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`Clnrlfcol; Home Block : Phone 31W See Us Before You Phones: Office 861, R WE HANI Town Properties, M2 Farms, Business Bloc Lake Shore Property.- Our List is Socon A call will convi NOTICE is hereby gin-1 Trustee Act, that. all ]I(`I`N against, the F-t-ate of Ann- .u' .1... 'l'\....... ..t n__..:, ' 1. ARTRIPGE; i:iJ.'sJ;T2eZ1"E' IJu.uuu_V. aunt: (.1. On Sunday next. R:-:~ commence his |i:1. Methodist circuit. Ho wi m. Mr. Pug.~'le_v (-.mm*.~' I reclunmended ' as H .~p1`:ik 'wh.n will lie :1 p0\\`l`I` in : PHI. R. E. Mnrtnn,_wh of the Methodist (`hurt-ih .yezrs. delivered his fzm-we morning. A large Hllllllll outside places were pr-.~(- and to bid farewell to (mo _ors this circuit has had. of `he cmnmunity an \\'H Morton as they leave in a larger sphr-rt` is awrii crowd which am-ndc- rh' Wit. evidence of the high they are held in the (`mini asnuwv MIC rm:-nu` U1 ill!!!` of the Town of Burris-. Sixxucoe. deceased. who 1 the 30th day of DH-vmh quemed to send partirulu to the undersignmi on M day of July. 1923. rzfn-`r Ex!-<-utor will disfI'iluIH- E=:'r.te. having regard nnl_ wb? they then have` nu be re. to any nth: IL'Q I"f.`\' P. liq om 46 aw 26-Z550 The . uf 1h- tended to Mr. and .\h.\. I` caII~.d`the f0rmer'.~ fuzhr Milier, on I rEl:s_\'. Juno near Murkhmu. Thv fm Sunday. June 24. I\.. C`.., '- The n1en1hm'.~' of H10 .\! naemrd Rv. R. 1-:. .\1.... their leader, with 2': sun r sterling silver mountings Fr :?ay evening of 1:! w 'T`}.n nN'.....-.\ .....l Jumbo I 1 \AI_) I.'\K`|lIlI` \|I |Jn`| \\' The officers and mum} N0. 991. and thv I..(').B. service in the M(`fhndi.~I evening, when the Rev. liv_r-red a splendid :uMr church. CUWAIIIIS Cl\ll.'C `H IIH` Mr. and Mrs. (J:-u, Fxkwards and (luughtm ed over from Orilliu ;u wirb Mr. and Mrs. W: Holm." 71"] I T~To'r1c1~: TO (:1 DIJKI IIUIIII l\l lllIIo`l'II `VI I day at R. Callanrlork. ` Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hr R. D Bamlerman and Th rnton. spent SlllH1:l_\'\: The Entrance .-nulvm their exanlinntinns hon- G. Miller presi(lim: and assiaing. llr and M. L... \1..L 0031?. nus. Mr. and Mr.~. Jun. .\I Cmickshank of Iluxmlmn holidays `With Mr. and River Villa-Hnlm." Mr. and Mrs. 11...a1;._\ spem Sunday with frivml lay rendered Iwn In-:nH evening service in the .\ ll- null 31.... I`... '1`. numr ucn: uvc: uumu-_v . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K0 Oriliia visiting rel:ni\-vs. Fred Ritchie of Niugu Weekend at his hmne in -Miss Susie Dickin. < ing with her sister. Mrs. Mr . and `Mrs. Goo. F. ford spent the week-mu! :` Mrs. McLean and so are visiting her duughte .u.. .....i M... A v...._.. U5)`-. MLB Isabel Campbell, tending_ Toronto Norma for the holidays. ` ill... ...._I \l._,. C` 4' [U1 lallc Ill ruI|a_v-1. ~ Mr. and" Mrs. S. (L ter Jean of Tottenhzun 01'.` at A. C. Bish()p'.~'. -`Kw unrl MI`: {`-I-\.... IHIISB UIIVC LVCVVAH at Mrs. V,ansickle`s. n._:.. n..n ,.c I... BI Aura. Vpxlanunnc 3. Britt Bell of West G1 home here over Sunday. u. .....a u." xx]... 15.. Derby OI ! VI5IIIIII6 ucl unuuu: Mr. and Mrs. A. Pres! visiting with Mr. and . dale. `II. 2.... Y.` _4L..l I`...-...L..ll Ulf nu II. V. AJIBAIUP 5. "Mr. and Mrs. (`:h:L<. and John R0bin.~`ml of J--. .L I} IV..Il_...l-_' The Muskoka Co., Limi J Huntsville, q Miss Olive Newman 01 . u... \r......:..l.I..`.. MEN my AT HUNTS1 Steady emp1<>3 lumber yards : I 181' Toronto Estimates fu Good work at r prlces Phone 6 THURSDAY, Juli C. w. R031 wood 0(>rin_ EUCKWHEAT MELLET AND RAPE ELECTRI CONTRA M!!!` U7 |ll|_\ (H1 ESTEN & l-I.` Famous Dance Orchesira present Friday, June 29. Each `Season brings its demands. Here are a few of the latest :-5 ` Admission: 14 eents plus 1 cent amusement tax . Gentlemen, 5 cents a dance. ~ Ladies free to dance. GlLHEENEY S ORCHESTRA from 8_ to 11. Square and Round Dancing. A `Three Floor Managers. Room for 300 couples on hardwood oor. * Good ventilation. Good place` for parking cars T beside hall. Seats for spectators.- DANCE IN . Gilheeney Cook : Hall COOKSTOWN HAS several. houses for rnt in town. Ed. Bryson'8 CONFECIIONERY $2.50 per month I at T V Barrie Business Couege One summer cottage for rent.- is especially delicious with fresh strawberries these hot days. % Makes a deiicious dessert ' any time. _cAM1> BORDEN S I Round Dan<;i,r1g Only.- H. A. HENRY ' JULY 2nd FRENCH A1 pasture farm; will rent for the A season. Houses, all sites and prices, in Barrie and Allandzile, from $900 to $20,000. BERRY noxrs mus GREEN TURNIP SEED ICE CREAM H. A. HENRY Phone 445 Canadian Jem Mammoth =,Greystone `ON ]&mmm&w&&&&&a&aw% -AMONG EXCHANGES` ]%w&w&&&ww&w&&%mi WOMEN'S lNSTl'_I'UTE PICNIC -The members of the Women's cent s Park, Tuesday, July 3, at 3 p. In. New members will bewelcome. {Topics for year's program will be dis- cussed. A 26c Institute will hold a picnic in St. Vin-V V v.,..___._ _..-.- -- -r-in-n-as I An honorable title is that of The illonorable thespeaker of the Cana- dian House ;of Commons and those who are called to that high `and dig- nied office are in a noble succession ever since Confederation. One has :only to look upon their portraits as `hung in the Parliamentarygalleries 5t0 note their distinction and the evident qualications they had for that particular task under our ment. The" present occupant is the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, K.C., LL. D.`,.who isfully upholding the tradi- tions of the Chair as an impartial ;arbiter of our law makersand par- . lliamentarians. Born in Montreal in 31866, "Mr. Lemieux is still inhis 5 prime. Many years of successful ser- A vice in public life and at the bar pre- cededshis acceptance of the Speaker- , ship; His entry into parliamentary Wlife dates from 1896 when he was i ielected M.P. for the County of Gaspe : `in his native province of Quebec. Later he entered the Dominion Cab- inet_as Solicitor General and Minister `of Marine" and Fisheries. Many hon- ;ors have come his way,-notably the gKnig'hthood of the French Legion of `Honor. His record at the Bar was a notable one and his law lectures in Laval University ' were outstanding - in their quality. He has represented Canada in many important ways, as a special Commissioner to Japan and at the inauguration of the Parlia- ment of the Union of South Africa system `of parliamentary govern-. ';in 1910. Taking. him all in all, the 'Honorable the Speaker is an out- .!standing gure~in~ our national life 'and a worthy representative` of the French background in his life. -' Farms, [market gardens, bi1diII1g lots and summer properties. `Unpaid Letters . I Bracebridge Gazette: The Un- paid Letter" nuisance is a real nui- sance.: Whether the gum now used on stamps does not stick or whether an abnormal number are getting careless about stamping letters, there are altogether too many Unpaid Letters." They often come. A The Postmaster-General should devise `some better means than forwarding -letters that cost the receivers double ..-a.-_ A-.. _.n.L-_. .._...1 .!_ .___.I..:. ' lvvviusa vuuy vllv uuv LC\ICIVIiL \AVl rates for `other people's neglect, Womanly Com-tesyv Petrolia Adv`e`i'tiser-Topic: Cour- tesy is the quality that keeps a wo- man- smiling when a departing guest stands at the open screen and lets `the ies in. ' Mr. Ferguson will take office with a strong party behind him in the leg- islature and has material for forming a cabinet capableof constructive ef- fort for the province. During` the campaign the Conservatives denounc- ed the extravagance of the Govern- ment. They will now have an oppor- tunlty to demonstrate their desire and ability to give Ontario an econ- omical and efficient administration, and on their record the people will judge them four years hence. -v__ -..-1: -uuvlnll` Salutary warning to motor drivers comes from the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada in a re- port of 54 cases on the Grand Trunk lines where there was danger at pro- tectederossings due to the negligence LT` 'w&&&&&&&w%$mi&% Tl-lE"HONORABLEr THE SPEAVKER l I Q wwwwwmwwwww oun CANADIAN WHO S wuo mmmmmmm m&mmmmm The landslide on. _Monday which xiilt the` Conservatives into ' power came as a great surprise even to the victors themselves. Various reasons for the turnover are given. _.Several causes contributed to the Govern- ment s defeat. One of the chief of . these was the alarm at the growth of public expenditures. Another was the desire of the voters to get `rid of the group system of government which had created an alm9st.intoler- able situation in the legislature. The liquor question also played no small part. There was not "the slightest hope for the wets from Drury, and while Ferguson had declared rmly for 0.T.A. enforcement" the attitude of several of his lieutenants was most encouraging to those desiring easier methods of securing intoxicating li- quors. Many Conservatives who had helped to defeat Hearst` because of his introduction of the O.T.A. were back in line this time as the result in the cities clearly shows. 0n,,,the other hand, the stressing of the O;T. A. enforcement attracted `many pro- hibition voters to the Drury candid- ates. Another very important factor in the Conservative success was the division of l opposing` forces "with three or more candidates-in the eld. To whatextent this contributed can- not be ascertained until all the fig-_ ures are available. I I w&%&&&&&%&i& STOP, Loox AND LISTEN ` `IF 1'1"s REAL ES.'I`ATE, SEE ME THE ELECTIONS Jury and~non`-jury sittings of the? Supreme Court of Ontario will bef held in Barrie on Tuesday, -Sept. 25, I Mr. Justice` Mowat presiding. Two Lut Bargain Day: Friday and Saturday are the two`. last bargain days of-our big bargain- day sale. We are offering some won- derful bargains for the closing days. .We quote prices on a few only of the` hundreds of bargains waiting for you at this store. Men's suits. special at $14.98, $16.98 and $19.93 and-up. Boys'_ suits at $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98.! Work shirts at 89c and 98,c. Overalls; at $1.39. Bal. underwear, 69c. Sun-i day shirts, 59c. Silk sox, 59c. 120: pairs boys odd pants for only $1.19. Men's odd pantsat $1.98, $2.39 and- $2.98. On the second oor, 10 doz. only ladies black silk stockings, em- broidered, worth $1.00 to $1.25, for. only 59c.` Remember, only 120 pairs: atithe price.` Come to this store and save during these last two bargain days. Hunter's "Clothing Store, Barrie. ` ` 26 Atiname` deserves to be remem-t ciueilt an viewed t r bered as a distinguished Canadian is; the spot , countries. that_ of the late Sir Sandford Flem- Caldwell _ing,_K.C.M.G., LL.D; Born in `Scot-fple. He land, he was educated in Kirkealdyfsituation, Schools and St. Andrew's University, etc. and later, on coming to this contin-j pmvim ent, in Columbia and Toronto Uni-`had rst versities.- He was also the holder of _ highwav 4 many degrees and honors from edu-qt was '9,` cational institutions -in ~di'erent of ditch His fame further rests`;-36 feet V, upon his many years of service astam fro an engineer- and surveyor, during Kermw . when he took -an active part in many ; more got important construction works. Heithe piact gave special attention to railway t Kermw t construction in the early daysfwas 54 f, of transportation and helped to sur- ; 36 feet ; chief of surveys foyan ac'I'oss-contin- vey the Intercolonial route as early; as 1863. Later, `he was engineer of ent railway line. For many years he took -an active interest in education-' al matters, serving as Chancellor of Queen's University. Two Colonial` Conferences gave him another op-' portunity of public service, and yet another interest was that of the mil-3 itary, raising a company of militia! in Toronto away back in 1862, of: which he was'cap_tain. Few men` covered so wide a range of public: and professional activities as Sir. Sandford which deservedly won him his Knighthood, an honor he worthily sustained during his long life.- He passed away full of years and honors` and his. name is held in high regard and his work appreciatedby all who knew him. His is a fine example. for the modern young Canadian to` follow. ` stood. , Dunsmon 1 he (Rich McKerro\ feet or 4 the car in: `of the ro. .cident bt afterward '1 Mrs. D Samuel II was 64 1 " good hea very gooc his hearir gone to June 17, Church, Henry - D Mrs. Du} mo`re s so She had . niingmnra __ ,- v--- ..--... - .....v-----.v- conducted the post-mor-; ' . ' T tem examination, his assistant being; THE MAN`. 035 REFERENDUM with him. There was an abrasion . The result of the referendum on above left `eyebrow and below right? Friday last would seem to indicatea ear to the jaw, and bruised areas marked change in public opinion ! over back of right hand and abdom-3 hzipliin i:. [l`tl:e. liqitior questioirhin W1}/laiii-`fen. The heart was normal. Surgi p?:g'?.espe<:lisal11;ihuglfllgbtgignasectigiigi:;El`: :!sr:>I:llisg?1:.a ?I"h:rEx:3::nhoa1i:)i3ilc..i should go wet, but few -people in ation of fractured skull nor evidence` Ontario expected that there would be that death resulted from brain in-,` -a rural majority in favor of govern-.juries. Six ribe were fractured on; nient sale. Reports have frequentlyfright side; the left side was normal.' been heard that bootlegging `has been I All the wounds were fresh. ` Injuries rampant and . that the prohibition : on the left leg were caused by a force V law has been laxlyenforced. There moving parallel'to the ground. must be somesuch reason or Mani-} 1),. Ives said he had received `an tba" ""_ld_ {Wt _ha`_.'_e 5P_ke againstieinergency call on June 17 and had: the prohibition legislation that has`gene out to Hewiwe hi11_ The pa- bee i" f1' in`. that P1'Vi f?1';tient had been taken to Barrie andi several years. Only those closely In he returned there. `He had admin-| t0l.1.Ch With the Situ8.tlOll. there can istey-ed the anaesthetic and had given; lestimate the extent to WhlC'h~>t}le vote injeetiene At the hiu he had seem represents the real feeling of the marks where wheeis had draggedg people of the province on the temgdown bill for about twenty-ve feet; perance question. ' Those f8V01`lll8`;above Dunsmore s gate. The tracks; government sale in Ontario seem to turned to the west as they went down " be `ml-`Oh 9llc01l1`88`ed by the Mani"the hill. The left hand wheel mark: toba verdict and it is more thanpro-!wae about one foot over from the; bable~~that_ they will 13") t0 have th8,well-dened used track and one and; Ferguson Government submit a re-Ea half or two feet from the side of ` ferendum. 4 ' ` ' _ `the road, p I Telegraph. [MAKERS or CANATA! Brief_Biegnphical Sketches of Some! `of the Dominion : Big Men Who; Have Paued Away. g of nthosessing the crossings, all but four of thse casesbeing due to the `carelessness of drivers, 4` Vunuavwulnuua VL Vllliiil, ` The cases were reported at pro- tected crossings, where it was found that notwithstanding safety devices and cautionary signals people will take chances and disregard safety. 'rHn>'Rnnrt` nnxva #119` nnr-I3nnn.... .. TYPEWRITERS RENTED _vno|v uuuuyou cu-u uaaacsnau auacoy. The-Board says thatnegligence is displayed at both protected and un- protected crossings, and it joins with the , sane motorist in deploring the increasing frequency 0? motor accid- ents at crossings, and says that he. must strive to educate the culpably; negligent who pull such bone-head` stunts as not heeding stop signals, running into or through gates or, when gates are being lowered, put- ting on speed. and trying to get iacross before they come.down. TL- ..I....:....... .......-I -_ A.L_:_ ~~ uvsvua uvanizv Vvucy vvulc uuwllu The obvious moral is that `one might better Stop, Look and Listen} than to take ,a chance, and maybe later have one s friends stop and look: and be unable to listen to their How' natural he looks !.--Welland Tribune- ' I SIR SANDFORD FLEMING ANNOUNCEMENTS lluu IILBU lllvuuusuu lIll\ vvluuu UL ulav Ehighway at the scene of the accident. ' i It exactly 30 feet from shoulderl 52 to shoulder of ditch. About! 3, 26 feet was travelled road. The dis- 5 tance from where Caldwell met Mc-l v , l {Kerrow to the place where Duns-5` limore out was three rods. Fromi `the place where Caldwell met Mc-2 7 ?Kerrow to where Dunsmore was hit?` siwas 54 vfeet. He found blood stains `:36 from where Dunsmore had, "lstood. The distance from place .` E,Dunsmore was picked up to where, Hhe (Rich) was given to understand _McKerrow s car had stopped was 147 ,, ' 49 paces. He was informed; E; had stopped on the right side? l;of road. ~He did not see the ac-l '.cident but received his information; i afterwards; _... . -. I DIIC $313- ` Mrs. Dunsmore told how she had found her husband after she had run towards the. north. He was lying :on the west side of the road, partly ion his shoulder, in it heap. When . i H Wi_dow s Story :3 Dunsmore, widow of the late? 'iSamuel Dunsmore, said her husband; _was years of age, was in very? `good health, and his eyesight wasi `very good for a man of his age and. hearing was splendid. They had; church service on Sunday,? at _Crown Hill Methodist Mr. Dunsmore going with 5* Henry-Dunsmore, his brother, and! Dunsmore with Henry Duns-! f;mo`re son-in-law,_ Elmer Caldwell., ` had. come -home with Henryi Dunsmore, her husband coming with! ,Elmer Caldwell; She had reached` {the gate first and Henry Dunsmorei ihad proceeded up the hill. She saw! ?Caldwell s car arrive with her hus-; band, who_ got out the other side; (west) of the car. `She _saw no other, car. `As soon as her husband got] out, Caldwell went on. _As soon as he had started she heard a roar and ISBW the McKerrow carbcoming down the hill. It gave no signal nor did it blow its horn. Speed of McKerrow Car Regarding the `rate of speed the M'cKerrow car was travelling, Mrs.| {Dunsmore said, My son brought me I iin on Sa_turday_at 25 miles per hour. I would say he (McKerrow) was go- iingat least twice as fast. He wasn't half way down the hill when she had lrst seen him. She had noticed it be- cause of the noise of the car. I seemed to hear a scream or noise or something to make me know he had been hit, said witness in referring gt0 her husband. The car went on half way to the next gate from ours; it was a little more than half way, she said. .111 I II I :2 L ' -` 9-"""-I an! Hemergency 17 3,gone Hewitt s pa-! -";tient andi l admin-| lgistered given 5 seen; 3 wheels draggedg * down feeti Fgabove tracks; the ' was 9,well-dened -?a the ' Thirty-Six Feet to Blood Stains | Provincial Constable Rich had gone out the Penetang Road at 3 p. in. on June 17 in response to a tele-f ,phone call. He proceeded to the; "hospital, made a few preliminary in-3 quiries re exact spot, took an auto? and arrived at the scene rgf the ac-] cident at three o'clock. He inter-I -,view`d two or three local people onl igthe at. the time, McKerrow,i" - and numerous other peo-3 -fple. took a rough survey of the; ':situation, width of road, distance, uietc. ' Flour, Feed, sea and Lxuvlllulul \.l\llIOII$llJL\F AVAVIA aalu ll\` ghad measured the width of thef 131 Al` n! 0 (Continued from page '_1) was opened up. There was a tourni- quet below the. knee outside the` trousers. There was no bleeding `at the time because the tourniquet had! controlled the hemorrhage. Duns-3 more complained of pain in the right side of his chest. He was in a semi- conscious condition and asked what; had happened and if his leg was` broken. Pulse and general condition`, were fair. - . l . Dr. Lewis sai he found surgical! emphysema; air ad spread through- `tout the tissues after escaping from; `the lungs, which had been punctured; by a rib: The joint, of the leg was opened-`up. There was a rupture of; the artery. The tibia (shinbone) be-3 l,ow.the knee was broken at junction ` of upper and middle thirds and again at the junction of the middle and; lowerdthirds. There was alsb` a frac-E :ture of the bula (outside bone) be-; low the knee. The leg was amput-I gated 1% inches above condeals of; the femur (thigh bone). The cause` iof death was shock and hemorrhage.` E I'\ 1- "I- rovincial Constable Rich said he? (Continud on page; 5) [Th Sarjeant co. Ltd. T ' 1 1. u 3."...& .`ss 'Z..`f :7.m. Women s Plain One-Strap Shoe,. rubber sole and low rubber heel . . . . . .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Similar Shoe with leather sole and heel, all sizes. priced at . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.75 Black and White Combinations continue in pop- ularity; we have obtained some very distinct- ivestyles at . . . . . . . . . , . . . . $3.00 and $3.50 We ve `Tennis Shoes for everyone. THE HUB A BOOT SHOP THE REAL ESTATE MAN JUST 'rHEs1'-'1oE You WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT To PAY Our stock `of White Canvas Slippers leaves` nothing to be desired. ';_ 4-1 7" And we fit you correctly! qwwu - we --" ---___ And every sh<;e"I1:1e1ns a savingin dole lars and cents to` y0u--for our prices will be found surprisingly low. e Pl`. _---_ -- V -_v v 1 glance at triese prices will be suffi- cient to satisfy you. ` ~ ELIZABETH AND MAPLE AVE. McCLARY s'rovE.s, ELECTRIC RANGES ' o AND APPLIANCES ' Let us demonstrate to you why they are head and shoulders over others MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE _,PAlNT S Distributors "for Barrie and District Au kinds or Hardware at a Right Price ROBINSON'S HARDWARE _BLUE-BIRD ELECTRIC WASHERS J. V. BRETT NEW PERFECTION OlLSTOVES Best on the market ' 3 T T 172: rfraoo mellboard SERVICE Phone 1040 ROOFING 1-... .-mu mruuulg 0| ICPZHI ]0D. A booklet and free sample of Gyproc -Fireproof Wallboard will be mailed you upon request. uun uusvn atlullo. Walls can be papeicd the same day Gyproc is applied. Gyproc can be ordered along with the rest of your building materials in ceiling- trouble and money by specifying Gyproc Waillboard on your next rhguilding or repair job. snarl `ran an----'~ -t V _ Pota'toes ~ 33 Elizabeth st. Phone 65