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

E` E A. Pault0n's SCI'(.`ElI11in;5 comedy, Her Temporary Husband" . - will be one of tlm f6`ilLlll'(3 attractions of the comlng Chautauqua. Her I`e1npu1`u1'y Husband", is a clean comedy, and was built for the sole purpose of making: people laugh and forget their troubles. The play will be presented by a cast of Metropolitan Players. _-..-........~..-- mun-u-ur ruAnn1I- AIlI"llC"I` 1|: L- 10 gnu; nu. I1\ 1.. ...\.\.. u, .... .......... .. ...~.._ CHAUTAUQUT WEEK, BARRIE, AUGUST 15 to 19 Jacobs Oil" frofn you_r ur ' and get this lastmg rehcf. _ 15 . 1-1 . 14 .11 .14 .13 13 I l Minesing Cenkre 14 Candidate School 13 First Class Honor.=-- 14 Hugh Johnston, No. 9 Vep.s1':1 14 Luella Kea>:*., No. 9 V-2.`-:p1':x 12 M:-1`v\'n Pzlrkel`, No. 9 V'2:<}:r.1 .... .. 14 .\'.nl*.{~ose "l`ovpc_\', No. 13 \ esp1'a... : 14 Second Class Hono1's- .Grace Elliott, No. 10 E. Ve5p1`a.. John Coyne, No. 9 F103 ................... .. Edna B1'o\\'~.=cr, No. 10 E. Vespm ,. Russell Sage, No. 9 F105 .. [Clara Cole, No. 11 Vespra `Pearl Walton, .\'o. 10 E. Vespra 13lGor(lon Pratt. .\'o. 15 Ve.~:p1'z\ I . 14 11 I . 14, . 13 . 13 . 1-11 . 1-1` . lo `. 14 .. 14 .. 1: ..16| -- 14 are: .. 11} . 14 .17 .14 13 *0 I hortlon 1 15.G1'ace E1 Co} B1`: 5 Clara Co Pearl W Pass-- rG,1`ace B Edward Leona C Recon` Jean Bi] Eleanor The t` N No. 15, ;10 E. V 9 F103, Anne- H Ii1%k .16 -14` cunam '.12 .F.irst 13 I L1111g1n llihmra I Rnmnn] UZl11(l1(lz11',0 DCVHUUI First Class Honors- Lillian Prince, Wyevale Elmira VVebb, Wyevalc [Samuel Boyce, Van Vlack . 131 Second Class Honors-- 13`,Gor Brock, Wyevale 14lVicto1- Spring", Wyevale .... .. ...l\VHHnn1 l.nng'man. Van V} E 1 Spring`, Wyevale ................. .. 13 William Langsm:-J.n, Vlack . 15 Alberta Re_\'no1(1s, \ Vaver1ey .... .. 14 Emlwzml Armand, Wyevale 15 Pahicia Stone, Phelpston .......... .. G0o1'2,`e Brock, Waverley . Verna Parnell. Wyevale 14 Suzette Toner, Phelpston . ` 14 Muriel C213-ton, Wyevale ............ .. 13 n RecommendeLl-- D.orotl1_v Caston, Vic-toria .............. .. 15 John Hewitt, ViCt01'l{1 ..................... .. 15 C=:rtru(le Jones. Pr. of \Vales .. .. l5 XI.-wton Nash, Vi(:l`m.'i:1 .................... ._ 173 Total eaiulixlates, 123; failures, 18. Tc-acl1e1'.=a in above schoals outside Barrie are: Cumlles, Elsie Flliott; Grnnfel, Olive Peacock; Mi(ll1u1'st, E Presser; No. 17, Vespra, Jennie Ellis; Pine Grove, Edith Cars- czulden; Fermlale, A. H. \Ve$.t; No. 19, Oro, V. M. Gilmore; No. 5, Ves- nan-n Ada Ar-`an;-rm .10 .u\.. ..,. \..,.-,-_.., Pass-- Robert Arohe1`, Crossland .. 13 James Warren, Elmvale . 14 Do1'oth_\' Cook, Apto ........ .. 13 P(:1'C_V C0`gt_0n, Crossland 15.1-Iuyxh 1\Ia\."'1. Phelpsxton .4 15 (Harold Bell, ..llenwoo .... H 11 (.VIzu`j0rie Lanfxman, A11enw0o(l.... 1., Iidna Bowman, Base Line 13 Ruth Coo, Ailenwood .... .. 15 Jran Arnold, Elmvaie . - Percy Dickinson, Gibson ...... .. Ax-mour Re_vnolr`.:~', .\'o. 21 Tiny . 10 13 [Laura Lang'man, No. 17 F105 ' 14 I\'oi-bcrt Loftus, Phelpston .. `_ Iiilwzml Adamson, Waverley .15 Annie Loithwood, Waverley ....... .. Helen .\`IcKnig`ht, Elmvale ........ ....-...l...l I\\\ n-\n\'1.'u 1*-:nL'n1 1123, UFO, V. M. un pra, Ada Acheson. 15 13 Helen .uc1\1n;;m, Lnun an. Recommended on marks taken : 14,.\Io. Draper, Elmvale. 1(`,`Clurence Leonard. X0. 21 Tiny. 13 `-.-`mncis Loftus, Phelpston. 17 l I\'elson McMahon, Waverley. 1gl;\Iilrlre(l Rowat, No 2 F105. Gordon Sweezie, No. 15 Tiny. Bernice Thompson, .`-\llenwoo lecommendell on teacher's carti- cate (Loo ill to write)-- lI"r;mcis: Hayes, Phelpstone. E The teachers at the above schools vlare : Wyevale, Ruth Ho Van y l\/luck, Alexia Moffat; IS. Bzxyley; Plmlpsxton, Crosslund, Freda Spearin_2'; Elmvale, Waverley, T. Ill Clara Heydon; Apto. Cecilia ;\Ic- Bride; AllCl1\V00(l, Eva Mi;::hton; Base Line, Florence Manning.-'; Gil)- sen, Clara Vanderlip; No. 17 Flos, .~\(l(`llll(.` Murphy; No. 21 'l`in_v, Annie |Hu_\'eke. 'Y`,.nl ....n.li.ln+nu R9,: nn,<.:ml 01' YO- John Hall; A THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 Gracg Beeton, No. 10 E. Vespra Long`, No. 9, F105 .......... .. Cavanagh, No. 15, Vespra T` -4_..._...I....) L` I ! |.l.'4lt:'LuIu1' Jxagcn, -u-4. .. . \_.l,-.. _, _ _ V _ __,__ teachers at the above schools don Johl No. 9, Vespm, M. E. Blyth; Pass ( Vespra, Mildretl Brett; No. dith, R Vespra. Anne Mz1c.-\1'thur; No. thea Kin Mary Hall; No. 11 Vespra, Arnold, Annn. `H-.31-1~i:nn_ _`-\1-nol([_ ` 1'1u_\cm:. Total candidates, 62; passed commended, 38; failed, 24. 1 The ring: Sundial, now :1 ciu1'i0sit_\`, but in e\'or_vday use when vzntches were owned only by the rich, was suspended by an eyelet 11.1; the top, so that the sun shone through a hole in one side, and indicated f1he' time on the opposite inner surface of the 0 ring. Me 3 Straw Hat Sale. Simmons C . 0 ., - m... I 1 I & 1 iTE;.nEranc.e Ir; South-West -Simctoe (Continued Irom page one) Lynn Coleman, Clara Jebb, Russel Metcalf, ;\`I\ar_v Hopper. Below 65% -Alice Harris, Jim Spencer, Nellie Stafford, Dou:.>'l~as Culling'h-am, Nor- Iman, Baker, Lloyd Connel`-l, Florence Greensides, Blossom Dales, Milulreu l\'ei11y,.Laura Jebb. (23 out of 33, n1- '7n57n_\ 13l0l(ls, Velma Invunm DU 14 Vernon McQuay. (17 171%). _ I RESULT 0F>ENTRANCEl EXAMS. IN N. SIMCOE. ..Ve111y,..uuI or 70%.) Honours- ` Sheldon. n I . ' Sheldion. Pass (over 66 2-3%)--Aub1'ey Scythcs, Bessie iVIatt,l1ews, Kathleen Allan, Roy Taylor, Thos. Reivc, Olive Harrison. Below 66 2-3%-- Otto Fischer, Jos. Lucas, Jean Spring`, lRusseli1 Stewulvt, .-\(l Alpin, Keith \Mere Jos. Marquis, Jean Bow- .man, Alice Quance, Edwzu' Hunter, lEleanor Smith, E Neeliands. 4` y x [4 L3, ......... . ..,.._._,,, Tottenham Centre H0n0u1's--Sa1'al1 Lawlor, with over H 87%; Nora Creyke, James Oliver. Pass (over 66 2-3%--John Mor- M row, Isabel Abernetilty, Mattie Leon- ard, Kenneth Lyons. Below 66 2-3% P --Doris Drummond, Daisy Childs, Mary Doyle, Robert Watson, Harry Pevttinger, Mary Maher, Jean Ennis, I-l Evelyn Graham and Marcella Keogrli equal, i\'Iary B_utt, Harvey Abernethy, I Albert lieogh, Beatrice Courtney, `Muriel Hastings and Daniel Small `equal, Basil Hanraihan, Isobel Drum- C mond, Madeline Drummond, Jean lVIcClain, lVI`2Ll`l0ll Orr, Wm. Stephen- 3 son. (28 out of 44, or nearl`_\' 64%.) Alliston High School District E Alliston Centre I Honours--I\Iurra_\' Mills, Allan Ma.<,on, Dorothy Latimer. 1 Pass (with over 66 2-3%)--l{ath- leen Jackson, Vrra Connell, Winni- fred Klllglllt, Daisy King` and Leon-ll ard O Lear_\' equal, Norman Veitch, Orville Nliller, Ray Lawrence. Edith ] Harvey. Below (36 `2-3%--Bertand Kidnie. iVIare`aret Welsh. Lily King`, Cyril Cornell and A2'nes O Hearn 1 equal, Maurice Craig`. Allan Bantingr, Irene Ban-Ling` and Garnet I\'Io1'ri.. l equal, Nettie Trivett, Irene .\'IcCx'ack ` en, Ruby .~\pperle_V, Donald Cameron, Gordon i\IcLean, Olive Bel-lan1_v' and ` Ruby Sheppard and Howard Stone.- `liiblll equal, Clifford Hoey, Jessie Dickinson, Lillian Leach, Ross Wil- "liams, C1.ifl o1'd Gibson, Ira Wilson. (35 out of 61, or 57%.) Beeton Centre Honours-Le.=lie Braye. Pass (over 66 2-3%)--Learo_vd Reynolds, Earl Hopper and Elinor 'I`a_\'lor, Calvin Ireland. Harold Wat- son, Isabel Kettle. Below 66 2-3% -Wilifred Fildey and Hazel McAdam equal, Bessie Coburn, Nellie Porter, Edi-th Miller, Ethel Li.~:l{, Jack Reyn- olds, Velma Evans, Ethel A11(l1`CW>, Xlnnnnn Nlr-(Wnnv (17 (mt Of 24. 01' .- ( 1 V 12 and lileen [.:.nv;~on equal, Frank_G. 9 . 12 G".1l"en. Jimmy Wheeler, Olive Sn--7e, . 14 Georsze 7 . 13 Strong` equal, lGOol.Q(} Buie an-l Hazel . 15 Seeler equal. 4 Eugene Reardon, Reta .~\rnler.~:on, 1: Rose. Co_\`le. Irwin Jackson, lieith Prince Henry, third son of the 1. Jardme, Georgie Blueman, Bet.t,\1.. 0_ .: I` tic 1. _ `. W um__ )'Iumber. ((11 out of 22, ori `mm 1 mm mm m lmlou (1 13 50%.) ters as a probable successor to Lord 1.3 Stayner Centre Byng as GovernorGlenera-1 of Can- P21>'I\'. ("Ova-1` G6 2-3%)-l-`11lJ01.a says the London Da"Lv Chronicle. P0-`U9 Jew` B-Val: Luem` Bdlal-"v His short experience and bachelor- 15 .\'orman .\IcLeod, liable She'er,. . N . ._ NW1 Lada Below 66 2_3%__Petm, hood are the two DOHIT: afxainslt llla 13 Bernhardt, Harold Moore, .~\ubre_v 3I)l)0lY1`tm0nt but: C011ClU`l05 the 11 Buchanan, Norman Burkholder, Viva Chronicle, If the Prince goes to 13 Baird and Lloyd Sider equal, John Canada it is not ukelv he will go as 14 Scott, Gordon Cro:~:ier, Chri.<. Mc- `_._l m ,, ` ` 15 Queen, Elwood Gordon, Gladys Lalo, an unmanm an` 141 Elmer Blakr;l_\'. 1\I211'5:a1`et Graineer. _______ _ 13 Bernice .-`\rm;<:r0nf_=' and J. D. Black l . , . 0311. Gran n 521:1` and I ml GEORGE M BORN John M Barrie, Duceasc 1 Ut'CL W21: uurn in uuuu; '21) _n..... 215.,-'0, but when :1 boy moved with his 1>a1'em.s to .\Iusl where his father , was in the but.ol1erinp: business for a time and later . the Rosseau House. Thirteen years: ago Geo.` Monteith joined :1 party thznt pene- trated far into the Arctic 1'eg`ions ini quest of riches. Their objective was ' the Salmon River, where they be- lieved tihey would nd gold and cop- ; per. They did not find these, but - three months later the steamer Neptune, on which they left, return-i ed loaded with three tons of ivory," 78 hides of polar bears and 83 foxeall Monteith captured a live polar bear. which was shipped to a New York , zoo. Since returning` from his .-\rc'tic expedition deceased had been engaged in the fur business in To- ronto. He is survived by his wife and four sons. Bricks in Britain _ Bricks are produced in Great Britain by g'1'inding clinkers and ash- es and mixing them with lime and \-.'z1te1'. k GCO1`f.'.' . xv (Continued from page one) Harold Toi-liff, Victoria ................... .. ` Gll'c1(i_VS Keenan, P1`. of Wales .... .. (Aileen McConkey, St. Mar_\"s .... _. (Marjorie McLel`lan, Pr. of Wales Estelle Gray, Pr. of Wales (Grace Howcroft, Pr. of Wales . (Edith Jamieson, Victoria ............. Al (Thos. Bo.-:'ar(lis, Pr. of Wales . (Ruth Hougliton, Vicrtoria ............. .. Fred .-\mlerton, Pr. of Wales .. Harvey Lines, Pr. of Wales n , , . . -,| rV1.\ tJ,...u._. Stroud Centre) 's-Ernest Arnold, Gertrude .u., eased V , but \ .u;,.,\. AIA\lllU ont.r.~it-h. `ie, (lied ix . 1 |CZiI1 1 Mc MONTEITH PASSES, N IN BARRIE IN ll ah. one time reside l in Toronto on J1 5 born in B.'u`1'ie 53 an ahoy wi` uskoka, : >ut.oherin;>: tel` Rt The orthern Advance 1-TJHCI .`\II(l1'L`W out of 24, , 317 )1(l .)1`, C1 ma], C: 11`i.<. adys .. . _ Frank G. Hive Sn-'-fe, F1`;1nk1 i n EU ASSES, ! 1872` of the late resident of July 8. pin 52 \'m`n`_< I Sparkling Comedy --- Chautauqua Feature f la 'esi -r1, nun... :0 ..,-..-. Successful Picnic St. _Ma2"_s Church The annual picnic of St. ;`u'Iary s church was held on VVe(1.nesday last ru xr:.__#.-4.!- Dn\I1} and v.1 mn:1` cnurcn Wu: umu uu vv -..u-..\..,...._, ...._. at St. Vincent s Park, and a most enjoyable time was spent. The afternoon and evening was spent in various games and sports and every- thing` possible was (lone to give the 1 .~, ~...u_.u_y...--.\. ......- spo) don chdlrlren a gjood time. u, | 1872' l5a1'1'ett. Boys Boot Ruce-G. O.=.bo1'ne, O. Lang, J. McDonald. _3L h-..,. 1'.` \/1 ....n1u F` Lang, -1. .VlCJJUIlilxI|. Gi1`l:< Biscuit Racc-E. Murphy, C. ,B_\'1'ne, C. Quinlan. Boys T111`ee-Leg'g'e(1 Race-J. V. Eyrne and J. Donnelly, J. McDona1( am1.\ . Osbornq, O.=.bo1'n<: and Ludr low. I n,_,,y 1xn_,\.u,,.....n... Dunn _T V, `HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND Boys Whec-lbarrow Race-4. V. Byrne and J. Donnnlly, A. Quinlan and A. C1'oss1`:1n(l, J. Bu1`chzu' and C. Hinds. n n 13--- Y 11....`-`luv 1. `.\/Tn)-. The prize winners in the v-.11-ious K2. IUHUS. Balloon Race-I. Murphy, K. Mur- phy, A. Moore. Watermellon Race-J. Donnclly, J. Burchartl, F. Hinds. and Spoon Race-M1's. Sib- bald, Mrge. Hipkin, .VI1's. Osborne. Fat Ladies Racr:-)Irs. P. Moran, ` M:~1n McDonald, Lutllow. ." n_.A.._ ...`,1 xx! e1mn1.lir-n l\'1:-10 Mcuuliuiu, .uL.~. uuuww. 1 W. A. Overs and W. Shouldice acted as .=t.arters, while J. J. Moore, P. J. Moran and F. Carpenter were ju and J. B. Hipkin distributed the prizes. `I !--1-rm .lnnn+ml hv yfhn (`,;;,th0]ic the prlzes. ` Prizes donated by the Caltholic Women s League to the pupils standing: highest in their classes were presented by Very Rev. Dean Sweeny as follows : Entrance Class---A. Quinlan. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.-D. Doyle. Sr. 111. to Jr. IV.-Davi(l Stanley. S1`. 11. to Jr. III.-Florence Hinds. Recommended to Sr. IlI.--Berna1'(l I lVIacDonal n- . nu--- 1 _I.u....._~ xm ()nin-l nu.y.. Bov` Macuonam. First-Class Hono1`s-O1ive Quin- lan. - P4,, 1 ;. T1 `Irwin Kfnflinvz I. to II.-Vevla ;\IcGinni.=. I. to S1`. I.-Frank1in Keenan. . to Jr. I.-Ag'nes O B1'ien. The grand wind-up of First Aid nstruction for telephone men comes in the form of a. contest, when teams from all parts of the Bell System demonstrate their expertness in ready aid to the injured. Kingston and Montreal teams were winners in the eastern group while Oshawa won in the_west. Thu-rnu the mast season. Foreman 11:11 \v.:_\ unuca, .. .. -4. ......-., Second-Cla.=s Honors-- (Edith }Lubbard, Victoria ............. .. (Mildred Walls, Pr. of Walls Phyllis McLean, Victoria (Betty Nelles, Victoria - (Elsie Howcraft, Pr. of Wales .... .. Herbert Johnston, Pr. of Wales .... .. Norma P-ulford, Pr. of Wales 13| Alice Hiarrison, Victoria ....... . .-\_2'e1' Guest, Victoria .... .. (llaude Ford. Grenfel . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. 15` (Lorne Jacobs, Pr. of VVales .... .. Georgre Jamieson, Victoria \Valter Countts, Pr. of Wales Gilbert Carpenter, St. Mary's .... .. 14 (William D_vment., Pr. of Wales... (Georgie Trimble, liing Edward... Reta Haverson, Cundles ................... .. 14 (Lola Coulson, Pr. of Wales ....... .. 1-1 (Parker .\Ic.VIil>lin, King` Edward... Alexandra Penny, Pr. of Wale: Enid Carter, Pr. of Wales Doris Lines, Pr. of Wales (Howard Craig, Pr. of Wales (Isabel Russell, Mirllliurst ................ Gladys Walt, No. "1__7, Vespra 11 Willa Jebb, Pr. oI"W`ales .. Mack McCorkindale, Victori 17 (Geo. Cro.~:;~:land, St. Mary s .......... _. 1-'1 (Sidney Money, Pine Grove (Lewis Corbett, Victoria .......... .. . 15 (Alice Lavery, Pr. of Wales 16 Bernard Devlin, St. l\`Iary s 14 (Jean Ballanntyne, Victoria ............. .. 16 (Xervile Theakston, Pr. of Wales 1': Mary Patton, l{in:.r Edward .......... .. 1` Douglas Ferris, Cundles ......... .. 1i Earle Stoplienston, King Edward... 1< Glatlys Corbett. Victoria .... .. 11 Mabel Harris, Ferndale ....... .. .. 11 James 'l`err_v, l\'in:._: Edward . .. 1: Mona Beatty, Pr. of Wales . ._ 1 Helen .\IcConke_\', Victoria . 1 (Corn Brown, Victoria _. 1 (Earl Smith, Pr. of Wales .......... 4. 1 P'1.<>T-- Rita Moore, St. ;\`Iary s ................... .. 1 (Goldie Courter, Pr. of'Wale:~: .. 1 (Daisy Gossliiig, Ferndale ............. .. 1 Orville l\'a.~'hner, King` Edward .... .. 1 Florence Miller, l{in_e' Edward .... .. 1 Helen Couch, Pr. of Wales ............. ., 1 Cameron Clute, King; Edward . 1 Vernar Walt, No. 17 Vespra ....... .. l lacliel H2\f_"Ell1, King` Edward ....... ., 1 Allo Fe1`ri.<, Cundlles ........... .4 (Helen Bell, Cundles (Stella Clute, liinp: Edward . (Jaines Hadden. Pr. of Wales . Gordon Wood, Kin`: Edward (Dori? Smart, Victoria ..................... .. (Chri.<`t'na Thornton, Pr. of Wales (lll1_L`l1 l*`1`a. King` Edward ....... .. (Mary Huxtable, Victoria (Roy Wiles, Pr. of Wales Vera Lain. l{in.-4' E(l\vz1r(l Mabel Samlers, King` Edward .... .. Gordon l)un.~rmore, No. 1!) Oro Harvey .\lcl{en'/.ie. Pr. of Wales .. E. Gray, Pr. of Wales ............. .. Stanley Walt. No. 17, Vespra .. .\'orval Luck, Pr. of Wales .......... .. l{ef.,-'inald Miller, No. 5 Vespra { 1 Dunng the past season, I , , .,,,- _ - , NEW BRIDGE OPENED ON COLLINGWOOD BEACH ROAD 5 A fine substantial bridge has been 5,. completed over the Batteau Creek on the shore road from Collingwood to \V~asaga Beach, and was formally opened in the presence of a number of the county oicials on Tuesday evening`, July 7. Mr. M. P. Byrnes of Collingwood acted as master of ceremonies and short z1(l(l1`e.=.:`es were given by Reeve Shields and Deputy-1 Reeve Glover of Notitawasafra, Ma_\'or| Arthur of Collingwood, Reeve BL`f:'_`.`,', Deputy-Reeve Tom, E:~:'-Wartlen H. Carter, Ex-Warden J. J. `.\1CKl'llf.f.'l`lt, County Treasurer D. H. Coleman, County Engineer Freeman Campbell` and the contractor, J. Dumoml. The honor of opening: the bri(l_a'e was accordetl to Mrs. C. C. Begg`, Hrs. Artliur and Mrs. Irwin, the former driving` over the b1`ilg'e in her Packard sedan. The bridgre is 4 built of re-enforce(l concrete on ce- ment piers. The span is (30 feet long,` 1- 22 feet wide, with a 20 foot drive-1 way, and has a substantial iron rail- \ ing: on either side. It was (le. by County .lu`ng'ineer Campbell unil` F- built by Mr. J. Dumond, while Mr. YT fn11nn.l-uxu a < ( annnuinfnnvlll H30 Dllllt D_V .`V11'. 0. uuluuuu, \VII|n. .. . H. Ga11ag'11e1' supevintentled that work. The total cos`. was $3,200. DUFFERIN AND SIMCOE CONSERVATIVES MEET` 1 Association of Du`e1-in and Simcoe mt .-t at Aliiston on Monday z1fte1'n0on of last week. The one mz1tt.e1' of sci`- ious discussion was when the election would probably be held. Dr. Camp- bell of Orang'eviI~]o, president of the: Association, presided. 1I _. nr \ D...._. KIT) 1('-.\: l\\`r` . . ' The executive 01` the Conwrvativei I :'\SSUCl'dI.lU1|, pu:auu;u. ` Mr. W. A. Boyst, M.P., was prescntl and made a short, snappy optimistic- address. He stated that all signs pointed to `an election, but no one -..;..:.:n +1. hmm CnvnH1Yn(`nt circles 1 \ pomteu to Van l:1L'cL|un, uun. ..., .,..e outside the innel Government knew when it was likely to be held.` The date of election is a secret.` which Governments guard jealously.` 1 P1`e,<=pects for a s\veeping' Con: tive victory were brig`11t and if the party wor-kers exerted tnhen`lsel\'es the return of the Conser'ative party to power is almost an assured fact. Mr. C. R. Mclieown, M.L.A., and `M1-. Earl Rowe, IVI.L.A., made optim- ` " TL ,L,_ ...n.-.,l +n kn nu`- 1311-. istic speeches. It seemed to be uni- versal opinion of everybody who voiced his sentiments that the King: Government would be ove1't.h1'o\vn when it goes to the people for an- other lease of power. v- ,, ,u._:.1_.I +n In-.111 a r-nnvmw-I .-\ll0 l`Cl`l`1.<, L,unuvu:.1 . King` E(l\\'Z11 (i .. . 12 15 ....... .. 1.3 'I`h0i'n (.on, 1G King` . .. Harw-_\ 1-I W'u1cs .......... 1G 1'3 Ah! Backache Gone Rub Lumbago Away Rub Pain from back with small trlal bottle of old St. Jacobs Ol|." (.\'12u`_] Jr an Armo ` Lmlru Annie Xorbt ` Iiilwu Helen Rm ; .\Iu.<. ` Clare `E1 2111: .\'o1sc .\Ii1:h Cord Bern Rev. Samuel Farley, M..-\:, minis-i ter of the Presbyterian church at Cvol-lingvvootl, has been tendered an unanimous call from the Presbyter- ian church, Regina, Sask. The sti- pend offered is $3,500, with manse, - one 1nonUh .= vaca21;ion, and all mov-I ing: expenses. The call is presented] ` to the Regina Presb_v'ter_\' this week,' . and will be transmitted to the Barrlei ; Presbytery. Mr. Farley has not yet 3 decided upon -his course. * x--- I Two-fths of Russia consists of`1 forest land. J. McNally and men working near ` Burlington rendered effective iirst aid to the victims of a motor accident on the Dundas highway. Lineman G. R. Gibb of Sault Ste. Marie succeededin resuacitating an e.m1:.1r,-y+.-e of the Algoma Steel Corporation who had been gassed, and was near death. Lineman C. W. Biggin and M. Squires ` according to the Dc-:or s testimony EET ave IUCOC -noon fscn ~ction v fanny)- f the yr-.\...- ..-..-___ - Following an illness of two weeks, Sarah EL hIcCuHough, daughter of the late Thomas McCullough and Mrs. McCulloug*h, of Barrie, passed away in St. Mic`~hnel s Hospital, To- ronto, on Sunday, July 5. Deceased -was born n1 hnnsl 50 years ago and when :1 young woman entered a hospital in Bulfalo and after g`ra(luat- ing as -.1 nurse spent a number of _\Jez11'.< in Philazlelplhia. For the last ve years she hved in Toronto. Sur- viving: are her mother, living at Le- froy; twvo sisters, Blrs. 11. J. Stexvart, Lehoy,and )hs.J. Rahung Banim land six l)1'otl1e1's, T. C. and W. S. Mc- Cuhough of Barrhg Alex. of Cooks `town, R. W. and W. M. of Toronto and VVeHing1on of Chicago. The re- mains were b1`ou;:ht to Barrie and internment took place at Stroud cen1e- tery on 'Tuesday, July 7. `of her (lax 5 100 Pool l f Deceiased ' years ago _ ago. She last six yo ,_ she is sul" ; _ Mrs. A. B t Mrs. J. V my son, H. A. M The funei inlay aftei ye ociating. 7 nc SA Followi :c- |:,Mrs. McC 70- 1 in ii1- on L- i was born ml [mu] w Eleanor Henry, wife of E. A. Bleakney, passed away at the home of daughter, Mrs. J. V. Brett, St., on Tuesday, July 7. was born at Obtawa 62 and was married 41 years had lived in Barrie for the `ilast years. Beside her husband, `she survived by two daughters, B. Colpi.`ct:<, 'I`o1'ont.o, and V. Brett, Bz11'1'ie, and one ' Ble-ukney, Neepawa, Man. 1 funeral took place on Wednes- afternoon, Rev. E. J. Whun ., ` C | J AME S ALLAN ' James Allan, one of the pioneers of Innislil township, passetl away at the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on July 2. Mr. Allan had been ill about two `weeks, but ll1(l been in feeble health for some time. He was born in Lan- ark County 84 years ago, but came to Innisl township with his parents when a youn:.:' boy. The family set- tled near Churchill. Deceased took wan active 1)ant; in the affairs of the county and for several _V(3'a1:S was a member of the township council. In politics he was a strong Liberal and took- an active part in many cam- paigns. In religion he was a Presby- terian and 'dS.'~.`l>'tG(i in building` the first church at Churchill. Mr. Allan was first married to Elizavbeth Fraser and after her demise, to Susan Sutherlantl, who predeceasetl him by three years. Six sons sur- vive, G. W. Allan of Toronto, S. R. ,of Winni~pe_u', VV. J. of Reford, Sask., `T. G.. of Medicine Hat, J. F. of Whit~ by and D. H. Allan of Barrie; also ione sister, Mrs. J. F. Lucas of To- ` ronto. _...._... ;....1y nlnnn 4.1+ H10 Sixlth Under the provisions of the On- : tario Motnhers Allowance Act, $149,- `IO14 was di.<.t.1'ibut.ed t`h1`ou_g'h`011`t the HlProvince during: the month of June to 4181 mothers, with 12,773 de- pendent chihlren. Of the rbene- ciaries 3,399 are widows, 512 are the wives of incapacitated husbands, `158 are deserted wives of a period wf`lof ve _vea.1`s and upwards, and 112 are foster movhers. 5 t l'UIlLU Interment took place at. ` Line cemetelfy, Innisl, on : July 4th. . Ahl Pain is gonel Quicl Almost instant re- klief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing > with St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back. and like magic, relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago_and sciatica remedy which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a. weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't 5' "' rl Get a ;mall trial botle of ' ; honest St. Oil" from your druggist nnw and szet this lasting DEPENDENT MOTHERS I TOTAL OF $149,900 MRS. E. A. BLEAKNEY OBITUARY SARAH McCULLOUGH\ \ undoubtedly saved the life of a. boy at Weston who had suffered a severe cut from'a. broken milk bottle. Au nfhan an nnf. telenhone men cut from'a broken mm: Dome. As often as not telephone working near the scene of some accident to a householder or way- farer are able to take charge of the situation, applying their First Aid skill while Medical Aid is being cnnrmnnnd skm wnue summoned. Page Seven the Sixth Saturday, GET IN JUNE on. _ IIOW I