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Page Eight OI the wuunous trespass. "I have often had to bring the children in so they would not near his had language." declared Mrs. Hamilton. I have told all the Browns to stay off our `place. He used to come `over and hit the chil- dren and throw water on them." Nlluur rHrln'l- nnn n hath Hid uren unu lnl`U\v \\'uLu1' uu Lucm. They didn't need :1 bath. did they?" asked Mr. Boys. "Mv hnzhnnd Inld them to smv First Opening `The Grand leader | IISKBU AMI . DU) 3. "My husband told them to stayl Saturday Aug. 18 Ladies Ready - to - Wear, Millinery, Men s Clothing We invite all thepeopleto come and Visit our new store. We carry a full line of Come andvisit our new store and see the latest styles -- all fresh stock The Store is at 54 Elizabeth Street Tho .\lcConl:e,v faniily could not liavu chosen a more delight-ful day for their annual reunion than last 'l`hm's(la,\'. \\'ith the sun shining bI`l_`._'.hIl_\', it was yet cool.;u1d EL slight breeze added to an ideal day. So pleased with the annual choice of the second Tliurszlay in August was evei;\'one that it was decided to hold it again next year on the same day. A: it in tho mmonm on 1...: o\..,. ..,. The name is The Grand Leader Money refunded if goods purchased * not satisfactory :1) Hit! `}_Jt,'iJ.lZU. | A. Boys. K.C., appeared for n nn D '\\Tr-f.IIni;r Fnr J-Tnlnil. IU_\, 1\.\Ju, ilklltiilltiu LUI D. L\IcCuaig for vHami1- Cotter 1'ep1'esented the ignoring the question. n- i I i _._-u c___ 4.24.... A`_.. off too, answered Mrs. Hzunilton. .D..\,....a ...... ;x..\,.......... I Counsel for defence thought that the reason the trespass case was `prosecuted was to get even for Mrs. ! ! Hamilton having .been fined for kicking n.\I1`s. Brown under the chin in J11ne. This was denied. Two of the Hamilton children co1-roboiuued their parents evi- dence. ' A n 1.-|s6 z126`(`nu.-u Pun. Ann I~1\ .11` ` I \.ll:H.UC'. As light differs from day. so did the slcries told by \.\I1`. and .\i1:~'. Brown vary from that related by the Hamiltons. "I urnn rvns'nn- nv-nvw n nll `\:I\\ on 11u.IIIllLUHD- . . I I was going over to tell him to] keep 11is kids at home, said Mr. Brown. Hamilton came rushing out and said, `Brown, 1 ve got 3011 xvhnre I want you now. I stepped back to my own p1'ovpeI't_v and told him to come over if he wanted me. `He didn't come. though. 1 made no threats whatever and as I have previously befriended Ham- ilton I did not u.ndersta.nd Why he was so antagnostic. If the women quarreled it was not necessary that we should too. \Inn 17: l\\n nlinuuvvu `unnvirl Ohn WU SHUUIU lUU. ;\Irs. Emma. Brown heard the fracas from her doorstep. I would not venture over again. One kick in the jzuw was enough for me, ex- plained .\Irs. Brown. Her evidence, afzreed with that of her husl)and,| with whom she has been able to live for thirteen years Without nd- ing anything murderous, vicious or cowardly about him. ;\Ir. Boys, in summing up, al`l,*llC`d that Brown had the right to go over and ask that the children be kept at home. Mr. Cotter thought Soloman's jud`gn1ent was needed to decide the. case. It's a petty ne!igh~bor s quar- rel and no stock in it should be taken:" He declared that if Ham- ilton was threatened he was entitled to protection. rlnifnr Ihin Hxnrn -all rn-an in- UHIUIIIS llllll. U\'C1o Thus ended the. second Police Court episode of a very regrettable family quarrel.` JJ|Ill. l\ D ;\1UHll||ICHL, J.`1lLlScl1L l'd.llD. One hundred and Lwe11t_\'-seven memJ)c1*s attended the reunion this year. `fourteen coming from the [`ni1ed States, one from the West, and others from all parts of On- tario. )u`.F1'ed .\IcConke_v came farthest to be present, t1'z1_ve11ing from Calgary, Alberta. \Tv-a F1-ananfo AF T\Ti-)0-urn T7`u11c First Opening Thursday, August 16, 1923 John Gilchrist, who had lived nearly all his life in Edenvale. died at his home. lot one, concession four- teen, Vespra, on Tuestlay, Aiigust 14. Mr. Gilchrist, who was sixty-nine years and two months old. was born in Oro, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilchrist. who both came from the Old Country. When he was about 20 years old the family moved `to Edenvale. where he, with his father and -brothers, cleared up two hundred acres of land, on which they made their home. About 45 years ago he married Jane Camp- bell, who now sur\`ives him. Be- sides his wife, deceased leaves three da;ughters to mourn his loss, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Albert Maw oi Edenvale. and -Mrs. Bert Richard- son, and one `brother, Ale.\'., on" the adjoining farnt. In religion the late, Mr. Gilchrist was a I resb_\'1erian. The fnmm-nl tnl.-A: nlnnn Hula unm-_ nu . uuL:urI5L W115 1, 1'res1)_\'1ermn. The funeral takes place this after- noon (Thursm-.,v) at two o clock. from his late `residence to Minesing cemetery. ` Thirteen members of the Barrie Golf Club went to Collingwood _vesterd:_1:.', August 13. to play against the Collingwood clui) and won by 21 score of 7.} to The scores were :1: Fnnwc - |B.lH}IE GOI.FEI{.*'o DEFEAT CO].l.l.\'(:'\\'O0D BY 7% TO . l4(l\\hUH. . . . \\'. .-\. Bo_\':~'. . .. I`. Beec1'ot`t. . .. J. Webb . . . . . . ` H.Cz11de1'wood. Banting. . . .. W. Scott. . .. Tromhley . . . . .. J. H. Wilson. .. D1`. Lewis. . . . . H. D_vn1ent. . . .. Beanie . . . . . . . I Early buyers get rst choice at Hl1I'1`bLlI`l'S Shoe Sale. Their entire $38,000.00 stock of dependable foot- wear is being sold at reduced prices. Sale opens Saturday, Aug. 18. Miss M, Swan and her brother wish to convey their thanks to all their fviends for their kindness to them in their recent bereavement. auutc UL I-_$ ans follows: lHL'l:5 H5 lllL'.[)Lll)|l. R. M. .\IcConl of Stroud. vice- president, welcomed the visitors and thanked all for the honor they had conferred on him in making him vice-president. The secretary read a letter from Fred Mcconkey, the pl'`$,i(lQIli, 1`eg1'etti11f.: that he was un- able to be present, and inviting the members to Niagara Falls next year`. Many other letters were received from aibsent connections and read. A. W. Wright of Mount Forest spoke, e.\wpressing his pleasure at being present and hoped that the reunions wonld be as prosperous in the years to come as they are now. _Thos. l\Ic.Conl-:e_\' of New York gave a de- tailed account of the faintly history, tracing its growth "from the time Thomas Mcconkey came over to Canada from Ireland in the year 1828 up to the present time. nlirinrr Ohn' anvnnnn tho nv*nr-npri- The Ba] mined to after the made by Beach and j0_\'ed. Q)` Barrie ..Ga1t. . .. I. Lawson. V \ DA`-~ t . . . . . . .0 Comiolly ... X5011. .0 Vernon . ..1 .\IcFz1ul `c1'ot`t.....0 Allan )1) .1 Cory de1'wood..0 Lee-ch lg. . .1 Dalrymple wit. . .1 Irwin )le_v ..0 Begg . . Vilson. . ..1 Kemiey . . Wis . ..1 \VesIcotI nent. Scott e ..1 Vernon Barrie `players were b n uvu 611181`- dinner at the Globe hotel match. cars by The journey was way of Wasaga and the drive was much en- (.`.-\ RD OF `Tl-I.~\ .\'KS JOH N G ILCH RIST Collingwood JJUHL bc1.l_:_`,d.1_\, .Ll.UtLLixL. .\I1's. Clapsattle of Niagara Falls enjoys the distinction of being the oldest living member of the Mc- Conkey family . And not only does she enjoy that distinction, but the added distinction of havinsz attend- ed every reunion held. Mrs. Clap- sattle is 95 years old and takes 21 lronn Ilobirrhf in Ihnofinrr nil havv nl l':\Ul_V IITLLHIUU. lH'.`1l1. ll. L;ld.)_)` keen delirxht in meeting all her old relations and friends. Donald .\lcC0nkey, aged one year and nine months. also shares the honors, he being the youngest mem- ber to attend the reunion. T\u-inn Glyn n"r\I>v~.r\r\v\ n Mani |)L`l LU LlLLKl|U LIIC ICULIIUH. During the afternoon a short business meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuin_: year and to deal with mat- ters of interest. The following oicers were elected for the comin_'.; year: Ray Tower, Lockport, N.Y., president; Charles l`arl `Lockport, \'ice-pxe:<% and Miss Lillian .\Ic- Oonke-_\', T0na\\'anda, secreta1`y-trezLs- urer. .\Iiss .\IcConke_v has been secretary of the reunion every year since its inception. D \T \Ir-t"nnl:ov nf Qfrnnrl vi!-:3- 40.20 up ll) llllt` plthtilll, lllllt`. During the' afternoon the proceed- ings were enlivened by :1 number of races, in which all took part. Ball games were in progress all day and young and old all had a. ing at the exciti g game of softball. Some- thing novel` for a family reunion took place when the old fashioned square dance was introduced to lthe younger set. Everyone took part and under the slcilful gilidgnce of 'I`omm,v Jack. who did the calling off," performed to perfection. Arn- old's orchestra from Cookstown pro- vided splendid music 1l1ro11,::liout the afternoon. Hrs. Fred Mcconkey of Du {Tu I n I'()l'\ 11 nvorl unvnv-:1 I hnn n H I'll] Last, but -by no means least, the dinner and supper. The tables groaned under the weight of the mood thixlus to eat. but it was :1.=.tonishin_-.: how quickly the viands diszmppeared. '9 said before that the square dancing made the biggest hit of the day. but now we are not so sure, when we rexnember how they looked. Aronv n n\(u:l nlonannf (lav H11: ill l,r.'x llU\l Buffalo solos. T n of l00l~'.(?u. After :1 most pleasant. day the visitors left with mexnorim of the good time spent to tide them over till the next reunion. For Sale Four Boston Bull male pups. Well bred. Apply 95 Toron- tn Qt Hurlburt's Big Clearing Sl1oe Sale opens Saturday morning. Free railroad fares and free gasoline. See sale bills for particulars. BQRRIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 4-15. MISS WILLERS FOR SALE . ;\ll'S. 1' [WELL ;\lU\JUlll\U_\` U1 rendered several beautiful WANTED roomed State Advance J1 [n Gremfel. Rfwa `I Gren ` Mrs. D. Mushette spent the holi- day in Orillia. 116:: Marv (`.nnrlv nf nrillia. was U3_V ID. \}l'Hlld.. Miss Mary Coady of Orillia. was home this week. 11.... D an-.n..mn : 4: ax in 150 A-cre P`a1'i11 f-or Sale--100 acres lbt 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 half lot 26, good pasture, flowing well, good fences, 10 acres bush. Possession this fall if wanted. Apply to E. Fell, Allandale, R.R. No. 1. Phone 17r3, Stroud. HD1118 U115 Wt;`El\. Mrs. R. McBride spent a day in Toronto this week. \1:e-cw T\rn-nfhv `Dirhl in vicifino 1r1enus 111 bl. .l.IlUHld.. .Mrs. J. B. McDonald and Mrs. J. Rutherford of Toronto are renew-ing acquaintances in town. `Mme: Armin rnxvp smnnf the holi- J.'0I`0I1[0 [[115 week. Miss Dorothy Riddell is visiting friends in St. Thomas. \1..n 1 T2 Nfnhnnniri and Khan .1 Miss Annie Crowe spent the holi-` day in Victoria Harbor. .\/fr and RTTQ R, Rnihwell were CC[l1a.lI1IElC8S 111 LUWII. ` (lay In vlctona. n'aruu1'. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bothwell were in Toronto on Monday. Avdhnr Tnv Ioi-`+ nn a monk : mntnr In .L'0I'OI1L() U11 '.\Luuuu,y. Arthur Jay left on a week's motor trip to Perth on Friday. wnry-M \\- :n'rlle was home from L1 )-D to J. eI`[n on rnuuy. Wilfrid Wardle was home Toronto over the holiday. xv Qurnnnov nF 'l`m~rmrn in rnmv- ins: acquaintances In LUWI1. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bebib spent Thursday in Niagara Falls. Mrs. W.` D. Little` and children are visiting friends in London. Miss Grace Bruntcn of Hamilton is visiting Hrs. C. W. Poucher. Mrs. H. Millard has returned from a short; holiday in Sutton. Miss Phylis Hornssb." M Midland is the guest of Mrs. W. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. T. Blaiir have re- turned from a short trip to Oshawa. Leo Nixon of Buffalo is spending a few days with Mr. and Airs. .\Iar- nn'l'|nr- 1`0I'UX1LU UVEI` Lllb` uunua_\. W. Sweeney of Toronto is renew- ing acquaintances in town. `Mfr: rlrnnn and \T1'Q nphh Shhi |.|.|l IICU 1 cellus. R In 4 Typewriters Rented ! $3.00 PER MONTH ceuus. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson are holi- daying at'O1d Orchard Beach, Port- land, Maine. '\V. I\IcPhail has returned to Ham- ilton after visiting his parents on T71-n:IFnrrl Qt \V . `.\u;J: nan V Bradford .\ 1"DA`~$n J.'lilULL`lu Qt: A. Bouter and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ton have returned from a motor trip to Belleville. l7'lnv (`nu-nor I3cxl`l"o1~'|n\v nn \Tnv-_ unu A113. .HHJxl1|.l. M1`. and Mrs. Dalton White have returned from Bala, where they spent :1 few days. ' \h- and T\T-re \Tn:r.u1nv nf 'l"rn'nn?n !lUl!`.t` UL .\l. 1'J|U\\'u. Lorne S-.-.-ee11e.\', forme1'1,\' of Lon~ don, has a1`1'i\'ed in town and has opened 21 bookstore. ` \Ir nnrl \h-,2 Fr] (".:zfr=1n=r have L111) LU L')t!llC\1ill:. Floyd Corner, Pefferlaxv, and Nor- ville Kay o.t` Sutton are visiting M1`. land .\I1`s. )Ii11:11'd. Rf nnpl \T-n T`|nHnn T`(In'9n hnx-n B}_H'.`llL it l.t \\` ucl)-`.. ' M1`. and Mrs. Moseley of Toronto are spending their vacation at the home of M. I3t'0\\'n. Y A`-nr. _`...nnnnu- l>'nv-unny-1v n6` T nn Upillfu `LL UUUIXDLUIU. .\Ir. and Mrs. Ed. Catcher have 1`etu:'ned to Beileville after visiting with the Misses Catcher. \r.... I1.-".1-AH and Ann.-.-1.6.-.u \f:~_- Lllt` HUHIU UL 14. JUHEE. LII'cl.LlLUlu CL. The local postman, Garside, is enjoying a three weeks lioliclay. Willliaui Needs is taking his. place. .\Irs. J. Mason and children 0! Stamford are visiting at The Boulders," the home of M1`. and .\I1`s. Alex. Clark. H. Kinsell-a. reman on S.S. Glen- lyon, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and 311's. A. Kinsella. He left on Monday for Colllingwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. Spearn, Misses Vera and Bessie Spearn, Mxiss J. Fraser, Miss B. Scanlon and Clar- ence Mitchell spent the weel: end at Bigxvin Inn. Tkn nu.-nun`) QC ninnin AP Ci \\ll.H LHL` .\llbDL`b \4LLLl.'H!:1. .\I1'.=.. Haskett and_daughte1'. .\Iiss .\ii1d1'ed. of Midland. are visiting at the home of L. Jones, Bradford St. Fhhn 1l`\l`Il`I` v`\r\I~Q:I\\n'r1 C (`inn-shin in Wanted--A six or seven house, centrally located. price and, terms to Box A., . Olce. JJl_'d_\\1U. 11111. i The annual SS. picnic of St.\ George's held on Wednesday} .-\u::,. 8, at Sham)` Bay. Swimming; and foot races were enjoyed. Prizes were donated by Messrs. }I:)_:;a11, Knight, Little and Webb. 'l"u'n rein].-c: nF 'hn\\'ir1I-Q tlriinnrvi hr l\1l.l_}5llL, L4ll,l|U uuu \\ L`l)l). Two x=inl-;s of b0\\'Iex':~: s1 by V. Knight and A. G. VValker, at- tended the tournament at Aurora on Wednesday. Each rink won three and lost one, but were not in the money. A. G. \V'a1ke1"s rink ranked fourth. THE KIND OF l . )!`\Kl'7RS F.-\l{.\llCl{." SHOULD R.-\ISl'} There is to-day -but one important market for bacon to which countries producing a surplus of pork pro- ducts can turn, and that is the British. There are only three coun._~ tries that compete actively on the British bacon market. the United States, Canada and Denmark. In 1922 Canada shipped about 80 mil- lion pounds of bacon to England. the United States 246 million `pounds and Denmarl{- 236 million pounds. The Danes received about 30 per cent. hi_:lier price per cwt. than we did, and 60 per cent. higher than the United States did. The Danes have been specializing intensely in meeting the requirements of the British market. They have perfect- ed a hog eight to ten inches longer than those raised in the United States, and with an even covering of only one to one and a halt` inches of Eat. This is the type of hog that meets the requirements of the British. There is a ditterence of 410 shillings per cwt. `between the short, thick type and the long sided. Can their be any doubt as to which type the farmers should raise? It does not cost any more to raise the right kind than it does to raise the wrong kind. but there is a difference of nearly nine cetns a pound, which means a whole lot to the farmer. Mrs. McPherson is visiting zit 'rnnx9n` MISS lD;rFl{lS\\'ICI{l*} IS \\'IXXl<}R OI REES GOLF CUP The ladies of the Barrie Country Club held their annual eld day on I"ri(1a,\', August. 10, when Miss Ida Creswicke became the holder of the Rees cup for the coming year. The chan1pionshi.p touruam'ent was won hv \Ir: Alnv T.n,:Iin urhn nnvvnnrl L`llllll1)lUHbllJ.lI lUUlllilIHt.`lll Wilb VVUII by Mrs. Alex. Leslie, who earned thereby four points towards the cup. The driving, putting and approach- ing contests were won by Miss Cres- wicke, who earned two points for each event. Before wlinninp; out in the putting contest .\Iiss Cresxvicke hart toplay off a tie with Miss Isabel Laidlaw. The play off resulted in it tie and had to be replayed, when .\Iiss Creswicke won out by one stroke. The mid-Iiron contest was won by Miss Laidlaw, who earned two `points. At the close of the afternoon's sport. Mrs. Rees present- ed Miss Creswlcke with the beauti- ful cup ennblematic ot` the club championship for eld day. ALLANDALE Frank Dutcher is organist at St.` Andrew s church while 311'. Hardy is holidaying. ' McCONKEY FAMILY I ANNUAL RE-UNION! Owing to lack of space several important news items have to he held over till next week. 1 Two or three days ago Les. Wiles swam from Ca.1`1ey s boathouse to Allandale wharf in one hour. Every 'a1`tic1e_ in -Hur1b11r"s $38,000.00 Shoe Stock is reduced during their stirring shoe sale which opens Saturday. '6 Carry the 1m-gt-st and most complete range of Ladies Cloth (`outs to be found in Barrie, our prics the most re.'1s0n:1ble. Sim- mons & (`0., Ladies Ready-to-\Vezw Hats, Coats and Furs. Barrie Flower Show, under the auspices of the Town Planning and Horticiiltural Society, will be held in the Town Hall on I`uesda,v, Sept. 4. The prize lists are now out and may be procured from the Secretary, T. T. Young. In the Dominion Store window is EL silver trophy which is presented to the district showing the greatest in(`,I'P-HEP in gain: nvnr fhn m-mun... LIIU uiauuu. auuwuig Lue greatest increase in sales over the previous month. There are several stores in each district. The cup is held for lone mouth. uu1uul_`~.j zm billt UL .'1uuleI:l:1(1e Dillng at the residence of Rev. A. R. Beverles`, 130 Collier St., on Friday afternoon next from 3 to 6 o'clock. If weather is unfavorafnle, will be held `in the Pa1`is`.1 Hall. The members of Lhe Women's _r\u.\`i1ia1'y of Trinity chzlrch are holdin_; a sale of Fmoxnrzmrule baking 91' the 1-nchlonno .-.9 1`Iru- ` n Don't forget the exhibition four- ball golf game to be played on the l3ar1'ie golf links on Wetlnesdzly next. Four professional players wlli come to Barrie and give an e.\`l1i'bi- tion gzune for the benet of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Barrie branch. The game will start at 2 p.m. A large number of visitors from nei_{.:hboring towns are ex- pected. Home Saturdays at 6 Char- lotte Street. Miss Olive Laily was the hostess of an enjo,\'a.ble tea on Tuesday a.I'tm'noon, "in honor of her friend, .\Iis.'s )Iurie-iWa11s'. of Ha.1ni1~ton. Some of those present were the .\Iisses Dorothy and Gertrude Scott, .\Iarjor_v and .\Ia1`io11 Nichols, Muriel and Jennie \Va1ls, Helen Smith, Dorothy Loth. Leona Wiseman, Vern Carter, Dora. McQua1'1',\', Al- berta Newton. Charles Edwamd Srigley, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Srigley, 124 Essa SL, passed away in St. Joseph : hospital, Port Arthur, on Uollday afternoon. Death was caused by a fracture a._t the base of the skull sustained on Wednesday, .-\u_:. 8, when the yollng man fell through an open deck hole on S.S. Glen- mount, the boat on which he was employed. "rho nnnionf lannnnnnil ."1.:I.. 41.... L-uip1u,\t:u. `The accident happened while the steamer was going from the dock to the freight shed. The in- jured man was removed to the hospital, where he died without re- }.-ainin_'.; consciousness. On Satur- day Dr. MCG-rady, under whose care he was, stated that he had a good chance of recovery, but early Mon- day morning his patient took a turn for the worse and sank rapidly. I)(-`9f'(-`:1F: *ri, whn \\'n= 9n van up nf AU! Luv \\'Ul.E'E zuiu Sklllli I`ap1rli,\'. I)er:ea.sed. who was 20 years of age, had been employed on the boats as marine reman for about four years. When a young boy he at- tended the Allandale school and was a memd)er of St. George's church Besides his parents, there are left to mourn his loss ve sisters, Mrs. K. Stovell, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. A. Osborne, Mrs. D. Ferguson and Miss Lucinda, and one brother, .-\rt.hur, all of Allandale. The funeral, which _took place this afternoon to Barrie union ceme- tery, was largely attended. The Rev. Roy Melville oiciated. The pail bearers were A. Osnborne, D. Fer- guson, J. Anderson, K. Stovell, R, .\lcGill and A. l\IcGil1. \\'().\lE.\"S INS'l`I'l`l"I`E .\llu'.\lBERS ENJOY .l';\SSlO.\' PLAY OF 1922 The members of the Barrie `Wo- n1en s Institute spent`, 21, very enjoy- able afternoon on the lawn of Mrs. H. Eade on Tuesday, Aug. 7. Miss Smith of Sault Ste. Marie gave :1 most interesting; account of the Pas- sion Play of 1922. The pricturesque desct"lpt.ion of the little village of Oberarmagan was touching. It is regretted that so few enjoyed the privilege of hearing Miss Smith. .\lrs. Hu.\'tz1ib`le s hints on How to Keep Young" were thoroughly ap- preciated by all. The afternoon ended with some fine selections on the graphonola, kindly lent by Mrs. A. Carter. Mrs. J. Cavanagll was appointed first vice-presid'ent in place of Mrs. Orde. and Mrs. T. Smith second vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilson, Slmnty Bay, wish to thank all the friends who so kindly came to their" assistance on Saturday last. Miss West of Barrie is visiting Mrs. R. VVest. ;\Ii-ss Brown` of Toronto is visit- ing at Dr. I-Im`t'>'1's. 7\Hcu Donnie xrrmn rant` ...:..u llll, ELL 1J1. IIUILJ 3. Miss Bessie McLean and friend of Toronto spent the end at R. \Vest s. `nu Gnu-nnln null uvin and 8. unu ill. I\. VVUDL5. Dr. Sproule and wife and famhly have returned home after spending a few days with the fo1'mer s mother, Mrs. Jae. Sproule, of this village. u. u`- ,uIu lll:`.\L 3 t'u.1 U11 U18 auuu-: U21). As it is the custom to hold the re- _~JgnInn aliernalely at Barrie and Nia:.;a1'a. Falls, N.Y., it was decided to hold the next gathering at Dx'rck's M01111111em, Niagara. Falls. ns: hllnrlrn nnrl 1u'nnh'-:.:nr.-_~.n CHAR-LES E. SRIG LEY LOCALS CARD OF THORNTON The Northern Ad\'7-ance THANKS gi 1'1 week NEI(iHf.3ORS Qt .-\I`l`;EL AND All}. \'1l\\'S IN C0l'RTi Another episode of the Holgate St. inter-family squa.bb1e was en- acted in Police Court on Thursday afternoon. u....\.. uuv... Thos. Hamilton charged his neigh- bor, Geo. Brown, with having tres- 'passed on 1135 px'oper1y on July 7.` I~`ux'the1', because he feared -B1-own sI phys.icz11 p1'o\\'_ess, he wanted him! bound over lo keep the peace. ` Mr H... -.-..._. A- `An I.:... ;_ I.--.. Corsetiero for Spirella. Corsets for Barrie and Allandale .,.-. l>' -F`4}`t ...~ L ..... -. I was going to tell him to keep his kids at home," z11'gue Mr. Brown. I _] n uvnn nnn1nn- nvnu On 11:0 I\\1' Dl'U\\Ll. He was coming over to hit my cllildren, reiterated Mrs. Hgxmilton, wife of the plaintiff. .\1a:.:ist1'a1e Jeffs imposed a `fine of $2 and costs, zLmou11~ting to $4.90. which will likely be appealed. He would not order Brown bound over to keep the `peace. \V .\ Dru : R F`. nnnnn marl fnr I man, was tirst ca1le.(1 to t.esti1`_v. He stated that on the day in question he z1r1'.ived home on the arfternoon train from the norm and shortly afteI'wzu'ds Brown came into the tbaclcyard a=1'te1' the chil- dren. 4`! uvnni nu! and rn-tiny-nrl hhn nFf Llflill. I went out and ordered him off. He did so ,but said wi-1.11 an oath. `Hamilton, I'll murder you and kill you dead. This threat makes me_ afraid that he w.ill do me and my family bodily injury, Hzunilton said. I":-nua_n\-nrninarl ha nvnifnrl fhnf VV . x\. DL B1'own and ton. J. R. r`v1r\1Ivv\ \4l'U\Vl1. Hamilton, who is a C.P.-R. train- rst ca1le.d to testify. T-Tn glnfa that nn tho rlnv in Sill. Cross-exzxmined, he admitted that Brown had never attempted to do him injury. \h-a `LT-.nn3Hnn xvith nnxrlo pvt) H1111 1I1_]ll1`_\'. Mrs. Hamilton, with eagle eye, first saw Brown coming across `to the precints oi` her backyard. She followed her husband out and corroborated his evidence concern- ing the threats. Mrs. Hamilton was quite violently -wratl1_v in her denunciation of Brown, whom she styled 21 coward. So much so that the Magistrate was forced to remind her i'requentl_v that sh_e must answer counse1 s questions only and not make random remarks. I hnn.-.1 Dvrnvn In11 hi: kid: fhnl umue ranuom I`en1ux'1\.$. I hozu;d Brown tell his kids that if mine came around the corner to knock h'-1 out of them," said the witness. 'wiIh0ut reference to any particular time. mm rnnpntpd sm'9r:1l oaths which I I She repeated several oaths slwvalleszed Brown used at the time of the wfzunous trespass. H1 Inn-n n(`h:n1 hn fn In-inxr Hun parucumr ume. I Big` Da_\' of Sports and Gr:`11 n(`S ; C(,-lobratc Next Year at Niagara.