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"V \ 132 Greenhouses, nine miles "'f_ Duggan, Brampton, Manager of` XANNUAL MEMORIAL 1} AT 0LD%KNOX, 0120 l Knox Church was the first place of worship erected in Oro township and the cemetery surrounding` the `church is the oldest in the district. ;The first interments were made in ithe early 30 s, almost one hundred ]years ago. The church and ceme ltery are both well kept, the trus- `tees appointed a few years ago to [look after the property doing their `work exceptionally well. A large concourse of sons and daughters of the pioneers of Oro Itownship gathered at old Knox ;Church, Oro, on Sunday afternoon wh-en the annual memorial service was 'held in the old church building The building was crowded to the doors, but not one third of those attendance were able to get inside _The others listened at the windows. or spent the hour walking amone the graves of those long since de- parted, the sturdy pioneer who laid the foundations of the prosperous township of Oro. I Scripture Read in Gaelic; Was First Place of Worship in , Oro. The hymns, of course, were in keeping with the occasion. and were isung without instrumental acc0m~ kpaniment, the 100th Psalm, O God ;of Bethel and Abide With Me. vThe1*e was great hea1'tin0.<.< in thy isinging, and the latter hymn was :3 itting climax to 21 powerful . `"0 Thou that cl1z1n_ not, uhidv jwith me." \ lo-u-. Second Class H0nou1`s--Jun0 Jay, Elmer Grosc-, Allan Jamieson, Dol- bert Kenney, Fred Anscomb, Edith Agnew, Emerson Astridge and aWl- ter Poole cqaul, Dorothy :\ IlyC$, A O1-ma Pringle, Charlie Hrarrinmn, _"E1ma Fullerton and Billy Graham equal, Chris. Bakogeorge. Passed--Eileen l`run(lall, Norman Barron. Recommended-Dalus Lee, C ' Rank. Reconmmnded on acocunt of ill- ness--Betty Mclntosh, Grace Sweeney. . --M1ss Living`:-.tnnr._ 1 .-`.n ofTr-ring: \\'a.< taken zmr- 5money will be devoted to t!'.- Iu-cp of Old Knox (11':'('h Wzvl 4 4 .... Svcoml Cl:1.<.< Honours--.\1u1'ion Blonkmml, Dou;z'1:1.< R0_vnoM.<, .VIzn~ g':1W-1 'l`i(l0mzm. Gordon .-\tkihson, .\Izu'_v .\1i1nu, H:n'r_v La_\', .VIz11'g:zx1'et SL(`pIu-n.<. Quentin Hardy, .\lzn`;:u' {.3 3I:1ys. H:-Ion Blk0;!(30)`j.?,'(, .~\ud1~:y |I\IcDon:1I(l and Haze] Richzlrdson |uqu:xL Betty Shcpht-rd. Jim Stephens, `Dorothy B)'m\'n, Czu'1(-y Wicr-. Al- hurt Buchunzm. Edna Tr: V. ! T)...-.v Twln In (In \Tu...m l)L`l'L Dl.lL'l11|HZlll. IUUHZI 1171(3) . Pz1.<.<-L_vl0 J2n'vi.<. Gordon .\Iy(.-1's, Hugh Black. Louise Brown, Audrey Corbett, Jm-an Lewis, .\`Ii1mio Vam- att,<,-r. Murit-I .VIcDon:1M, Strut Baku- |_9:e01'g.:0, )`I:u',r:arot Vain`. I I 5 "Rt-com|n<>n Willimns, 'I` Incson, Herbiv (`,a1'l(:y, H2112 lrivt Black, Doup:l:1.= Stephc-n.<, Do1'1'i.'~: `Barron. Yolanda Pz11't1'i(lg'<~. `Glen .\1(:- |Don;1l Ix :-nnoth Primw (sickxmoss). --.\Ii.<.< Perry. I n 4,. 1: I11 Il. to JR. Ill. First Class H'on0u1'.~: - Frank` Rooke, Bob White. Helen Bntemun, and Betty Smith equal, Phyllis Shan- non, Mary Otton, Dalton Wright, Bobby Henson, VicLo1'i-.1.-\ns('0ml) Billy Porritt, Rolmrt I4ir1(]S;'1`Vy Wilma Briggs. Billy Castle, Jean Straus- imzm, Douglas Smith. .-\lvin l~lough~ ton, Hudson Burns and Frank Maley equal, Lloyd Smith. Lily Ro(lge1's, Ruth Tracey and Clmrlio Mi`ll'er equal. C`.........l IW'I._ .., 11,, v 1 11 OH :11. {hr U1-))2H`Lmen:zlI (:.\;um1uu-1 ions. 'l`hos<.- who haw failed in more than two .~'ubjarC[:~` must repeat choir` entire year. I` may. _ _ _ ' --M1ss Lxvmgstone. (Contined on page seven) 3. 019 5:12; 1" the this up- guson. Second Cla.<.~' IIonour.< ~ Max Brooks, I uu'iciu .\1_\'c)'.<, Luella S:'ig- ley, Dorothy B1'ut`(:tox1, Id. 'l`u1' 2 1 `J05 Hipkin, .\1umgn~,t Calming "1`hi1'd Class H0n0urs--B0b Dy- mum. Victoria ba1'n:u"(l, J1.-an ricub, Esther 'l`onliH', B(:I'lliC(' 'l'h0mp.x'on, Cathc:rin- ! .1`r)\\'n, M;n'iL- I!ut`.u1'. I4}...-H. Cook. :'..,..I:. l4`1u.lI-n Hill (I:-nI'x-`in I l>;.:x`L k.<)0K. I L'1'(.-(lit---l'I\'elyn Hill, U1-o1';,;'iu i-;'1'0\\'n. The following: will l'Upt:1ll. Llw .~.ul)- jcct. imlic2xtcd--Gladys l,c.~:li- (Lu- Lin), Jean Minnikin (l.at.in), .-\f.:'I1ua' .<-.ynolls (Latin), Killlllucll .\l'.u'l(:_v (li.H.), l (:dl'l Biggur (Latin), U0ru- thy liryson (15.H.), Allan Clurku (Latin), l'}i:2u1o1' Brown (Algz) '|'lH- l'nlln\\'iInr will l`L'l)L'il.l. LAM.` {WU (140.1111), 1`.lt:2u1o1' Dl'U\\n (ru;4.; The following will repeat. SUbj(,`Cl.\' indicut(:d---litemuzm Elliott !.\l Lnf i | '{3.C.I. Lower . I'\ up. nrIIIt\r\I (.-\lg., L111.) |` 'l`hL- following will 1'L-punt their. ycar--Wini1ic l.u0ker,.Vlz1r;rur(et .\lzn'- tin, Vernon .\lumbr.-rson. J00 Sh:1u;;:`~.-. nu-.<.~y, Ha`/.:l 'I`l*.ompson. l FORM 1B. l First Class Hon0ur.'-1'icnry Slum,` Richard .~\l;bot,t, Alfred Crosslzmd. ' Sutjulnl Class HOI1UUl'.i---l(.lil Rose, .\Ia1'_\," Sl1zxugl1ncssy, Lawrence Davis, Eugenie Webb, Ruth Quzmtz, I\'Ii1-iamn Couplzmd, John Cole, `Gjlbnrt Horton,` F!`:1n('e.< Amlerson, Jack Barron. ' l`hiwl (`lugs .\IlllS.` 4 SUKJJUCL.` IHUH (.-\|g., Lat.) 'I"n r fnllnw l")`:m<'(-.4 .~\n(1erson, -Jacx uurru Third Class Honours--Chu.s. George Smith, John Swan, F0 RM 1 A. Fi1'. Class Honou1'.s--Gilbert . is, l")':1x]c(,-.~' I ;'(e1`thcl0tt(,-. \ .-rnu Elm mriiilymrn mnmm .v.n.,.;. A. Ivuo au55uLCu LU uuu lulu! he go in for the cultivation of these roses more extensively and sell his owers. A greenhouse was built and the business started. :12, h 1 .. . Ill. Mills, ' Elsie .u uuntvncl un.>uAu.u. David Rawn was a1'r<:stc(1 in Sun- nidale at the place of I-{o1':~*burg`. Both are chzu';,:'ed with reccivingx. ..\laLtii(-\\' Rawn fact.-.< six counts of tin`:-aking':1ml l`I1l('l`in*,L` and theft. i'I'he m0du.< O])L'l`21l1(ii of them: 1111' I l 1 I I 1 I 3 8 said Lo hr: to l!1(.'(L at the Hors- i burg place and (li\`i(i(-. the . .S`_(-\'-ml zxuto loauls of stolen ;:0o(l.< } \\'ero also found Llwn-. S(`\'(']`1i 5' other ur1`c. urn pendin;:, the in- -!\'r~. of .\`I( .<. Gurnott and 3I ur\'i.< not yet being: con1p1(.~tr=. watch was she (Iuniud At the polictr . found gui] (lay in jail vinciul pol Thu'.'.~:day to Bil1`I`is~, `to be seni 'S21turd21y 1 ito r:.~'c01't MPG \A/ School Exams. Four men, three of them brothers, Matthew, Percy and Abner Rawn, all of Toronto, and Alvin Earl Hors- burg, of Sunnidale township, were landed inithe county jail in Barrie last week, and a. series of depredzv tions in Simcoe County are in :1 fair way to being cleaned up through the effort: of Provincial Police Con- `stable Purvis of Colling'woo(l and Inspector Gurnett, who have beer working` on the C118? night. and (lay for the past week. \._-....... `L. ._I.. .,,. ,,._-I ., L ,, [two days after they are allegnd to .-. ...- ,,_..,. "W... Among the places said to llavu been broken into b_v these men are Wardoll & Co. and Callahan & Co.. Huntsville; the Stevens store at Glencairn and the Utterson garage lat Uterson. The last raid wa.< on lJun(e 24th at -1.30 21.111. at Glencairn. have stolen the auto of David Kenny, Long: Branch, recovered in the bush at Mimico on June 2:3tl1. V 1: 1 . A` u y...` I nu...-u.. | I After a bountiful repast, sports were thoroughly enjoyed by young land old, suitable prizes being given lthe winners. A tug-of-war and a softball game by the ladies were big features. Old fashioned dances, {barn dances and every other kind of dance was enjoyed by the old folk, and a specialty dance by little Erma Beardsall, only three years old, made a big hit, while the Highland ing by little Ina and Mamie Beardsall was greatly enjoyed. 5; \.u.~~A.v \.uJv_y \.u. The officers were re-eiected for another year. I -Ho\\`zu'(l, Louis Truzlx, John Mihlc. 1 'I'h(,- f011o\\`in;,: \\'ill rep:-at tin sub-i ,ljvc1 imliczltt-(1 - l1`L-(I (Tulmnbulll ,`,(l3.lI.), {ulph (}0c,-.<.::-1! (Ii.H.), Gm). .:l{E gr (B.H.). H:u'r_v iookc (B.H.). ,iIi.utrics- Stru('l1un (Go-ogx), Clark _I.-\_vc.-r.~' (Algn), \-"icto1* Goring: (P.I-I.) Thu f'nHn\vinr \viH rnnr-nf H1n hvn POLICE ROUND UP ; FOUR BAD ACTORS, nu. uuuAA|\.sa ouuxucu. M1-. Duggan, who was then deputy sheriff, was engaged to keep the ac- counts. In a few years he devoted ' his whole time, as the business was growing. In 1900 Mr. Dale died and the bu. \\'a.<, taken over by Mr. Duggan. I Goods Lo th`e value of $400 have |a11'eady ben 1'<:cov<:rml at the place of Abner Rawn, Toronto, and this discovery led to Simcon County and |.w1uskoka district. .l.'\_\L'l'>' \:\ll.',.}, \'lCLUl` \1Ul'lll}. ,' [Ii.I"l.) ,g The following will repeat the two .9. indic:1tml-Co1'-4 Quzmtz L, (.~\m'ic., Lat.) . The following` will r(-peat thvir I lyn-:11`-llo1'vn(w Brol(-_V, l{().~'.< Dmld, lll:u'r_\` Smith, Cordon S1'i;.rl<-3. , J'L-2111'] "Six-.'i17.-1', I.z1u1`:1 I\'I('l(rrver, Curl Jcn- - -gm.-Lt, .~\lotl1=_L .\`Iill(.-r, Wilma P:n'r, _< Il')<-lpl1im- iohinson. (.'l1:n`l0U.:- St-ott. -1 E woml 10. l :4 l-'ir.-L (l:z.<.< l-lonours--l.orn:1 \Vhiu- ,~ luw, .\Izn-y .\'--slz1ml.<, l"l0ru~nc.- Himls, 1 .', l'}vr-lyn Buclmn'.u1, Orvul I l-t-Llnun. .I,-an llzxmly. Flora Young. . !- Sm-nml (ll;1,<.\' Hmmnr<--lCcl\\`:n-ll I . . . . . The thxrd annual reunlon p1cn1c or lthe Beardsall families was held in iSt. Vincent s Park on Wednesday, lJuly 3rd, nearly one hundred being present from Buffalo, .\'.Y.; Bramp-, ton, Detroit, Orillia, Penetangn! Shanty Bay, Craighurst, Elmv-ale` and Wasaga Beach. Three of the ioldest present were Mrs. M. J. l-Osler, Barrie; David Beardsall, Elm- |va1e, and Mrs. Wm. Shelswell, Craig- ihurst. up u EBEARDSALL FAMILIES ; HOLD ANNUAL REUNION -Jlfilll IlilH(l_\'. 1'lUl'Zl IULll|g. Second (flzlss Hn11oL1r.~'--l'I Shnrtt. `.\l:u'1v .\I(:.\'1\'(2n, Jack Ha mm", M0s .\]c(f'utch(:0n, .\I;1 I.:m_:r, l{u.~'.<(-ll .\ Cr-n1'g~ (W lmrm-, I)uri.< glinlpnon, ILu';.::n` |Whiu-, J!-an Ilowurd, Ray Livin 4.... norm-, VVhiuu stun. 'I`k : .. SLUH. Third Chlss H011our:<-l{o.<.< H2112 x`i.<, Gordon .-\rn1.~:tron;z Lucy Pom- fn-L, .l<-an I\lu1`ks. 'l`l... l'nll.unu..- .u...-.. (H III\ll nu.-.l\l,. Ii`l`L, .l(`ZlIl .\ll1l'KS. I" '|`h(- I'n]l()\\'im: w<-1'o;- ill and unablw,` to writv the final 1-xzuninutions, buti obtained stzuldimg on their yo.zn"s| \\'ork-.\Iuri(.- Bonm-y, Jack .\Iur~ phy (2nd (tlzxss). 'l`lu- {'nIInwinLr will rmwm tho ' Lzmn). I 'I`hr- following: will repeat their. nyu-zn---Jzu-k .-Xndorson. Truemzm An-I- idt.-1`.~on. Frank Bray, 'I`helma G.rz1ham| |KuiLh .\IcDL-rmott, Emily .\Ir>redith,; VI-Iolon Par)`. 3 If`1L-n#nvvanJ Nu nan nivl 4 `TI l"1U'l'. (Continued on page 1 Referring to how the business has` grown, Mr. Duggan said that in one single day last year $8,000 morel business was done than in the whole of the first year. There are now 132 genhouses, which if placed to end. would reach nine iniles. Last year 22,000 tons of coal were used, and the employees now number 750. This marvellous growth did not come about by luck. but by sound business principle. .\Ir. Dupgrgran believes there should be only one person between the grower or manu- factuer and the consumer, and that: the retailer. No business is dom- with commission houses. __.-\.ll busi-' ness is done strictly on 30 days or ca;~:h. Only the highest quality of I':o\'.'ers are offered and service can al\\'21y.< be relied upon. 1 six) ' 5 .u','. ,".ll`l.'L I t l.iving:- `} \ . ....._, ..-.......uu.. 16105: ' Some weeks ago Elsie is said to3 have stolen a car in Georgetown. Driving through Barrie dressed in a Salvation Army uniform, she called on Chief Stewart and informed him that she had reformed her life. The, Chief had arrested her some two years ago. Going on north, her car; stalled some three miles out of P01 wassan and Constable Simpson came along and offered to tow her car in- to the village, which was done, the car being taken to Blackmore s' garage. Here she ventured the l'*g mark that she would not be adverse, to turning the car in on a new one. A deal was quickly made, her car being accepted as the down payment? on a new Essex, she giving notes for. the balance. mm , ., ., . . I la Willys-Knight, thence down thcv `Toronto bus to the outskirts of Bar- uuu vmuuuuu ;\:auu.. I Elsie drove to North Bay and 21 couple of days later returned south through Powassan to Orillia, where. it is asserted she stole a watch. She journeyed to Midland and Collingw wood via the beach route to .\IeaW ford, Owen Sound and Wiarton. where she turend the Essex in on Blue \V21tg-r route, returning to: Orillia, minus a car. Here it is said! she stole 21 gold watch. Taking the rie, she alighted and called a taxi` and was driven by the back street: to where the C..\ .R. tracks cross. Burton Ave., there awaiting the bus;-l` which she again boarded. \T,.....L:...,. rv\_:.4- cn,_,,,,,,,. 1 I I I Some time later it dawned upon! Constable Simpson that the number on the car turned in was rather fam- iliar, and consulting his diary found` that it had been reported stolen: from Geo1'geto\vn. He gave chase,` `but without result. ya`,-V 1 `. .. C\ 'i I Elsie Robertson, or Elsie Sutton,` who has achieved quite a bit of} inotoriety in recent weeks by reason zof having bought and traded motor cars without having a surplus ofl cash, was very cleverly caught by; Chief of Police Stewart on Thurs-l day afternoon last. D.....- ...--1._ ..___ 131.5, ,-, __,-1 `found guilty and sentenced to one .n. 1 nun. uAA\, ugouu uuuzucu. Meantime Chief Stewart had been zipprisecl of the move and overtook.` the bus about Painswiek and took the woman off. Returning to the town Elsie made a movement as thoupgh she was throwing something away and after a lengthy search a found in the ditch, which knowing anything: about. request of the Orillia was taken there for trial, jail. On her release the pro-I police were waiting and on` :1i,'ternoon . wa.< brought \\'l`.~'!'*` she was to sent to remantled ` and on Powa.~:. 1 u jwomAN ARRESTED GOVERNMENT FAIl.Ei)~_ A 1 ON MANY CHARGES` TO USE WEAPONS; v I .r.-.. ._._,,_._ ,,._..U,.__, .-lion-1 to prove that the l't'Sl(i(.`llL.\' of ii. I". (,iarrett has servetl notice "Barrie and district can get values in in vonm.-ction with the publication by any ('il.V >`l01 0S- Watch this D1121.` of it-Ht-!`,~' in the I-j:.;;1m,imp um] _.\d.|u\'('l'_\` \\`e(ek, as there will be s])(*ci;ll.1| vanw-. .\'oti(-e has also hr:-n ?01".'!'(l;l(l"(3l`tl>ic(i which you cannot all`m'd _ on the Examiner. Mr. Garrett com-ito miss. 'l`hese Barrie merchant. `plains that the letter was publish-`arc in business to serve you; they led falsely and maliciously, cl1arp:in;_vi\\*ant you to know what they have lillllnl with spite and meanness andito oll'er, and are prepared to hack S|en(lan1:erin;: the life of the public up every article advertised. For the -_ and with violation of by-lav.'.~' aml next six months, at least, these ad- criminal laws. ivertisements will come to you every 'l`he week previous Mr. Garrett week. Wath for the specials of __ \va.s given space in the Advance and Ba1'ric h' P1'02!`-`~'SlV0 St01'f.`S in U10 1, the Examiner to state his side of Advance. `AL- .1: ..L_ |__L,,,, In . I I E `on (7. Robinson of action for libel the home town equal to that given. i i l MRS. W. mu. luau mu;-..v Junta. | Mr. Dugagn modestly told how he' started in the business. It was over sixty years ago that a young Eng-| lishman, Edward Dale, came tol Brampton and started cultivating owers in a small way. A few years after he became lonesome for the old English rose. He imported a jaw plants and in a few years was able to supply his friends with roses. It was suggested to him that ha. NA in 4`.-m +1~.,. ,...u:....L:.... .4: LL... ` -. . ....~g nun, .un.<. .1. vv. l\Vl.\.`,' `who 11:15 been the oicicnt .\'()L']`('Ldl'_V I for thv mlst :~'t.-vr.-n _vom's, t(:n(l-red hr-r r(.-. as . wifh hm` fam-; ily :m- moving to Owen Sound. Hm ' `rt-. wzts acct.-ptod with we ';:re:1t, Mrs. W'isnu.-1' rofmwingr to hm E 1-!T'1('im1t and pain. work. On llu/-h:1l1' of tho Socit-ty, ;VIr;~'. Byron King: prn. Mrs. l`\\'iss with :1 l.~'\'(`l` ower haskr-L and :1 pair of] l. 1-nndlo .~'ti('k.~`. Mrs. 1`wi.<;~" `l_1'r-vlinzly replied. y `ROBINSON AND PRESS i FACE LIBEL ACTIONS ` inson and he alone was responsible 'i'for its contents. The Advance did ';more than on Mr. Garrett's letter,` 'the dispute between himself and Mr. Robinson, and in giving Mr.` `Robinson the same privilege the press was only trying to be fair. The letter was signed by Mr. Rob- 4 not endorse or comment on it any "but tried to be fair to both parties. I . In Robinson for 1 1' Ad-I um-w. hz1-.< szerw-(I5 n. I\,,,,,, van :1 the close of the monthly nuzet-ll or Uw W..\I.F. of St. .~\v1(ln-xv .-E -I-H lust wm-k, .\Ir.~'. A. W. 'I.`wis.<, 1):1. t(:n(l,-red` I -.(II -_1arrieA,N(inta,ri;>, 7'I.'AlA1urs1a.y, July 4, 1929 v. A. TWISS FAREWELLED: .M.S. OF ST. ANDREW S`g I nt Pow: `sun onl Constable Simpson zu'ri\'<-ii . her thu1`(,-. 1 1 I 1] A Company, Sinluuu Fo1'estc1-rz,` IL-ntraim-(1 Tuesday morning: for ,,i Huntsville, where they go into camp; , I for t\v<:1vo days. A special train I l`I,l'o \I/.. ' ` . .. 1`. /`u.- vvvswvvu uua Lxvvu; us nuuuus uu uv From the sale of our farm pro- ducts alone we received for the year ended April 30 last $674,000,- '000, Mr. Bennett declared. He then iput the question: Did the Govern i irnent at Ottawa assist in any way,} 'shape or form the power of Can: iadian people to sell the goods of} ftheir farms? Products, of our "farms, mines, forests and seas had comprised our chief exports for the year, valued at $1,363,000,000, the` Opposition Chieftain said. That money, he emphatically declared, :came to us through the energy, the ?courage, the perseverance, the hard ;\\'ork of the men and women of :Canada, and_your Gov(.-rnmcnt at Ottawa had little or nothing to do ,with respect to enhancing; the sal-I .or increasing the production." He; added. tho .\`Iini.x-tor of 'l`1'a and !Commerce (Mr. Malcolm) admittedl `in the House he could not di1'ect the price of wheat or nexvsprint." ND": 77 NI DA...,.(I .A..L,.,l Kuhn! M2-. Thos. Duggan, of Brampton, who manages one of the largest, florist esablishments in the British! Empire, was the speaker at Kixvanisi on Friday last Mr. Duggan is not; a orist by profession, but he is a! business man, and making a success of the business he has followed for] the last thirty years. I `.\.`h. T`\............ ......l--n-. ;-1_i 1_-__. 1_,i lspczkers say, the Conservative lead~ er declares, that prosperity was` due to the fact that at Ottawa we !have a Liberal administration. That; {is not so. With what we get fromi Ewhat we sell the Government at: `Ottawa has little or nothing to do.| t pro-E ..l.m+a nlm... U. ..,.,.,.:..,..x 4`-.. 4L.,.l "lei;-)3,`-.;]\' we received during the year mu. yxnux, u; vuL;u\. LIL ux;nn[.uun.. But, Mr. Bennett stated, the vDominion Government has power to` say where we will spend our money `We have tariffs, bountie:< and draw-` `backs, and these are some of the wt-:/1p0n.~' that the Dominion has at `its disposal. That is where the Dom- inion comes in. Yet $1,2G5,000,000, or within $100,000,000 of the from the exports we sent sent out of the country to purchase goods. .We sent $867,000,000 of amount to the United States." The Government, he continut-(1, hm! th- responsibility for sending this money; it for building up our own indus-` U'il.`.~' and I'urni. -`IH])]()_\'l1iI.`ll1 for this ' out of Canada in place of utilizin;_:;" Canadian workmen in the country" of their birth. _. ..,., -..`, ...._. H{(-<,:'i1n(:n:, ul.~u thu (ollin_u'\\'nml ('U`."1~ I . . . ypzmy, \\:1c}\ ur1'1\'e(l l1r:r- at 10 :1.m.,1 \\'he1'r.- 1'.`.~ `.`.! !?:~:~.r! cn:=::"~' with the Bzn`ri<- |)0_\'.<. The 22ml: - [B)'i;::1dI~. c0Imn'i. 1111- Sinu-on For} .<!<~.-1:-r.<. the` Groy Rm-;:i1n<~m., the _-\l- :, I }:0nquin 1;{1lIl_!I(`1'.< and .\ o1'thc:rn I i I V` Pinm-rer.-4, all L'0 into camp at Hunts- d \'IH(' this: yt- ..l.....A 7f\l'\ 1` and u.\'))ect to he Over Billion Dollars Sent Out of l Canada in Past Year. Parry Sound, July 3.--Facing the? first audience in Northern Ontario} lof' his summer speaking tour. Hon.` fR. B. Bennett in trenchant phrases [last night challenged the claims ofl Ithe Government for 1'espo11sibilit3,q lfor prosperity in Canada. One; would think to read what Liberal.` ,:}:0nquin hm ; \I"i : i V yvu .|:x}:out 700 stl 1' 'l`h<.-re were ;:m-in, A 1 ;. with ~ , . . . .. , . 1 :\'1Il:- yvur expect ,:x:<>ut st1'on;,:. xverc nearly 70 went from` Company bc-in}: 35 0fHcer.~', and nino sig- *nuilur.:. l`h- hand haul 12. | I MERCHANTS CO-OPERATE i IN WEEKLY SPECIALS In this issue will be found :1 1'u!1 page of :1<!\'(s1`tisi11g`, in which thirty '01` Barria-'.< progn-. m<-rch:1nt.~; and tic-;xI01'.< zm- co-opcrutilur in eml n',...4 4 ,. . I\ 4l..`o 4.\.,. ...-L . ,.: All those connected with the Blzivl-' family please accept this invitation to attend the sixth annual reunion in the Innisl Township Park on Saturday, July (ith. Come as raarly "after breakfast as you can, bring; your basket and have an enjoyabloi day. ` ......--\.u. . l\.rA1l\.a | FORESTERS OFF TO CAMP Plremier Gardiner of Saskutche- wan is calling` :1 special . of the Legislature on Sept. -`, .rd to termine which party is to be in power. The Conservatives, P1-o-IT g1'es. and Independents are unit-IE in}: and should the Gardiner party ` not be able to carry on, the op- E position willfform n ,:o\'e1`nm(-nt to be known as the Saskatcliowan Co- operativre Government. I i 1 I l H .. ..,,W.`.. n-:1f01'ti cz1rr_\'i11;.-; the :1, `rich -nun 1 BLACK PICNIC - For-3 vnt, _-\l-I d czunp 1 I train] GM-_\` | Glen Smith is a son of Mr. Fred` `Smith, director of the Centrall lY.I\l.C.A. activities in Toronto. His ifather, with Mr. S. H. Armstrong, fchief supervisor of the Toronto` lschool playgrounds, came to Barrie; 3on Wednesday and met the commit-l !tee in charge of the work here, giv-l ling advice and helping to outlineg the program. i l D..........4... ..~.- .__.~-.l L- A- ---- v mu. 1:; V51 uuu. 1 Parents are urged to co-operate! by inueneing their children to take `advantage of this opportunity l The Barrie re b1'ig'a(le held 21 :meeting on Tuesday night, when the lettrrr from the town council xvas !read and discussed. While no in- Eformation as to the decision of the remen is available, it is un that many of them wish to accept ithc$1,800 offered by the council this iyear and try for tho $2,-100 next. lyear. l E`.... 4.1.. 11...4. ..'_. ...__L'_ ,1 AL` x i . 4 I E nhnu ,...... Preparations are under way to hold 21 community evening in` Queen s Park on July 12th. Therc-{ will be sports for the youngsters and community singing for the olderl .v~--- 5 For.thc first six months of this` year the remen have drawn only about $600, so that if they accept the counci1 .= offer there will be' about $1,200 coming` ,to them for! the next six months. a . 1: 1 .- .. .. ,. . -..,,..,,-.. .,_. ...., um..- -.......... .,...., to supervise playground activities ;for the boys and girls during July :and August. He a1'1'i\'ed in Barrie -on Tuesday and is now` getting the' 1programme for the summer undei` way. Activities will be carried on` vat Queen s Park, St. Vincent s Pvarklt and Allandale and all boys and girls. `( `are urged to co-operate. On Fri-l day night the sports_\vill be held at} Queen s Park and on Saturday a schedule will be posted up in the C `I l`. '1 d a A BIG BUSINESS MANE AND A BIG ausmlassf IFIREMEN MAY NOT I A-. n-.n..~-. E; Mcmbe1`.< 01' the council feel that! . `they }121\'(.' dealt {generously with tho! [remen for this ` year, but agree: that next year's council should makui lprovisions for the $2,400 for the! ; \ remen. ` 1 \ Glen Smith of Toronto has been` engaged by the Barrie Kiwanis Club 5.-. ' ...1 ....... .4 ..,.L:...'A..`... I I I I `N. ONTARIO CONSERVATIVES ` ` PREPARE FOR ELECTIONE ` The possibility of :1 provincialo Eelection in the fall of this year was, st1'essed by Dr. McGibbon, Z\'I.P. forj `Muskoka, at the annual nu-nLin`2' off the Conservativtr .-\s_~:pci21tio11 held :11!` _Uxb1`id;:c on ThUl'.s'(1`d}. lust. Dxzi` 'McGibbon urged the Co11.~' uti\'=.< of` ;Nm'thm'n Ontario to })e- or;::n1izml`1 and 1'1-utly. and pm`tiL'uI2u`1y to im\'v- I :: <-:xmli(1at<- in t`nr- -1:1. 1 1 PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR 3 ARRIVES AND 15 NOW BUSY. I VICTORIA SCHOOL Jh. IV . to SR. IV. First Clzxss Honours~-G\vcmi0]yn Ju.cks0n. G\\'_\'nnoth Brown, Donald `I .c\'n-rli.-y, Hildrcd l u1`\`i.<, llsu iinux, ifvlctu Lee, Fred Jones, .\'Ia1'garot ;`vlo1'rison, Rosabol Lay, G(2o1';ri21 W0]-I `don, Idnu Sumlon. | C1. vt\v\ (`I -.~ .1 un........` 1n....1....' (IUH, J'4(Hlil DCZHHOH. I Second C121:-s }I0nour.<--I*I\'L-1yn ' Pickering, Eddie St1'ansmzm, Reg. ! Lewis. Dorothy Brittain, [.01-riu` '!`hnm;,-'ool, 3n,-tty Czlrley, Gordon ;\`l(-,I\'m1ziu and Ralph Skinner equal. illie Rod1:(\1'.<, Churlit`-, Kelly, Ha /ml Williams. l)1\r~.< I` I` L`...`4l. \XI.. \4l..... VVHHZUIIS. Pass G. G. Smith, Waite!` .-\thcr- ton, Zeta Buolby, Arden Mihlc, Daisy Kidd, Valdc Bull. Joan Pring'l(,-,1 `|F1`(-(1 .\`IcShur1`y, .\I:n'jo1'i(- ~!;n`1'on. ' {L-commcn(led-John Rookv, Joan` Luck, Jezm B1'zul; | I l),.,....~....4..n.l...l 1\I\ ..........no at` :11 IJUCK, dlfilll I`)l`ll.U.\'llH\\'. Rt-cnnnnumlted on account of ill- m-ss---I"lo1'(-nco I\Icl11t0sh. V\;`lII,... I 'l`hv tax rate of Ontario County} has been raised to 10`,- _- mills, an in-! crease of 11: mills over 1928. 3 -`.\'1lSS .\'llll(`) SR. Ill. to JR. IV. I First (".la.~'.< Ho11ours---.\Iz11';:u1'et Webb, I)errick Kent, l\'uthle(-n Hon, Helen Crew, Helen Dodd, .\'o1'mun ,-Xtherton, Daisy Agnew and Charlie Frank equal, Twylla Poole, Eliza-i beth Cooke. Cecil Debenhum, Archie Foster, Sylvia Strzmsman, Chas. Debenhum and Chas. Graham equal, Donna Fraser, Jack Lindsay, Ernest Wolfemlen, Billy Strachun, Winni- fred Knowles. c,...,m,i m.._._. u.-..m...._` ('luu.. Ireu l\I10\Vl(.`S. Second Class Honours -- Clara Reynolds, Carson Marriott, Leilmml Richards, Billy Piggot, Gordon Rowell, Marion Piggzot, Lillian Sim- mons, Verna Prinprlr.-. Reta Debc-n_, ham, .-\1*thur Williams, Harry Tide- `ITIFIH. !I]1ilH. Pass--Marg'ucrite Ha\vkins,, Helen Pringle, Rn-inn Burns, Cecil Robert- cnn K. H! .10 DIX. ll.l. First Class Honours~Kenena Mc- Lellan and Mary Shortt equal, Harry .Coughr.-y, Margaret Gribble, Muriel :Fu1lerton, Mildred Meredith. Public School Promotions -`\'llSS JR. 111 .10 s1%.`1`I.I.` ,. (`Inna LI,-..\.n-.~ . nn. u... . ..v. .. RESIGN ON JULY sthl IHLUSH. -.\1i.<.- Miller. u Tl? l\f -1\'liss Nixon. CD 11 I Annually in June a memorial ser- vice is held, and this year the Rev. l_MacInnis, B.A., B.D., minister of i'Orillia Presbyterian Church, was in- vited to conduct the service. Rev. Mr. Maclnnis is of Highland descent. ` and was born in Nova Scotia. To ` the delight of many of the older generation present at the service, he read the scripture lesson, the third chapter of John s gospel, in Gaelic. but the remainder of the service was in English. On the platform with Rev. Mr. .\`IacInni.< was the Rev John Mackersie of Uptergrovc, who iled in prayer and also sgave the benediction. Rev. Mr. .\Iaclnni.~ _ preached from the text, Je. `.Christ., the saline yeserday, to-day |__and forever, a text singularly ap: gpropriate for an occasion when memory turns backward and other (lays are recalled. He emphasized . the fact that while we lived in a `;world that is constantly changing. |tl:i- eternal Christ and His gospel ;`were ever the sainv and al\\ a_v.< mci -1nen s needs. I t a m Vol. LX\ 111'_. xof 157