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Office: 46 Bayeld St., Barrie. Phones: Office 861, Residence 864W. . P. 0. Box 1011. ALL|STON S GROUP 7 Bydefeating Cookstown on Aug. 18 in an O.A.L.A. game by 6. to 4, Alliston won the district, championship. 54! CARS STOLEN IN TORONTO - Police reports show thatso far this year 541 automobiles have `been stolen in Tor- onto. This. is lower than for the same number of months in 1921, when the total ' amounted to 45 more cars stolen. :._ uuwuuuno 10E 6, lot 9, Duntroon 353 547 SIZE 202 ucl: urnvau. Wu` uoleman 88.10: The struggle for supremacy in aeaborne trade `was first fought out in the narrow waters of the Medi- terranean. and around its shores and those of neighboring seas. arose great seaports. such as Smyrna, Alex- andria, Constantinople._ Salonica. Venice. Genoa, Naples. and Mar- seillea. In the sixteenth century, the scene oi conflict shifted to the Atlantic. and leader-='~`~ missed in turn" to -Spain, to Fl- .1 and to` Britain. This brough zed riches to London, Antwerp anu Hamburg. and laid the foundation of the reat- neu of New York. Boston. alti- ' note and Montreal. In the opinion upacnulu appointments. The Empress of Canada s" im- portance us a factor In Canada : trans-Pacic trade was outlined in a message received A at Vancouver `from D C. Coleman. vice- resident. C, P. R. western lines, on t e day of her arrival. Mr Coleman said: WW1; nI--n--|- `-- -----`--` '* .......u... was suurncu ll. ((18! DOIT IS an event of the that importance. Public receptions for the great liner were planned and thousands of Van- couver : citizens took the first oppor- tunity of visiting the ship and malt- in _ a thorough inspection .of her up endid appointments. Th w`.IUII\`lAsa AC I`-.'-...J-i-ll --- HE arrival at Vancouver of the Empress of Canada. the new Canadian Pacic greyhound of the Pacic. was marked at. that port as evnt Bf thl H1-:9 ivnnnrfonnn . n u p - o n o o - a on 133 189, 190, E NEWS mom Nzlcnnonmc TOWNSHIPS Battle_ for I\/Ian;-i_ne'Supr;macy% V Rer'1e_Wed on pacific Ocen It MONDAY, ocT6EIi 3," 1'2"' TOWNSHIP OF soum oninm ...... V23 - 6.90 .-u v Iv . nanny ntroon . . . . . . .. I 11.93 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH 0RILLIA_ 99NT.0F IMC0Ei 'mWNHn> OF SUNNIDALE ....... .. 15 6.2 , ....... 27 6_1_. The Empress of Canada."the `new C.P.R. liner which opens a-new era of develop- - ment in Canada : trans-Pacic Trade. TOWNSHIP or one 9!] O 0! 46 27 ' Page Six ._ 31 '12 21 22 23 l8 l4_ ` . 14 nva_1're:;s:'-grvtavxg in the County ; 4wlh;v. . .gC COURT HOUSE, BARRIE, on N 5 s 25 W hf HI-Iu4\-5--n - --_- - W Hf nun! KT zn vn is 12 30 21.92 100 156.63 50 5.93 50 28.43 31 8.28 18 102.43 20 U DU 11.90 1 A112 6.21 61.67 5.39 zon. RU 109 18.20 22.62 . 18.20 29.50 10.23 FIG AND BREAD PUDDING One cup salt pork chopped very fine, one cup bread crumbs, one cup raisins, one cup chopped dates. few currants and bit of'citron or lemon peel. salt,cinnamon, cloves and allspice. one cup sugar, two cups milk, teaspoon baking powder and our to make quite stiff. Boil in pudding for three hours. Eat with hard sauce. 7.81 Reading the advts.` is time well spent `see the attic renewed on the waters of the Pacic. and there we may ex- pect an area of breathless com eti- ., tion. British navigators, and rit- r ish traders led the way there. and if - the Empire is to remain in the lead. - the Dominions of Australia. New - Zealand and Canada must be alive .- to the greatness of the issue and the immensity of the possibilities. 1 . As an evidence that Canada is ready 1 to meet all comers in friendly I rivalry. the Canadian Pacic sends '1 to the North Pacic one of the 6n 1 . est products of the shipyards of the 1 ' Empire. It is our hope and our ex- 1 pectation that she and her sister c ships will be deemed worthy of the < l flag which they fly. and that during 4 their lives they will contribute a greatly to the upbui-lding and ad- '1 vancement of Canada's Pacic ports a v I t o t V f 4 4 of man , the twentieth century will, -Victoria and Vancouver." The Empress of Canada is 21.517 ` tons gross register, 627 ft. long . 7'7 ft. 6 in beam. with a cruiser stern. three funnels, and two pole masts. and is the second largest vessel in ' the world to pass through the Suez Canal. She has accommodation for 500 first. 100 second, and 240 third - class passengers and .-rpm-ial -are q fully equipped qu'arrer.- fm 2.'~I\ Allatics while herfull crmx -nmr~'e F surrs MADE TO `MEASURE, 23 DOLLARS UP Give Us_a Trial -4 Phone 441W 335 2.50 G!!! 2 .82 2.70 2.50 4.82 107.25 2.50 11.77 2.50 3.77 2.55 2 .50 CLEANlNG--APRESSING - REPAIRING-W-VDYEING . We do all kinds of remodeling A '. 2.50` O 1037 14.45 26.40 20.90 02 A2 (Ill :10 20.90 on A`! 8.71 Q! A- 14.48 12.73 10.31 9.40 wz TURN OVERCOATS and Mike Them Like New. % Bring in your o1d_coats and have them turned; 549 '\ 099- 17 26 ShfNhf LIUDZDWDI W bf and N 52 E i{r'f 544 _ . . . . . . . . . . 1. :1 DU 15.78 ~ TOWNSHIP OF TOSSORONTIO Pt N E _cor sq, pt E hf sq, described in reg. deed 3277 10 4 1?; 16.48 `E 135 acres . . . . . . . . . .. 32. 4 135 20.13 ` TOWNSHIP OF VESPRA I_`I_f9iS E.hf . . . . . . . . . . 19 9 ` t\- 540 533 .. 525. . . We Have a Few UNCALLED-FOR surrs Poi: sAu: -Suits that have been left to be remodeled and cleaned -just as good as new. Come in andsee them; areal buy. 39 40 96 39 98 100 101 108 110 111 112 115 116 177 178 294 . 24 211 212 213 2;4 215 216 L . 44 46 137 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 158 159 162 163 164 230 244 252' 253 254' 341 342 343 `DIE - . _..u.. A053 5. hf . . . . 18 3 9 4.37 ront S E cor E hf. . 23 6 :1 10.03 W pt gore . . . . . .. 25 7 l 1.07 - . . . . . 9 34 14.50 5 . . . . . . . . .. 7 13 5 2.20 1 hf . . . . l6_ 14 152 36.11 VILLAGE `OF PORT McNICOLL Lot Arrears Costs Total Plan Lot Arrears 19 S 8.05 $1.50 89.55` 27 9.20 20 8.05 1.50 9.55 28 9.36 9.38 1 50 10.88 29 9.36 9.38 1.50 10.88 80 10.70 95 8.05 1.50 9.55 144 6.55 8.05 1.50 9.55 145 6.55. 11.05 1.50 12.55 - 146 6.55 11.05 1.50 12.55 558 40 7.38 _l1.05 1.50 12.55 41 7.38 11.05 1.50 12.55 42 7.38 11.03 1.50 19 .42 M ' M 70 10 . 9.20 11.00 11.03 17.98 17.98 17.98 17.98 19.30 8.51 9.38 Dlln ji TOWNSHIP op TECUMSETH ' ' Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs Tota . . . . . .. 1 9 ' 50 15.78 2.62 13.4. OF 'l"(\QQ('\Dr\1nrnrn cnpal puuuc rooms rne total length of the .rst~class promenade deck II 440 ft., 100 ft. of which is enclosedu so as to be available in bad weather. The ship will encounter various climates on her transpacific run. and; while there are exceptional ventilat- ing arrangements and electric fans, attractive replaces are features of the heatingvarrangements. and an- other feature is a swimming pool` thirty feet long, eighteen feet wide, with a maximum depth of eight feet - .nr.\ - - lu-Iu coal. auuut D0.0UU.UUU Especially notable features an 2,000 feet of oak parquet flooring for dancing in the main reception- room; the dining-room. another `noble apartment seating over 800 at a time; also a verandah cafe. 3 gallery of 100 ft long. and 13 ft. wide. giving access Do all the prin- cipal public rooms The total length the _rst-class nrnvnnnm-I. Anal: - . ment in 650 She is propelled by two sets of Brown-Curt): turbines. and. thou h her estimatedvnea speed was 18-1 knots. on the run round from the Clyde to Falmouth. she actually attained a maximum of 22 knots. She is the largest ship ever built at the. Faireld yards on the Clyde land cost about S8.500.000 F`.-u-nu.."'-. _-m_I.|- 1- -;,H A ALL KINDS or HATS cLEATu:i> AND BLOCKED. Thursday, August 24, 192 __ lj \I vv vll. |JI.a Maso1;ic Temple Building `I1 I\Iwu u - \. uu- -a-agaau, JEOLICI Successor to J. Arnold INSURANCE DANIEL QUINLAN, Treasurer County of Simcoo. ......un:n` W. BEl.L,-vlss:1`1e`1'_ Qlinnoanun J-A Ower_1 St." AUIIU 1146 '1147 1148 1149 1272 1280 1281 1368 1369 1370 1524 1525 1526 1527 173 174 -211 212 290 ,..873 874 916 917 986 987 1060 1061 1073 1074 1075 1089 1 nnn ri-ears Costs Tots! 5.20 2.50 7.70 8.03 2.50 10.53 8.03 2.50 10.53 ~5.20 2.50 7.70 7.38 7.38 WHO 1 JV 1 .50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 IEA 5 R-cal Estate Agents -See our list of town properties, mar- . . . . . . . . u . . . - . . . . . . - . . . . . . uI.u........ QIUUU Six-room brick house, "conveniences, central ........ .............. .. $3600 Six-room stucco house, convenien_ces, central .; ................. .... .. $1800. Sevenlroom brick house, all conven- iences, sunroom, garage, large garden, a bargain .......... .. $4200 Double cottage, ve rooms, each side renting for $26 a month,` central ..................... $1800 Ten-room brick house, all conveni- , ences, hot water heating, cement block stable and garage, `good 10- I cation ..... .................. $6000 Five-acre market garden, good build-' 1 ings, large orchard, all kinds of` 1 small fruits, nice location, $4000l 1 l 4 I ket gardens, or, if it's a farm you` are looking for, we have one of the most complete farm lists north of _Toronto. It will pay you to see us before you decide. 2 t d 0.00 1.50 8.88 1.50 8.88 1.50 8.88 1.50 8.88 1.50 8.88 1.50 9.73 1.50 9.73 1 50 10 88 1:11 . IUU 10 .EU' 1.50 1 .50 l .50 1.50 1 .50 1 .50 `I!!! 31:53 39.25 Tota AVJJU 8.70 8.70 3.52 3.52 8.68 can. Issued by Cdnadian Weekly Newspaper: ' 000! 17.10 1011 19.15 22.88 9 it Toronto Branch: Phone73_4_ BARRIJ Help on the business of those who show themselves eager to have your custom--'- who invite it and prize it enough to ask for it.. Shop where you receive the best ser- vice, values, snd goocls.. Reward with your favor thosewho solicit your favor by messages addressed` to you eachweek in` our advertising w. s. Lfdlfg, 75} Manager Cost and I l;AWSON, WEL_ , Chartered Phone Main 5874. _.uvv-ru Eff." vEFeT.-Ia. " )4 f 'T` T.` Lust [)ecmn}wr My Economy l"urn.-u-- he made the fullu ____..___:_____. "IIum.uumiumkmlvm Thursday, `EDDY Butte Idhllo IAIIII I W: Limited HIIH - Canada I'(I10llS I . III V M4 TcH1;5 I H. ELSTON Mada in Canada by I! n I~tul\Iv an E.B.El;i)Y C0. Pack Yo In This .WaA'rr.r of Hz Famous EDI) Y MA 7'I'Nl.`\' 0;-*_1-incl: % Absolutely imp and odors--th-r cracks or hoops for shipping'-a durable and so :- can be used ow- made of 'indur which is wood 3 dcr tremendous ,and.bakcd to I Affords positive- deterioration. E IICP 1.41. ! Exce .. uuncvcl _yuu mm a mg, nourishing busi- ness you will find behind it a-strong, push- ing man. of indomitable spirit, driven by the power of these 5 words_--I can and I will." This man advertises-A--he MUST deliver his message to those with ears to hear. Multiplied customers and larger turnovers are absolutely essential to his . progress. V ' _ . mm:n}%% 75-751 Wherever you find a big, flourishing busi- HESS xlnn unll find Pm!-.3.-.4 :L .. ..L...._.... _.__--1. If the business of any retailer in this com- munity is to" grow bigger in the years to come, it will not be_a matter of accident or due to an increase of population only- it will be the result of intelligence added to energy, plus ADVERTISING. `Y"D _*U.R5T_ A wom) To THE. PUBLIC. umm muupauu on Aug. 28. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Duff motored from New Lowell" to spend Sunday /with friends here. Miss Lawrence from Orillia spent a few days last week with Mrs. John Emma. ; Mr: M.-.T(.~m :5 ..:-::..... L-.. .I-.._LL-4 uayn mm ween wwn Mrs. Jonn lsmms. Mrs. McKay is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Johnston. = IA -.. `II..:... ..__I I13, A - - - Eight-room brick house, convenienc- es, garage ....... .. $3000 Eight-room brick house, water and lights, stable, henhouse, pig-pen, 2% acres .... ............. $3000 Five-room cottage, water, lights, gas, good cellar, lot 66x132 ft., nice lo- cation .............................. .. $1500 Five-room brick cottage, half acre of land, large poultry house, $1600 Five-room cottage, water and lights, ' ...................... ........ .. $1000, .q`iY_YI\VV| Inn-nan nnuau-......-....-.. Anna. uua. JUIIIISIJOH. Mrs. Maine and Miss Annie are visitors at C. E. Hastings'. ' ' MIUIUIIICVV. G. H. H. Club met at thehome of Miss Mae Emms on Tuesday, Aug. 15. After the meeting camp songs were sung 'and dainty refreshments were served. The next lmeeting will be held at Ithe home of Miss Ethel Sampson on Aug.` 29. Mr, nnrl Mm I J2....4I...1.......... .....I It- UIIUIUIIICW B; _ - Mrs: Bellamy from Winnipeg is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Mostiof the farmens have nished harvest in this vicinity. ' Mr. and Mrs. -Rainey and family spent Sunday with th'e form'er's uncle, Mr. Bar tholomew. I 1'! TI 17 At: - ....u nun vuuu UAVLIIBIUII. Miss Florence Corbett has returned to Toronto after spending vacation at her home here. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Roulston and Misses Ella and Evelyn and H. Weir motored from Toronto to spend the week-end at A. Bar- tholomew s.. Il-..~ 'I)-II-_._. PA- "7' I ,__ __-_ Aug. 21.--GrantVAnsdell andtGordor{1 Gil- christ are among those who have gone West on the harvest` excursion. Ill..- 13I-,,, 4" ` -nu. uuu Mrs. unas. Uoutte returned to the Queen City yesterday after spending" the week-end with relatives and friends. Last Tuesday evening a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gavin in, honor of Mrs. Clifton McKay (nee Lillian Schandlen). The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, and a jolly evening was spent by all. . ~ nuns U115. dlll$ apence. Miss Kate Ghegwin, whojmotored from Edmonton, Alberta, has returned home after-_ spending some time with Mrs. J. Chegwin. ' " Mr our` -1! 1'... l1.._;;, A I - uuuuay ab 1181' 1101118 Il8l 0. Several citizens from here helped to swell the crowd in Barrie on Saturday at the Black Knights celebration. Little Miss Ruby Bond of Toronto is vis- iting Mrs. James Spence. Minn rm. m.......;.. ...u.-...-.---n um . Inc, an: uuuulg -on om menus this week Reg. Lytton land Melville Wattie spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach. A number from here went to Orillia on Tuesday and report an interesting time. Mr..='and Mrs. A. A. Garvin, Mrs`. Sarah Russell and Hunter Russell motored to Peerlaw on Sunday. Miss Lottie Cochrane of Beeton spent Sunday at her home here. .qBUnlIc|' nitinn..- 1..-... 1____ 1,1,, u . an. nuu ums. aacx vvame on Sunday. Miss L. Whan'of Lefroy and Miss M. Rogers of New Lowell, two former teach. era, are calling -on old friends this week.` RA-32. Lvttnn nnrl Mnlxyilln TI7..u:.. .....-..A PAR.Tl1|2GE& crmovl Buie angtchildren of Bounty, Sask., v Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wattie Sunday. Whanvnf Lnfrnv nnzl Mi. JHUSW Mr. L. I\. VIII- and Mrs. Chas. Goutte returned. numn itu m..+m.A.... ..u.... _.._...I:-A- GUTHRIE Auointion 29 Elizabethst. visited us as ueuumul World to See Or 1t's drama! _m every zone, V The thing it must be In its gldom or its glee nnnnn nn vnun-snN',nl-.... an-jji It's 8 beautiful world to Dr N : anannal n ..u--u -n-- an a u gruuu mu worm 1! you re great I And a -mean old world if your small, It's a world full of hate For the foolish who prate nc u n...l......... -0 :4 ..n pulcuva. . Miss Mary Cochrane has returned to Tor- onto after spending two weeks vacation with her "parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coch- rune. II _. _,,,I I14, A A a nu u- us 50 wmug away. It s a sad old world when you re sad. It's a grand old world if you're great And a -mean nld mm-M if um... .m...II no a 5 guy mu, worm Wnen you re guy And a. glad old world when you re glad. But whether you play ' Or go toiling away. '15 : a cor` nhl -nn-LI .-.L..... ......9.._ __.| Then add 115 . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . .. How to Tell a Person : Age Subscriber: Let the person whose age is to be discovered do the figuring. Sup-' pose, for example, if it is a girl, that her age is 15, and that she was born in `August. Let her put down the number of the month in which she was born and proceed as fol~ lows: A I Number of month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Mutiply"by 2 . . . . . . . . . . ..' . . . . . . 16 Add 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 Mutiply -by 50 . . . . . . . .. _ 1,050 Then add her age, 15 1,065 Then subtract 365, leaving . . . . #700 S15 ' She then announces the result, 815, whereupon she may be informed that her ' age is 15, and August, or the eighth month, is month of her birth. The two figures to l the right in the result will always indicate 4 the age and the remaining figure or gures the month the birthday comes in, This rule never fails `for all ages up to 100. For ages under 10 a cipher will appear pre- xed in the result taken of this. , but no account is I IT'S A GAY OLDAWORLD It's a gay old. world when you're And 3. 21nd nld urnd whnn tmn -n nlnzl LII] UCIUIU UI'VlII5. Candied plums are made from -ripe fruit. Stone them and halve them and dredge them quickly with powdered sugar, Put in a granite dish in a moderate oven for half an hour. Then lay them on plates to dry and cool. . UHCIII uucnculy wlbu grauumvcu sugar. Iced plums are a tempting dainty.Choose good looking plums for this purpose and dip them,` after washing and drying them, in the unbeaten white of an egg. Then roll them in powdered sugar. Let them dry before serving. ` nonin nlnwm non mad- 0-..... -:..... l.'-..:L uqulu. ; Mint sweets are a delicious confection _ light and dainty enough for the most fas- ' summer's` day th-an heavy chocolates. Select only the most `attractive and most j perfect leaves, neither too old nor too small. Wash them carefully and let them dry by spreading out on a fresh piece of `old, damask. Then in a scrupulously clean stewpan make ready a syrup. using a cup- ful water to a cupful granulated sugar. Cook until it strings or forms a ne thread. Remove sugar from re, and, taking, each tidious -and much more appropriate for a. mint stalk, one at a time, by the stem. dip into the sugar syrup. Place them .on a piece of oil paper on a platter and when they have become slightly hardened dust themvliberally with granulated sugar. land nlnma are n fnmnna Joint ,k....... u no 5100111 01' B we Depend on yourselg nlonlezi `ur we Iouuau W110 prune Of the uselessness of it all. . HOT DAV HINTS Lemon tea is a refreshing drink in sum- mer,. To make it pare -the yellow rind thinly from one lemon for each pint of liquid wanted. Add this rind to a pint of boiling water and a tablespoonful of sugar. Let it infuse until it is cold. then strain the l liquid. ' I Mn- ;.......-.4- ...... .. ..I..i:-:-.., ,..,r -' I Dill?- Mr. and Mrs. A. Ovens of Collingwood, Miss Gertrude Ovens of Creemore and Mrs. auu Lunar It 1111168. Mrs. Dean has gone to visit friends in Toronto and Hamilton. um DUIIHIIIS uuuy au8Il0l(lS. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webster and childrn are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. James. "___ `-`____ 1_7_ I . - 0. - . . . uuvv an 1161` HUIHC. ' Eugene Tronnbley was. taken to Barrie hpspital on Sunday for an operation on his tonsils and adenoids. `Ila n....l ll..- 11...`. 1"n-L,., I I -I I nu vuc WUCIS-Cllu. Mr. Bean of Detroit was the guest or Mrs. John Whan for a\few days last week. Mrs. Margerson has so far recovered as to be `able to leave the hospital and is now at her home. ` `D .... ..... 7'l'V_.___.Ll,,, - | - vvccn vuuu HUI` PIITCIIU5. Miss Coqk of Hamilton visited her cou- sin, Mrs. John Whan, for a few days. Emslev Llnvd nf Tnrnnfn anon! Hu- vvccn-cuu wwu narolu cneppara. _ Miss Vera Whan of Toronto was home for the week-ehd. IA - 13...... _r n,.., -1 -I 2:-can-J I-VVl`Il\I Aug. 22.-Great anxiety prevailed for some timeon Monday at the cottage of Mr. Baker. Beverly, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, had gone out in a rowboat, and when he did not return i at dark a search party went out. as he had often expressed a desire to explore Snake Island. Search was made all `around the island without nding any trace of him. Finally a telephone message located him at Island Grove. Search was kept up till midnight. ' Mr. and'Mrs. McKay and family are at their cottage for a couple of weeks. ,_ " Miss Audrey Traviss of Newmarkt is spending a week with Miss Erie Whan. Miss Drake. of Bualo is visiting Mrs. Robertson. " Mrs. Harry Rolph of Buffalo spent a week with her parents. Mica nnnb nc r.r....\:u,... ..:-:-.I L- nun, LVJIQ, uuuu vvuun, 101' E ICW GEYS. Emsley `Lloyd of Toronto spent the week-end with Harold Sheppard. Miss Vprn When n 'l`.-....-mu. ....... `IL--. uua. vv ux. DUCIIIBIQ. . ' Mix M. N. Hari, who has been taking 2; summer comm at Queen s University. Kingston, has returned home. vv can uu mu uurvesbers .excursxon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry of Toronto motor- ed up `to see the latter s parents, `Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Sheffield. ' Ilka II `M Y'l'.._.1 _, I, I 1 IFIIIE III UIIC `V luusli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole, Jr-., and family of Barrie spent Sunday with his parents. may Malay l`....L-...... Lnn _A`I|uu\A` 4.. V-.. mjltilizgalulilsie Minty is' gpending part of her holidays at Robt. Minty'a_. Allenwood. . Bert Sheffield and George Vollik went West on the harvesters .excursion. I Mr an.-I ll... 1 D........ At 'n---r.- - vuvu, U1'i.llgllUI'SE EHO DUHRIO. Miss Hilda Hudson -spent the week in Midland. `Il__ Y'.\I 0 un- uuu vvwu HUI` ltillll, Ml$ U. blueman. Misses Mabel and Alma Richardson have returned from a pleasant visit witlffriends at Proton, County-.o_f Grey. Dr, 0. M. Hart has returned to Gill Lake, Sask.. after visiting relatives in Tor`-A onto, Craighurst and Bualo. Mlca 'lJ:lA.. KIN"! . . . _ _ .._L AL. I uu H113. L Mrs, 1lt m Toronto j[_._' `L an LUIUIIL . U Mrs; Atkinson and little daughter `of Newmarket are renewing friendships here. )4 Miss Spafford of Toronto spent the week- end with her friend, Miss C. Blueman. Migqnn Mnhnl an-.1 Al..- D:..1...-.i--,, Ln auu puyalczu cuwure. I Miss Sarah Craig left today for Toronto to attend the millinery openings. She oc- cupies the position A, of A head milliner in Moore s. Barrie. II`. ...._I II_,_ is II n In - -- unuul c a . ;Dzu'l'l6. Mr. and -Mrs. R. M. Proudfoot of Tori onto motored up today and are spending` a" few days with the latter`s parents,` Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hart. Mun 11:1.--` v_._.. .- .- A! 1' " ' ....,,wua auc wruw on- xor mamculatxon- I Miss Jessie Hart, who has taught for the past two years in Fort William, took the summer `course at Toronto University and obtained a certicate in manual training and physical culture. ' Mina Qn-nl. l"....... l..L ;__I_,, I on cu uuc nuurauce exams. ' _' Miss Edith Herman, who attends Oven- den College, Barrie, was successful in the subjects she wrote on- for matriculation. Minn Jasmin I-In-I ml... 1...- 4...._I.:. g__ .L, I " " I Aug. 22.-Willie Frazei and Lloyd Her- man were the local successful candidates affthn Rntrnnon hvc-no ` -..._...-__w-- - (Too Late [for Last Week) (From Another Correspondent) Dr. Roy and Miss Grace Coutte of Tor- onto called on Mrs. A. Finlay and other` relatives last week. * `Ill-.. `I')....L..!__ `I"l7_Il_..!_. .1 11-1,]- man wen: cue meal 81.] tafthe Entrance xdtns. 11:... r.u:u.. u-__.-_ - us. UHHS. I'l.2il'l. VMilton' Emery is spending this week onto. ' BELL].-I EWART` nn tn } cmucuuasf ":1-'5i1ris_tVian Work. THE BARRIET EXAMINER LIE]-I `Plan Plan 539, 1: - u n o - o u u e - n o a o u All broken lots except pt : unrlnr my AMA R709 Jcluulvca luau wlscn. Miss Beatrice Wallwin of Caledon is vis- iting in the village. "I nnr` Mn: Dnknul Dnnln T- ......l ...,v .-.a, plan 1101, uuaxluubu street, pt .. Plan 609 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clare Isld. plan 644, and broken 9' and 10 Plan 572 N 30 W hf reg. deed 10573 . . TIT Ll n - n o o u - at .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. as Pt E Melancthon lot 7, des- cribed reg. deed 12689,` plan 92,` Singhampton pt 18 E. Hun-ontario lot 8, W. Erie "Inf. 9 nllnfrnnn nu nuuncu 1u_u~J except pl? 3010 under reg. deed 8708 . . Lot 13, plan 551, Charlote strap!-, nl - 1'v'v"`hs" 11 hr __ LU` Description Lot 44, plan 560, pt". Plan 587, lots 66, 95 Plan 587, lots 67, 68 Plan 596, pt. Plan 607 . . . . . . . . . . . Plan 607 . . . . . . . . . . . TOWNSHIP` OF NOTTAWASAGA secondly described in reg. deed"}293 for Nottawa- E pt. W hf ,as saga, except the village lots and lots 3 Warrington road and lots 1 to 5 and street, reg. plan 384, part .. . . . . . . . . . .. 231 2 to7andpts8,9 10E pts 6, 7, 8 W Douglas Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costa Total 17 15.67 2.63 18.30 80 11.19 2.51 13.70 TREASURER S SALE tor LANDS: % W1 4.'3!`.!`R$FR`TAXE5 % 2 \r\I vs` I I. U The annual Sale of Lands in of Simcoe will be held in the C i%**&&&$$%*&&&$*$%&$$&$&%]