl\. Mr. and Mrs. W . Bell of Detroit are visiting the fo1'me1"s mother, .\Irs. J. Bell, Bradforcl St .\Irs. White and daughter G1a(1_\'s of Trenton are visiting the 1`01'mer': parents. Mr. and Mrs. .\Iay. \h- and \Yr= I 9 Rrnnfnn nn [)'Kllt`HlB, J11. illlll A113. .1161). ;\I1'. and Mrs. J.. S. BI`unt0n and Mrs. .\Ioore motored 10 London on Sat111'(1z1y, returning on Tuesday. \Tv- Qvlvnatnr r\F Tlnrrin 1-nnrlorarl SOUU1 HRH CI 1.3, bull. 1.14, xuuAa- l. good buildings, new house, well fenced, Iots of water. 50 acres north half of the south half lot 26, good pasture, flowing well, good fences, 10 acres bush. Possession this fall it` wanted. Apply to E. Fell, Allilmlale, R.R. No. 1. Phone 171*3. Stroud. 3ilLlll'U2l_\, |t,`LLll'lllH5 U11 1|l|:'aLli1_\. .\I1-. Sylvester of Barrie rendered a very pleasing Cornet solo in St. George's church on Sundzi_v evening. \Yiac Fnrlxou-in Dnnnhnr and \N=: Ut`Ul'f,'(.`5 Clllll'l,'ll Ull DLlIlL1d_\ |:`\t`HAll. Bliss Catherie Poucher and Miss Olive I3 edf01'd of Toronto spent the week end with the former s parents. (1 T7 l'\Hnn nf rhu \'nnr'le1nr-I: -i1.ee. .\l.U.. sang "sue xs an mat xs -|1o\'eI)' and lighf." The wedding 5 ` music was played throughout by the t brides sister. -.\Irs. Craigie Wright. 1fThe bride's favors to her attendants D 2 were. antique bracelets to the brides- lmaids and matron of honor, and iicigaretle holders to the groomsman and ushers. \4'.-... oh.` .-.,\...unn.~.- n -mmxunnn \\\'.'t I\ t,'ll'll \\lLl1 LHC lULllllf1 B yiillllh. G. E. Otton, of the Woodstock Pipe Organ Builders Co., visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Shear, ovex the week end. \' ` Trinity church was the scene of a very smart militm`_\' wedding on .\Iond21y, Ju1y23, \\'henKa1h1een ,\\'inuif1'ed, d-.u1:.;hte1` of .\I1`s. J. F. Palling, Edgecombe. Bar1'ie, and the late Capt. J. F. Palling. was united in nlarriage to Squa(1ro11 Leader .~\. Lawson Cuffe, R.C..\.I~`., Camp Bo!`-\ den. Rev. A. R. Bever1e_v pe1`1'orm- ed the.;ce:'e1nony. .~\ guzxrd of honor awaited the `bridal pztry P.t'11l-3 cixurch en`.mnc~:,=, Iwhic}1 was 1):'e::i1y dc-c0rz1:ed for the nscasivxu. The choir pre-(`ed-c~:'1 the l `nu-1'11-~.I nvrxncxccinn :1'v1:rintv Thu ` Ii. UL'L'Ll1L .1. 1 ill.` ELIUIX ?)1'i procession. sin:-.:`ing \'oice1h:1z I31'ea131e:1 O'ex' Eden." foilowod by the u:~:hev.'s. `Capt. J. Je-net. Toronto. and Capt. Erick Ilrooks, oi` Camp Borden. Then fol- lowed thv b1`ides.1naids. .`.Iiss Helen 11l|:'.'L`LlL".I Lut: The I ;11lin_:. sister` of the bride. and Miss Dori:< Chapman of Toronto, gowned alike hi" pretzy s1ee\'e1ess gowns of mzmve geoI`_:*e:,xe over blue and pin!~:, the bouffant skirts trim med from xvnist to hem with ....nn.... rnk-.. .... 1,\..L... I... ..,..,\ 7'-'.k!\\ ll: U1 lL|ill|\\f _`-:.CUl.~C`._LL` U\C`l Ulul` laud plI1`.~ ., t`.n_\`~ rul`t`les. They wore large leghorn hats '.t'immed with immense roses of ribbon, long streamers and silver shoes, and carried shower boquets of sweet p'eas. Then came the mat rou of honor, .\Irs. R. Q. Hamilton, wearing :1 simp'le sleeveless frock of powder blue georgette, the right bodice and very full s1 trimmed with violets. She wore a large mauve picture hat. arti.stica`1ly draped with black Spanish lace, the dra.per_v falling to the waist at one side. black satin shoes and a tiny boquet of sweet peas. Lastly came the pretty bride, on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Sutherland Steel, 0! Hamilton, and- wearing a girlish simple and straight gown of white lace trimmed `with satin roses. The long georgette train was caught to the shoulder and again at the low waist line with roses. Her veil was prettily arranged with orange blos- isoms and fell to the bottom of her |o....:.. ck,` .-m.~.~:nA n lnmyn knnnno ]5UlllS uuu LE1`. LU tut,` UULLUIH UL ucx utrain. She carried :1 large boquet of sweet roses and` trailing sweet !peas. and wore the groom's gift, a] diamond and platinum wrist watch. The groouisman was .\Ia.jor Craigie ,\\'right, of Hamilton. During the |signin2 of the register Capt. S. A. ,Lee. .\i.C.. She is all that is `lovely I\\II:~ A war nl-xvnrl Oh`-nnrvhnnv kn hz-I 9 1 `dull LISIIEIE. b After the ceremony a reception! was held at Edgecontbe. the hornet of the bride's mother. where about seventy-ve ilhests were assembled, `including a number of the officers jnnd their wives from Camp Borden. and guests from Toronto and Ham- ilton. .\Ian:` telegrams of congratu- lations were read. The bride's `mother was gowned in black and grey georgette and wore a. grey Team 1' hat and carried a boquet of pale iink roses. The bride cut the ;cake with her husband's sword and `later the happy couple left on a {motor trip through the United States, the bride going away in a light blue knitted French suit with large felt hat to match. She wore .a. boquet of orchids. On their re- !turn .\Iajor and .\Irs. Cuffe will re- lslde at Camp Borden. Mr. \Ve11er is holidaying in Owen nunrl Daily Boat Service ALLANDALE (`Lyn-'I;-1'.\'I.1.|.\'(; \ vv nhuyvnh u-n: ihn c Gilchrist of Toronto week's holiday with : 'Col1ins ', 1notor`~ Ask to hear July Records Opposite P. O. Three six-octave organs of super- ior quality for sale at bargain prices. J. G. Keenan, opposite 13.0. square. After calling for tenders for the construction of walks and culverts in the various \v:1i`ds, the town fathers decided that it would be bet- ter to do the work by day labor, under the supervision of the Board of Works, and a gang of men are now busy on the job. Annual celebration at Stroud C0mn1uni1_\' Park on .\[ont1a_\', Aug. 6. Afternoon `progran1 will consist of baseball, foot races and various :.:ames. Supper served from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Concert in Presvbyterian church at 8 p.111. Program by Owen Smiley, elocutionist, assisted by .\rnold's orchestra and local talent. C. E. \V1'i_th:, .\I.P.P., of Pene- tang, spent Blondzty in town. It was the first opportunity he had since the election to personally meet and thank his suppo1`te1's here. Now that he has fully recovered from the strain of the Clllipigll, Mi`. Wri}.:ht hopes to be able to spend considerable time i11 this part` of the riding. The Iwahians Lliviled, their forces into two teams the other evonin_<.: to try their Illld at :1 game of soi`t~ba11. The two ouits, call- ed the Shorts and the Loujgs, were captained by Ernie Rysm rm. Oliver Cameron. Ernie Ryan `Led his crew of Shorts home by 21 one-sided score which read something like 27 to 13 over the Long favorites. , I I To Le!-- I`hree or Your 1mfu1'mshed rooms. Apply 48 Bayeld St. 3- A number 01' the members of the] Kiwan`is Club, with their wives, motored to Toronto on Wednesday, where they were the guests of the West Toronto Kiwanis Club. The afternoon was spent at Lakeside Country Club, and a pleasant time was spent. Golf, tennis ad games of various kinds were enjoyed. Sup- per was served and in the evening a' dance was given. The well baby linics at the Vic- torian Order of Nurses rooms in the Ross block are proving most in- teresting and are of inestima-ble value to young mothers. On Fri- days from 2.30 tov4 p.m., the clinic is open and mothers are invited to come and have baby Weighed. Miss: Laycock, R.N., will be gratied for` donations olf old linen and baby clothing to assist her in her work. On Wedne.=.da_v evening a garden `party was held on the basebalil ;:rounds at Thornton. MI`. Fax, an! elocutionist from Toronto, was the} entertainer for the evening. 'I\I1'.' S,\'1vestei* oi` Barrie contributed twol deiizhtfui corner solos. He also in-1 troduced community singing. A| couple of soios rendered by .\I1's.{ Bro-wn were much enjoyed. as were? instrumental selections. The Ivy` iband was in atiendztnce. 1 i . In the Police Court .1115: xx -391:1: |I-`red E9.:~`11anri. who was ned for: 1bein:.:in!o:;icated. stated that he} ireceived the liquor from 21 man by [the name of .\Ic.Kin1e,\'. between} Barrie and Aliandale. Mr. \V. J.f .\IcKinloy. who lives at 192 Brad-3 foul St.. wishes it to be ciearlyg un(1e1'smod that he \\"as in no way -implicated. This we know to be true, as XV . J. .\IcI{inle.\' is a total abstainer and has been all his life.` .\I. and .\Irs. J. A. \`\'alton of! Palmerston motored to Allandale on July 14. where they were joined by .\Irs. L. and .\Ir. 0. Walton, and left on a motor trip to .\Iontreal. They went by the Canadian route and retttrninsz came on the A1nerican$ side as far as Clayton, N.Y. There they took the boat for a shnrt trip through the Thousand Islands. land- ing on the Canadian side at Gan- aoque ,and arriving back in Allzin-| 950 mileswas made in four dz1_\'s. dale on Sunday.` The round trip of ` The latest hits on Victor Records or sheet music at J. G. Keenan's. Opposit_e P.O. Square. \\ i11iam Hogan, foreman of the water service department of Lhe C.N.R. at Allandale. receiveri pain- ful injuries on Saturday morning. when the motor car on which he was riding jumped the track. The` accident occurred by the north switch at Bramley. The extent of his injuries was a broken rib, a wrenched shoulder and knee and several bruises. It will be three or four week: before Mr. 1-Iozan will be about _ again. Another man named Longhurst, who was riding on the same car. escaped without injury. That horseman who says, a car` doesn't quiver with affection underl the touch of your hand." knows little about jitneys. I , 7, .\Irs. Jas. Johnson and two! daughters of Hamilton are visiting} :the farmer's nephew, Rev. VV. J.l Watt. Mrs. Johnson will reside at the manse during the next month." while 311`. Wat: is holidaying ad I Walkerton. P Perhaps, after all. the easiest way fto save your pride is to tell the kidi that you haven't time to help him with his algebra. 1'\'ante(l-~;\t once, `by :1 Barrie bank, 21 capable young man with some banking or business experience, the 1'm'n1e1- preferred. Apply post oice drawer 762. 23- Never to busy to figure yith you on musical instruments at J. G. Keenan's. Opposite P.O. Square. Hl'I`\'I` I.\' l"`.-\LL FRO)! LOCALS "His Master s Voice at J. G. Keenan's. Square. The New l". Advance 0) L116 u-nun] of| a` and` : C -\ R `REV. G. R. TURIQ AT CENTRALMETHODIST Church Union, Prohibition, Christian Student Move- ment Great Topics. The Rev. G. R. Turk, president ofl the Toronto Methodist Conference, and a former pastgr of Collier St. church, spoke in,Centrai Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mr. Turk commented on What he con-{ sidered three great topics of the c1ay-ch11rch union, prohibition and the Christian student movement. Vnhn o.v\nn1.'c1I' irl nnf rlnnl nf vrnnf 'zmted-.=\ six or seven roomed house, centrally located. State price and terms to Box A., Advance Olce.