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-._-........-..; pl Specications for alterations and impxnvements in the King George School may be seen at the store of R. A. Stephens, )[o11da,v, August 13th. Tenders for the same will be received up to noon on Thursday, Aug. 16th. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders should be addressed to the _ undersigned. I2 .1 Ronni. .-....- H. B. I-laugh, who is a nephew of H. B. Bingham, accomplished quite a feat last week when he paddled to Belle Erwart, and then not satis- ed with that as a record, paddled back the next day. The big ball tournament schedmled for next Wednesday has been post- poned indefinitely. Ivy and Allis- ton were unable to come and so the idea was dropped. Port McNico1 were returned their $25 deposit fee and it is doubtful whether the Port and Barrie will clash again this sea- son. Barrie is now assured of a good supply of water. On Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock the second well was tapped after the pipe had been forced down 148 feet. This well ows at about the same rate as the one tapped a week ago and fur- ther helps to solve the water short- age. Lu Luz: 1u\vu nun on Ltuesuay, Dept. 4. The prize lists are now out and may be procured from the Secretary, T. Young. SIOTHEIRS OF BARBIE DISTRICT cv Hawkestone ball team will 13121.1` 1 `Rm-rip nn Mnnrlnv n.Hnrnnnn nf THE .\l.\I{'l`YRS' SHl{I.\'l-I LOCALS The N01`H(l'11 Advance McKerrow To Stand , Trial At Next Assizes Typewriters Rented ! PER MONTH C11m-ged with ;\Ians1a11gl1t0r For Death of Mr. S. ` Dl111S11101`0. I J uu Jun: 11, was uearu LU-U21) `before Magistrate Jeffs. The verdict of the jury exmpane1- led to inquire into the cause of thel deixth of Mr. Dunsmore was Thatl Samuel Dunsmore came to his death. as the result of being struck by a motor car driven by Mr. John Mc- Karrow, and that death was acci- dental and no blame attached to any person. rru... n......._. 1 ....... -.. 1 . _ _ _ . n _ .....: The preliminary hearing in the] case of John Mclierrow, of Northf Bay, who is charged with man- slaughter in that he was the cause of the death of Samuel Dunsmore on June 17. was heard to-day -n . the hill from the south about 20 Mrs. Dunsmore, questioned by the Crown, told how she and her hus- band had gone to church on Sunday, June 17. She had gone with Mr. Henry Dunsmore. while her hus- band started to walk and was pick- ed up by Mr. Elmer Caldwell. Com- ing home ;\Ir. H. Dunsmore had let her out at their gate. She went in- side the gate and had gone about 40 feet up the lane when she came back to wait for her husband, who was coming with Mr. Cald-well. She saw the car stop directly opposite the gate on the west side of the road, and then start up again. She saw the .\IcKarrow car coming down rods away. It was making an aw- ful noise and going at a high .rate of speed. She wvatched the Mc- Karrow car and saw it meet Cald- well s car at the blacksmith shop, 72 feet south of the gate. She next. heard a scream and knew her hus- hand was struck. The car did not stop till it went half way`to the next gate. She saw an object go 'up in the air. She went out and .fonnd Mr. Caldwell lifting her hus-t -band. He was on the west side of the road. Mr. l\icI\'arrow was com- `in: up to them. He went back and l>rou_:ht a nurse who was in the car with him. Her husband was taken to the hospital, where he died about 4 o'clock the next morning. When she saw the Mcliarrow car first .\Irs. Dunsmore would say it was go-' inc about 50 miles an hour. Wit- ness said she had her son drive at I _..._, `. . . . . . -. The Crown, however. has pressed| the charge against McKarnow and the evidence of the various wit- nesses that were heard at the in- -quest was gone over again. Mr. Donald Ross is assisting Crown At- torney Cotter in the prosecution and W. A. Boys, K.C., is acting for the defence. ERN. BOLTON Men s Astoria. Calf Boots, with a. wide, comfortable toe, reg- ular $8.50. Sale $7.50 pr. All our Aastoria Shoes in black and brown and a variety of toes and lasts, regularly sell- ing at $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $8.75 and $9.00, sale price reduction on each pair $1.00 Our special $5.75 Boots in fan and black, sale price, $4.75 7-Day Shoe Sale Men's Work Boots all reduced. Men's Oxfords all reduced .\Ien s Astoria Tan Calf Ox- fords, sizes 5 to 93. reg. $8.50. Sale $7.50 pnir Meu s Tan and Black Calf Ox- fords, with neat recede toe and half rubber heel, Good- year welt sole. reg. $5.50. Sale . . . . . . . . . .3-1.50 pair For Sa1e-I-`our Boston Bull male pups. \Ve11 bred. Apply 95 Toron- tn gr ' DON T MISS TI-ITE PLACE-0PPOSITE BRYSON S Q_ON_FECTIONERY Every pair of shoes in the place selling at more than $1.00 reduced. Shoes selling of $2100.01.` over reduced $1.00 a pair. Shoes selling at $4.00 01' over reduced 800 :1 pair. Shoes selling: at $3.00 or over reduced 600 a pair. And so on and on. ' Reg. Reg. Reg. Dow Men s Shdwe: Two More Days of Our Shoe Sale $1.1`) ` $4.50 I $5.50 $5.00 1 QA 7:' The B. B. Shoe Store 'lIIr\-r I-I-II\-1-r * Boots, sale $4.50 * Boots, sale $4.00 ` Boots, sale $53.95 \ Boots, sale $3.70 -r-lifhrnr--_ NEED THE CASH For Sale--0ne mare, heavy wagon, set double harness, Whipple trees, neck yoke, gravel bottom, and a single buggy. Apply 124 Berczy Q-t 22-4 - I Mr. Caldiwell, cross-examined by! Mr. Boys, could not be quite sure at what spot his car stopped op- posite the Dunsmore gate, or where he met the McKa.i`row car. It the other in either case. If M1`. Dunsmore had looked he must have seen the 1\IcKari-ow car coming. If Mr. Dunsmore had e.\'e1'cised proper care the accident might not have happened. Mr. Caldwell admitted `that he saw Mr. Dunsmore fall on `his hip and fall forward on his face. Mrs. Caldwell did not throw any new light on the accident. rn1_:_ __.__-1,..:u .1, - might be 6 or 8 feet one way OI I ....- .. .. vu \.Al\/ wuvluvltha ` This completed the evidunce. Mr. Boys in summing up the evidence, maintained that there was no case whatever against the accused. It lwus :1 serious uha'r_g're. He did not Item` the result if the case went to trail, but there was consider:Lh1e ex- DEIISG and unnecessary \\ l'.`l`I`)' Elt- ' . The evidence of Elmer Caldwell and Mrs. Caldtwell was taken and was n1uch the same as at the in- quest. 25 miles per hour and she would judge the speed of 1\IcKa1'row's car from that. She would say that the .\IcKax'row car was on the west side of the road when It struck her hus- band. Ladies Patent One-Strap Slip- pers, with a. dressy recede toe and Baby` Louis heel, in sizes 4 to 6, regular $4.00. Sale . . . . . . . . . . $3.20 pair Kid One-Strap Slippers, good- tting shoes and very soft and comfo1'table, Cuban heel, sizes 3 to 7, regular $4.50. Sale .. . .4`: 70 pair Ladies Paten-t C pers, with C1 good-wearing enough for sizes 4 to 65, ,pr. Sale Buy the g.i1'1s 21 pair of 0 Shoes, either in oxford "strap shoes; they will want them for school. Shoes or The Ladies ':\TCH OUR \VI.\'DOV-VS Property for Sa1e--Seven roomed house in good repair, newly shingled, large lot, stzuble and drive shed, price $1500. 'Apply at premises, 110 Sophia St., Barrie. Black Calif Oxford, sizes to 6, reg. $5.25, sale, $4.2.) Brown Calf Oxford, sizes 3 to 6, reg. $5.50, sale, $4.50 One-Strmp Slip- Cufban heel and _nxvnovvnnr tvn1n Ant zwuuu Httbl auu sole, neat any occasion, , regular $4.75 Q12 07` nnhi Chum o.\"fords or flan. uv.'II r~l\r\v< 5-Luau 93.11) $3.95 pair Chl1dren`s Patent One-Strap Slip- pers and a few sizes in Patent Sandals, wide toes and good- wearing, sizes 4 to 7%, regular $1.65. Sale ..$1.-15 pair A Child's Patent Slipper, with toe Cwp, giving more wearing qual- ity. sizes 4 to 73, regular $1.75. Sale . . . . . . . . . .$1.55 pair Girls Patent One-Straup Slipper, a `real dressy little shoe for the little miss, sizes 3 to 10;, reg. $2.40. Sale . . . . ..$2.00 pair Another Misses Patent Slipper in a better quality, sizes 11 to 2, reg. $2.95. Sale ...,`2.29 pair ChIild s Non-Rip Tan 5 A on P7 __-.._ ru-1 n- 4 to 7, reg; $`1.25. Sale $1.05 pr. 8 to 10, reg. $1.35. Sale $1.15 pr. 11 to 2, reg. $1.50. Sale $1.30 Dr. All our Children's Shoes Selling for more than $100 reduced Children's Kid Laced BooLs,sizes 4 , to 7.15, reg. $2.10. Sale $1.70 pr. Hewetson Calf Boots for children, with cushion soles. sizes 8 to 11 `regular $4.00. Sale, $3.20 pr. 150 Acre Farm for Sale-100 acres lot south half of 18, Con. 12, Innis- l, good buildings, new brick house, well fenced, lots of water. 50 acres north half of the south hal=f lot 26, good pasture, flowing well, good fences, 10 acres bush. Possession thls fall if wanted. Apply to E. Fell, Allandale, R.R. No. 1. Phone '1 '7rQ Qfrnnrl `vacuum, was All`. .Ja,V'S VIEW. - I think we should get up a petition against it." said H. Litster. It is a foolish law. It would be better for a grocer to stop selling eggs all together than to take the time to grade `them. If the farm- ers g1 afde`the eggs it would not be so '.bad",""he concluded. I T) `K/'ierI.-urn .9. (`n -Isl------L u uuuu, ue COIICHICIEG. J. D. Wisdom & Co., although they have not been grading the eggs, favors the Act. It will give the cons1'1mer more for his money," remarked M1`. VVisdom. f". T7. 7\ln("n11nnnh Iqlsnn ....A _.,,, 1;-uxunxeu ml`. W1S(10n1. C. E. MAcCu.1.1ough does not sup- port tl1e `\easL1re. If the Govern- ment w:6i1ld put in an egg marlcet where eggs hcould be graded. it would be all right." in his opinion. He feltVtha._t ;he,,c\;gu;i1 lnerchants could not atis-fat`?-- `gs grade the eggs. .1'1n'r.0Z, -. . T I '.x . A. -ycuuxus in 1.118 present E11118. Crown Attorney Coziev: said that if .\IcKarrow had taken precautions with his car in control the accident would no,t_,_I1a.ve happened. Pedes- trians have the right of v.':1_v. Duns- more must have been visible to the accused before he hit him, as`the evidence showed that the Caldwell car was 60 or 70 feet away fragm him at the time. Mr. Ross said that evidence had been established which showed that .\lcKe.rrow was on the wrong side of me road and he was going at an r:*.\:ces::"vo speed. The T\Tnm' cam when nan.-,.. 3,-mug an an *. .`1(.`S(,V.`. speed. The Magistrate said that under the circumstanrwos `rte could not do othevwtise than commit ;\IcKarrow for trial` at the next assizes. Bail was arr:in'.g'ed at two sureties of $2,000-ealch and $4,000 from the accused. J atwuiu J11`. Jones. R. R. Bothvrell thinks the Act is just what is needed, but he has not changed his system of handling eggs. ` We._. get our eggs from people wfe 1':fx1o\v. he said. H. J_.._Iuc'1_1zV1__na.n was decidedly op- posed. We candle our eggs, but do not_1 `inow to grade them." asserted Xfr,-"'Fh1r-hannn n. uuuz1`_ua.n was uecxaeuly posedf We not.1 asserted Mr.-"Bi1chanan. R. L.,Ja_v -d scribed the law as being a `9'ery .god idea. Irt makes lmore work, but you get more satis- I faction, was Mr. Jay's view. `'1' thin]: wn ehnnm am u.` .. Childrn s Shoes MERCHANTS DIFFER ON EGG GRADING ACT (Continued from rst page) At the Dominion Store the Act is much favored. It is a good Act and will prove of great benent to the consumer, said R. Merrick, the manager. 137 T. Tnnac Vsinnnrrnw At rI....__.L- 1` C11, IXIIGIIUZLII `17r3, Stroud. manager. H. L. Jones, manager of Curry s Cash and Carry, declared that if the law was strictly enforced they would not handle eggs. It will be `alright if the farmers grade the ,eggs, but we have no time to do," stated Mr. Jones. R P 'Rmhu-an emnm.-5 nm A... x.. . I J. . tached, `_'_Ij_h,ere was a civil action -pending at the present time. C`l`0\\'n AH nrnn\' (`Ar-un anhl H... Space will only permit us to mention a few of the bargains. T11u1`sc1ay, August 9, 1923 vE_R1'{. BEARDSALL /W-gjj \\\ qpllars is spent u\\"`' " chewing 1 Sandals, sizes . ` qI1t\n- g-..1I:_.... I3 3[lBllL chewing Wanted--Dining room girl. Apply M-iss O Connor, Simcoe Hall, Allan- dale. 24-2 Wanted--A six or seven house, centrally `located. price and terms to Box A., Oice. Wanted-At once, by a. Barrie bank, a. capable young man with some banking or business experience, the former preferred. Apply post oice drawer 762. 23- LluClB|5L1UU- R. A. Stephens, ` (`lmirmzm of 1 :-upon-ty and Supply. Barrie Board of Education. Board of Education, Barrie. Gentlemen, RE.-\.5'O.\' FOR RESI(i.\'ATION Barrie, July 31, 1923. B.-\RRIl:`. BUSINESS COLLEGE 0.nyv. REIQ I11-\vr1 nvnrnnrnnn U V V C 113-511} FUXERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIAVIER n'\nu\ Ann n-`J nlo-L6 BARRIE ' BUSINESS COLLEGE I`JJlI).llJAVI.IMl\ Open day and night Phone 218. 47 Elizabeth St. ES'l`.~\B[.lSHED 20 YEA RS .\Iember of Business Educator's Association of Canada. Graduates assisted to "positions Begin any day. \V. A . 'l'l'RNER. Stenography, Book- keeping, Banking Higher Accounting and Auditing, Add- ing Machine, Dicta- phone. :: :: :: I here-.b,v tender my resignation as teacher on the staff of the Victoria Public School, the reason being That you, the present Board of Education, do not feel it your duty to give effect to a promise made to me by the Management Committee of the Board of Education three years 2120, the chairman of the said committee being a member of the present board, and under which promise I gave two years service, never doubting that it would be fullled by a fixture Board. I re- vnnin MISS Free lnforlnntiml. Yours truly, ESTHER LO.\ G.\IAN. FOR SALE WANTED Mrs. Charles Parker and Parker of Lockport are couple of days in town. Phone 4-15. TENDERS .- Spirella C01-sets for and Allnndnle WILLERS Home Saturdays at T61 Char-i lotte Street. I roomed State Advance .ma. .1. 121115 anu Mrs. H. Rodger and chdldre-n of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. D. J. Mac- Dougal. \Ii:= Tlnzudn C<-....1__. __.,u `I - uuugcu. Miss Bessie Scanlon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scanlon of Toronto were the guests of L. Spearn over the holiday. ' \h- nvxrl \1.... w.` 7- LAIC uU1LU'1_\. Mr. and Mrs. family spent the Bay. .\Ii.=.ses Lill return later. \fr- .-"1 \t.... 71 LUAL uulawl uu caulrua)`. Mr. and .\I1`s. R. Campbell of Hamilton are visiting the fo1'u1er s mother, Mrs. M. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. McNic0l and son of Toronto wre the guests of .\Irs. Geo. Poucller over the week end. , J pnfforcnn `\Tv- n-"3 3 -- uu:l,ul, are \'lSl.[1D.g ;\1. Brown. I-`rank Sanders of Blenheim has returned home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Hrs. J. P. Sanders. Mrs. Nickle, Mr. Riddell and .\Iiss Richardson of Beeton have re_aturn- ed home after visiting Mrs. T. Blair. KY-` A hug- _,, -. 11 __ _ u:Lu|u .li1LEl'. .\Ir. and Mrs. Hawker of Penetangn were in town on Wednesday attend- ing the G.I..~\.. picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Hawker left to-day for an extended holiday in the West. 1 . 13` \r.-.\r:n:.. I ---- ~~ LA ' ..u..uu._- xu LHC H l:'bL. L. E. .\Ic.\Iil1in leaves to-day (Thursday) to attend the Y..\I.C..\.. Sec1'etar,v s training camp at Long- ford. J. R. Mercer, a former Allan- dale secretary, now of Kenora, is also attending. Almost sixty members of the { 1T\ nD..c117 . _ . A . ---IA-~ 1 ULICu!'.'1' U\ er U18 ween: 9110. W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughters Lillian and Evelyn, are visiting M. Brown. I-`rank Qnnnre nF `RlonIxp.:m 1...- mu;-.1 uLu:uuxu;-_'.. G.I..~\. to B. of L.E. enjoyed a picnic in St. Vincent's Park on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was pass- ed in games and a'thoroughIy de- lightfdl time was had by the ladies. His .\Iaster s Voice Victor Aug- ust Records on sale at J. G. Keenan's, opposite P.O. square. CH.-\l{Lll<} SRIGLEY SEI{K)l'S'LY HURT; SKULL FR.~\CTl'RED Mr. and Mrs. E. Srigley received word to-day that their son Charlie is lying in Port Arthur hospital in a. serious condition , resulting from a. fractured skull. (`haw-`Mn had kn ...:-A:..._L..._.. A, `:1. Ll":!.L'Lul'Bll SKUH. Charlie had the misfortune to fall into one of the deck holes on S.S. Glenmount, ond which he was working. The fall fractured his skull at the base. Little hope is held nut for his rpr-nvprv Tho hnnt anuu a,L uu: uase. LALLAB nope held out for his recovery. The t was at Fort William when the a dent occurred, and the injured r was taken to the Port Arthur 1 piatl. Arthur Sriggley and A. borne leave to-nigl1t for Port thur. ta :..-1......-.: `L.-. .1... :._:..__. Lllul. It is "hoped that the injury will not prove as serious as reported. week, four of the leading golf play- :\Ionday. the 13th, is proclaimed as Civic Holiday for Barrie. and naturally one asks What is civic holiday for anyway?" If it is to he of any value as a day set apart there should be some impression left. Children. especially, should be taught civic pride, taught to do their part in making the town attractive. They should be taught that they are lacking in pride when they throw papers, peeliugs, etc., on the streets. when they neglect an opportunity to render any slight. assistance to a visitor in town, when they answer rudely a question asked on the streets. The children of to-day will be the governing citizens of to- morrow and the future welfare of the town depends very largely on the cultivation of the spirit of civic pride to-day. -. Co1Iingwood s voters list for 1923 has just been printed and comzzins. 3,330 names, 945 being eligzible to be called upon to act as jurors. u1uLut:L, ;\LL 5. L;UllII1S. Misses D. Poucher, E. Fraser and .\I. Johnston have returned from a holiday at Port Carling. RPV. `Rnv \Tn]\'7`l'|n annnnxv-nv~5r-I1] uuuuu) at 1'UX'L uarllng. F | Rev. Roy Melville. accompanied by Master Harry Smart, motored to Port Bolster on Saturday. \h~ and \r..:~ 13 rm. 1_-n -1 DUIIHJU, .LV'.x. .\Iisses J. and S. Henderson of Toronto spent the holiday with Mrs. J. A. Henderson I \r.. ....,a \r..,. 7. n-..:_,__,, .1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. W. Smith and Master Howard Smith, of London, are spending 21 couple of days in town. Ar- .....: xr..- ru......u.\,. n....1..... .....: a. :1. ncuutrrsuu I Mr. and Hrs. Jos. Davidson spent the week end with the 1at.ter s mother, Mrs. Collins. \l m~.-no h 1')n....1..... 1'3 ~n____._ -, - Miss Helen Gilchrist was home for the holiday. Ffqvnnrnn f`.r-av in anonyinrr :1 Fun: LUI LHC HUllUd_V. Cameron Gray is spending a. few days in Toronto. XII-G T.n=Ha Y.a\L'rnnrIn has rnfuv-nor? ua.,v:5 1u J.Ul'ULl.LU. Hrs. Leslie Lawrence has returned from Cheltenham. .\Tv- -and \:fu-n TXT trI'\l'vrIV\ nun Ian`: I UVUL LHU Wttflk euu. Mr. and Mrs.J. Calvert are ho1i daying in Muskoka. NH`: 1-Tnhnne ie v:ih'no- \`h-a Dyltlll, LHU |1U11|.1dp_V 111 l.UW11- Mdss Catherine Poucher spent the week.end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elston of North Bay are visiting A. Jay, Sr. Miss Hazel Hill has returned from a visit in Owen Sound. `Yr Dnrvnwenn f\.F "l`nv-anon :5 .-:.-.:L 115 1115 u`1Ll ,llLt`I', LUIS. 1 b'L'Ii. ' Miss Myrtle Dunnett of Toronto was home over the week end. 7\T,amau `M T`v-no`! nv\I` 1? r'<.-H...) LUH. Frank Knight of Toronto was re- newing acquaintances in town this week. n-xi \f.-.I..:I1- AL` rrv,.....__;.. __-,,; nltlyillc. Miss N. Collins of Toronto is spending the at the home of Mrs. Gilchrist. _ - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson are visiting the latter s parents in Buffalo, NY. \Y:.~..,... Y .._..: n *rv_, 1 - LlUlLl \4H!'.'lL!'.'l.lllU.l1l. Mr. and Mrs. VV. Hogan are holi- (laying in London. `V Tlrnurn nF Tnrnnfn nae hay-n |.U\\H. Mr. and Miss Hazel Par-1 spending a coup ud_Vlll5 All 14UULlU. W. Brown of Toronto was here over the week end. wry. ....A `.\r.-.~ T rV..I...\..L ...... 1...1x u'a,vuA5 Ill ;v1u:k\Ul\a.. Mrs. Holmes is visiting .\Irs. Beach at Port Carling. ` I-Tarrv (`Am-nhnll nr` "l"nrnntn i=` DUEUII dl. I'Ul'L \/Gll'l1I1. Harry Campbell of Toronto is visiting friends in town. \Tr.= P `Rnfhurn Hoe rohnwanr! VIDALLHE, Lllllu 111 LU`\Vl.l. Mrs. R. Bothwell has returned from a. visit in Toronto. \.fca `In-an (`Inns-{n Ac "l1n......t.. :- LIUUI. it VIBLL Lu .l.Ul'ULllU. Miss Jean Comrie of Toronto is visiting Mrs. J. Armstrong. Misses R, andm-2 and R nnm vlaluus 411:. J. .~uu1aL1uu5. Misses R. Sanders and B. Reid spent the holiday in town. KHQQ f"`.afhnr-inn 13nnr-hnr anon? fhc LIUIIA L1. Vkhll, Ill \J`\VCll DUUHU. Mr. Patterson of Toronto is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Peck. NHEQ Nlvrfla nllnnnff nf` 'l`nrnn+n With HUIHU UVCIC LIIU VVUEK BHU- Mdsses M. Trask and V. Good- child are visiting friends in I-IamiI- ton. 17`.-nub Y.'-I-.l> Ac 'rI-.......L.. _..-.. _.- CUR.- Capt. .\Ielvi1.1e of Toronto spent the hoilday with his son, Rev. Roy Melyille. \f:.~. KT r'1..n:__.. ,5 m, .\1r's. A. Ellis and Mrs. R. Podgex nd chilrlrevn nf 'T`nrnnrn anon? .., A motor bus line from Bradford via. Bond Head, Cookstown and Thornton to connect with the Bar- rie and Newmarket `bus line at Bradford is talked of. ' READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.` ALLANDALE Ed. Kearns and ' week end in North Lillian and Doris will 1 later. Cl\"[( HOLIDAY pt: 1'.-. r boat nun: h 05- Impressive services are being car- ried out this season on the hill near Fort St. Ignace, Waubaushene, in memory of the missionaries who `were slain by the Iroquois in this section of the country in 1649. At the opening ceremonies six hundred persons were present. On Monday evening, July 30, the Rev. E. J. Devine, S.J., of Montreal, author of the Lives of the Canadian Blartyrs," lectured t.o a couple of hundred people on the tragedy of Huronia. Among the clergy present were Fathers Doyle and .\luckle, of Vic- toria Harbor, Brunel1e.and .\Ic- Namara of Penetanguishene, Mes- sier S.J. of Sudbury, Keenan S.J., and Bouvrette S.J. of Wauibaushene. Having within his reach documents not easily accessible. the lecturer gave many details about the lives and sufferings of the Iroquois vic- tims which deeply interested his audience. His vivid word pictures of the tortures undergone by the Jesuits, Breubeuf and Lalemont, made a deep impression. Tr I : nnf annoy-ullv 1.-nnuvn Haul oh. 3113. J. JJ. L;B.lCll8.'W. The South Simcoe Tuberculosis clinic is held in the Royal Victoria Hospital every second and fourth Thu1'sda._v of each month, the dates for this month being Aug. 9 and 23. Inquire of your doctor as to par- ticulars. ua-I13 111116. The V.O. Health Centre acknowl- edges with niany thanks donations of baby clothes from Mrs. Dan. Fisher and linen for bandages from Mrs. J. D. Laidlaw. 'T'ho Qnnfh Q:n.nn.. rr\..1_,.......I--:- a. uctp llll.`p['t`5lUll. It is not generally known that the ashes of those two -heroic men still lie at old Fort Ste. Marie, a circum- stance which renders the spot re- verable not merely to the people of Midland and the surrounding coun- try, but to all the Catholics of On- tario as well. When the mission- aries with the remnant of their Huron converts denitely abandoned Georgian Bay in 1650 and returned tn ` f`h1n.hnr- Hqnxv .-Haintnv-and kn Corsetiero for B.'u'1'ie ; oL., cnsry r1'1ua_V [mm 2 to 4 p.m. The Barrie Fall Fair will be held Sept. 17 to 19, and in connection with this the usual Better BzL'b_v contest for the County of Simcoe will he held Aug. 18, so bring the baby to the clinic to be weighed, measured and given the necessary feeding advice every week, so that he will be in splendid condition to attend and compete for the best baby prize. Thu X70 Unn1tk rv.-...;..... ...-I------I \n;l)n.;lzul Day 111 1DDU anu returned to Quebec, they disinterred the bodies of the two missionaries and removed the esh from their bones. These they boiled in lye and car- ried down to Quebec with them. The skull of Lalemont has disap- peared in the course _of centuries, but that of Brebeuf, encased in a silver bust, which was sent by the Brebeuf family from France, is still held in veneration at the Hotel Die-u,, Quebec. naxrln... In fl-In Imk.-we AP n.r.. 1.1.... u::u,, uucllcu. Owing to the lmbors of Mr. Hun- ter, Father Jones and others, the greater number of the old Huron village sites have been identied." But the site of Etharita, -the scene of the martyrdom of Charles Garnier, has not yet been located. It is to be hoped that thdsinteresting spot shall he found some day. `ricffnvin F:-run "l"ru-nnfn nun Jntlu bllilll UU IUIIHU SUHIB UH._V. Visitors from Toronto are daily arriving at the shrine on 1\Iart_\'r:s' Hill. and are welcomed by Fai.l1ex's Keenan and Bouvrette of Wa;11|mu- shene. If weather /permits. it. ,is_ intended to hold an open air demon- stration some time during the lat- ter part 01 :\ll.L{llSt, whmi Father Devine is expected back from Mon- treal to give an address. The Russian Council of Cr)mmis- ears has xod upon ten cl1urr:`1 holi- days, to he observed accorulinq to the new style calendar. Thus llnls year will be the first that Russia wlll celebrate Christnms .=:lmulmn- eously with the rest of the world. V Try J. G. Keenan (opposite P.O. square) for violin, banjo, mandolin and guitar strings. r1cI.\`!'k\!.'::|l.U1lU Uhlll LUZLUL Wlll DIZLV lin Barrie on Monday afternoon at `2.30. The Women's Auxiliary of Trinity church will hold a sale of home baking and candy, with afternoon tea, in the Parish Hall from 3 to 6 p.111. on Friday, Aug. 17. Barrie Flower Show. under the auspices of the Town Planning and Horticultural Society, will be held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Then nrizca list-: are nnw nut and You are invited to attend the Well Baby and Child Welfare Clinic" for children under five years, held in the Ross block, 95 Dunlop St., every Friday from 2 to 4 Barrie l~`n.1I Pair \vill hm `hair! Page Eight