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asoned hard- provision and th galvanized es and ues, No. 1, width 161,4 inches, gular $14;75, We have just passed` into stock about 800 yards of ne 32-inch Ginghams, in plaids, checks and plains, a wide assortment of colorings, including pink, . yellow, "blue and mauve; these are excep- tionally. good value,-V-per yard . . . . . . . . . .V .' 32%InchiGingl1ams ROSS--BELL Plain Voiles, 49c . III on: way. Irvin DUSIOD I30 Manila. .'.l`_ruc. all the joys of travel were ~ not his. but while on the train. his kennel was kept in an airy part of the baggage car, and on some glori- ous occasions when the train stopped long enough he was given a run in a strange and fascinating city. At Vancouver he was taken aboard the Canadian Pacific Empress of Asia" for the trip across the Pacific. and _he at once won over the hearts of those_'of the passengers privileged to meet him. In addition to consider- able notice from the 'paasengera. Buddy received proper attention from the employees of the com-' pany, and tacked to the side of his crate were instructions as to feed- ing. which were religiously followed. Besides stating meal hours Buddy informed the world that: "I an a young and affectionate A (nip at little girls who came alone from England to Canada. and Buddy a dag traveller en the way (rem Boston to Ianilla. T0 lead a dog's life might not, `on occasion, he as bad as the old adage infers; indeed. it might mean to lead a life of luxurious com- fort and to be free of manyof the trials and troubles that human flesh is heir" to. Take Buddy for in- stance. He is a young Airedale who entered this life within the confines of the Boston Kennels, and as long as he remained a member of the colony he received all the care and attention that his canine heart could desire. Being a well-behaved puppy he was allowed to reach the age when those of his specie. no. longer feeling the need of a protecting a hand, attach themselves to a master and endeavor, protect him from the dangers of the day and night. Time came when his desire for his own man was to -he gratified and. his owners having been paid for his priceless soul, he` was placed in a crate" and sent. "Canadian Pacific all the way. from Boston to Manila. 'I`-n- ali fl-as {Au-3' `I 5..-.-I _--_. Y _.- , "There must be an awful lot ofi crooks in Uncle Sam's domain. Thefts of all `kinds over there are estimated at mzarly $4,000,000,000 in 1922, equal to a per eapita tax on the entire population of the republic of more than $30. Honesty is the best policy seems a much disregard- ed motto. ms ! ,Read The Examiner alnd get all` the local and district news. $2.00. `motor gown v suit, w ;woe a wor a corsage c On their retur I at Camp Borden. `Ix!-,a,'truo friend to anyone _who is kind to ma. '1 am lonesome and sensitive, but v:7`npp1-eeiative of kindness, 2%` HR` man in -A-L Alone, But W Protected nun so "with f avutulpl I uugcr Natural Colored Pongee Silk, ne thread, free from filling, about` 34 in. wide; being so easy to launder, it is used for a great many purposes; big valneyper yard Q4 4.5; Silk Poplins . Yard-wide Silk Poplin, colors plum, green, grey, sand, navy, rose and walnut, regularly sold at $1.50, spec- ial per yard ' 4: oayuu rxxucx IIID the local public legiate Institute, is bent in busi- have grown to d the companies nected are wide- ut Canada, Mr. cading positions _v of `them. His . L.....,.__-- ' Black Pailette Fine Quality Black Pailette Silk, suitable for dresses, blouses or skirts, also greatly used for slips, about 35 in. wide, exceptionally good buying at per yard . $1.39 Black Duchess _ Wonderful value is this yard-wide Duchess Silk, black only, splendid weight, with n lustrous nish, suitable for dress, suit or skirt, yard QC! {IF uncut ll. Luweu IIIIS. [IO 1 0 girl, was under the can and in to their destination who was very interested in the arrangements being ma&lotosafegnsrdaIlsix,u:_dwho JUl.LI1|C] L3!` L00 snarl [or net mung. Years ago the idea of sending a child on such a long journey alone would not have been entertained for one moment by its guardians. but youngsters cannow travel around the world in perfect safety alone. and many. particularly European set.- tlers, find it very convenient to first make sure of their position and ' 3 `immigration. and then have `their children brought to them by, and under the very sure care and protection of, the Canadian Pacific. On her last voy the Montcalm. brought nix `txildren fromthe old lend to friends on this siie. These children represented three from faililieeandtheir '=-~==.*T.. $1? "I am an Airedale terrier and my name is Buddy. I certainly thank you for your kindness as I am on a long trip --from Boston to Manila." Another passenger on the Em- press of Asia," when she last sailed from Victoria, was little Annette Bradshaw, who was making the long trip across the Pacific for the pur- pose of joining her parents, Adjutant and Mrs. J. Swanson. who are en- -gaged on the missionary work of tht Salvation Army at Yokohama. Throughout the voyage Annette` was the special charge of Purse: John Muir, whohaa. on more than one previous occasion. seen that little ones were safely delivered to their waiting parents and friends. "l'he`little voyager soon made friends with other of the lady passengers. and although she was very glad to- see her parents again she found the journey far too short for her liking. YCIYS I'll fh hill hf standing: C One Jar of Jonte_el Cregm WEIEEFFUE SILK VALUES Natural Pongee rfrdnv-op` `Dana.-- CI: , - v__-w- in? with eszery purchase of Jonteel Face Powder, 60. Offer good until July 28th, _. u; uuvlll. .l.l.I3 '. however, have time or energy, 'e attracted him n service. After eship as a mun- some years, Mr. to. the Dominion 'ge majority in .a leading pos- t and effective se, especially in d. although his d far between, closely listened a Niagara Falls d, within the 11 city, has ren- service. Such in deserves the ow him.- sketch and the A .__au Buy Advertised Things. FREE pnuc s'ro1iE Jul $1.00 way to the city James D. Chap- tled to honorable med citizen and inuence extend aries. Affer his LL- l._,,,_ or the next bio-A 52 I I 353; `cc: . . $7.50 out hoods-- ce .. $9.25 ermination r and get all t news. $2.00 5 tins ......%75C% 5. ....23c RUNES ` ilbs. 25c ' ' `l4ctin r, because, in order 'to gardless of t weather, modest an tyle Lof Health... ck _` of ,, lb. 1.175 2 for me bully. .1 `An: Vs?-.F.'s"o L55 2\5 E 35 s, depth 18% ches, regular O11 Ill There will be a repeat. s_oft;ba1l;' match in the near future. Oliver" Cameron, captain of the vLongs,[ having accepted the_challe'nge'of D12, .. '1 Simpson"of the Shorts. WC7haVrlieN Smith was the lucky Ki-` wanian for the day, he receiving a; ashlighy, the gift of W. .R. Kingf `lauded the character of the Canad- Continuing, the speaker expressed his ideas of culture. The culture and civilization of this continenti know no bounds,", he said, eat the- same time remarking on the interna-l tional character of this culture. One! thin: that struck hisaudience very forcibly was the fact that Dr. Cohoe ians by a striking contrast between! the labor-inz men of New York and ) Canada. I like the breed of these` men, he said in reference to `the iatter. [punishment of the higher-ups because IKE Col UV W II- "There isn't any boss to civiliza- tion, nor to the world, and Imight also say, to the universe, began Dr. Cohoe. in endeavoring to explaintthe fact that things are done because the ordinary person plays his part and does not worry about the rest. :Re'-1 ferring to the muck-raking period.` Dr. Cohoe pointed out that instead! of individually trying to remedy `ex-., isting evils people cry out .for the they believe if they could only catch ;N the villain everything wouldebe ans right. V ., j Alliston. October 4 and 5. ~`Barrie, September l7, 18, I9. Beet-on. October Send 9. V Brucehridge. September 19. 20, 21. Bradford, October 12 and 13. Goldwater, Sepfemvber 20 and 21. Cnllingwood, September 11, 12, 13, 14. _C-ookstown. October 2 and 3. -Elmvzxle. September 24. 25, 26. Iruvenhursf. September 13 and 14. ,`Hnntsville. September 27 and 28. jLindsu_v. September 19. 20. 21 and 22.2 :Midlend. September 27. 28, 29. Newmarket, September 27, 28, 29. .-Orillia, OctoberA2 "and 3., .()r0, September 14. "i5{ii61{oe V is Canadian-born,i hav-. ing first seen -the light of day on a farm in South Oxford-, after which he resided in the Maritimes for four~ teen years before emigrating, like many other Canadians, to the other side of the international boundary. He is spending a two months vaca- tion on the south shore of the bay near town. ` Hitting on the word builders as synonymous with Kiwanians, Dr. A. B. Cohoe, pastor of First Baptist! Church, Montclair, New Jersey, de-_ livered a veryvinspiring address to the Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon on Friday. He congratu- lated Kiwanis on the idea of positive construction and sounded a note of optimism for` the future. '\ 1': I on - .nn. couos Anmu-zssns xawmmns or sgmzn-: L. Siipstgfi w in the hairf} Zero! THE UNlT_ED FAgzMRs_ c9.Q_1>: co., LTD. 333 A.%MOFFATT i>"ii3kii3'1Ni"'I.;a"i'ii:K1'"fN'ii Phone\53l. Ogfice: 10-'12 Owen 3t. 15' I In Jiuunldn I It! A IIIIHQIA -c--vu -wry --cw-, -vv.` y-av nuns: .'rush comgs: Sole Agent for the Hecla Pipe and Pipele$s.Furnace '_ Save Coal r PIPEIISS rrunnAc: NOW IS THE` TIME V to have .your furnace cleaned and repaired, before `thefall _.__..L -..... _.. TBURGDAY; 'Jl}LYw" SI." 1933. by installing % the o`ovaUoy lllSCV_J\ 1.06: lpuolllu Special, $2.89 `Women's Fine Oxfords, mahogany brogue lace, reg. $3.75. Special $2.98 Misses Strap Oxfords, reg. $1.75. Special 90c Children's Strap Oxfords, 5reg'. $1.25. Special 75 Men's Semi-Fine Work Shoes, regular $4.25.. Special, $3.19 us: anu race, reg. qamvo. Special,` $1 .49 ' Women s Fine Oxfords, cushion sole, rubber heel, reg. $3.75. Special $3.39 Women's Heavy Oxfords, reg. $2.75. Special $1.49 Men's. Fine Shoes, black or brown, reg. up to $6. Special $4.59, $4.39 and $43.89 . Men's Work Shoes, special . . . . . . . . $3.9 Boys Fine Boots, special line . $1.69 -We have a number of other "lines which are greatly reduced. Give us a` call and save money in your shoe needs. gf gm; 1:; $4 ches, regular . . . . . $17.75 FALL ma ones. sP_Ec_1_AL 1_;QQT AND SHOE -SALE .139 Dunlop 'St., Ont. pay GOODS SPECIALS Tufco Smock Boys Overalls -and Overalls black and stripe regular $2.25 regular $1.75` Special $1 .89 Special $1 .29 ickers, Men's Khaki Trousers, $1.25 . sizes 34 tq 44, reg. $2.25 pair Special price, $1.69 pr. T V to Pioneers ' i The secretary, being asked to re- present the ladies, spoke of the debt of gratitude they should realize they` owe to the pioneer ancestors of the two families, who" had left all they held dear in the Old Homeland to __brave the difficulties, uncertainties and loneliness in the New, inorder to rear homes where the future gen- erations might enjoy all the comforts and conveniences of this twentieth century; that the attributes, love. loyalty and reverence. had formed a great part of the splendid ancestors of the Sproule and Lennox families, and that the younger `members of the rising generation should be remind- ed that these were very necessary characteristics in order to develop strong and useful characters, quoting vav no-nu navy, ;.v5- qyuovu. .4 Women's I IVVLIU IIIICIU I3 GVVGIIUIIIE Clio ' The president paid a tribute to the gmemory of those who had been call- led during the year into the Higher `Life, and so those present realized [that this mortalilife is oftenibrief [and uncertain. . Women's White Oxfords, tie and lace, reg. $2.98. _-_2_I. Q1 All 1. `Jul. 5 av: I i The value of such gatherings to; bind together in closer `bonds of friendship the various members of families, who by force of circum-.2 [stances are not often able to meet.3 iwas emphasized and the hope ex- pressed that each one would be mind- 'ful of that great reunion in the spir- itua1 world that is awaiting all. Thu v\nn:Jnn& i\n:.` on I-a:Lcu6- 4.- LL- luvuccl uay Du I The time-epassed pleasantly and, quickly with aquatic sports, games: ' `and races, and at ve o'clock all were ready to enjoy the good things pro- f vided for the refreshment and sus-. L tenance of the inner man. - Some Speeches V After supper, the president, Jas>._ IA. Jamieson of Thornton, called on! 'a number for short speeches, and happy, cheerful messages were given` ;by the following gentlemen: D. M.` jWilliams of Tottenham, Mr. Morris- fon of Owen Sound, James Lennox of `Newton `Robinson, Robert Sproule of ,Toronto, ben Tpdd of Lefroy, Wm. 9Banting of Ivy, Geo. Davis, Jr.,l1 !Re`eve of Essa, and A. W. Fletcher [of Barrie. ' . ` D S n I On -Friday afternoon, July 20, a. goodly number of the members of the Sproule-Lennox families gathered at Killarney Beach on `the picturesque shores of Lake'Simcoe for their fth annual reunion. Some two hundred of these two old pioneer families of Essa and Innisl were present, `re- presentative of all ages, from the babe in arms of the fourthigenerae tion to the grand old veteran of 90; years, John Lennox of Weston, who has `many interesting recollections of pioneer days. s A 4.:......, .... .......I ..I........_LI-- __`.In snouu) %' pm To nounms {One Thought Emphasiied at ' Lennox-Sproule` Re-union ; j 7- J. A. Lennoic, Pres. We can install (Halluci- lng system in one day- 'no `mun-no ball: to all up. Le! ufgive yo an csmnlo. , ~ lllla Wllall H4. The Entomological Branch of the Federal I Department of Agriculture has for several years been working on this problem in British Columbia. Last year the district surrounding the town of Banif in Alberta was dealt with. An area of several miles in extent was surveyed and breeding places were treated. The areatreated included bothkopeniponds and marshy spots clothed with dense willow growths. The work was done during May and June. when 2.800 gallons of oil were applied. Watering cans `and knapsack sprayers were used in spread- ing the oil, which was sprayed on all water ' where larvae were found. Goal oil alone was used, as it was feared that, owing to` cold` nights, heavier oil would not become ' thoroughly distributed. Although a num- ber of inaccessible places were missed, the results of the oiling were very marked. It 7 is estimated that seventy-five per cent. of ` control was realized. i "It has long been undersfooldwtliat -the` multiplication of the mosquito depends on] pools or areas of water, more or less stag: nant. In these "the mosquito deposits its eggs, which soon develop into larvae and then into adult insects. The larvae, it has been discovered, are destroyed by contact with an oily substance. The remedy. there- fore, is found in applying oil to the breed- ing places of the insect. A very small amount has been found sufficient to spread itself over a considerable area of water. This extremely thin layer is sufficient to destroy all of the_ larvae that come in con- tact with it. fI!L_ 'l.1_.4____I-_!__I h,,_ ,1, 1' .1, 1-.\ I 1 --.....-__..-_ ..._ ...--,-..- , The discomfort produced by the mosquito during the early summer months leads not` only the scientist but the man on the -street to consider whether the pest cannot be controlled. The question often asked, Of what value is_ the mosquito?" has not been satisfactorily answered. Fortunately. meth- ods of -controlling this insect have been dis- coveqad and are being applied with greater or less success. Positions of the tropical would. perhaps, never have been made hab- itable for the white man -had notsuccessful mosquito control methods been discovered. The means employed in the tropics have` been found applicable to other places. i . 1 limited I i PRIZES CANE HIGHLY (Collingwood News) Back in the days of the superin- tendency `of W. .R..`Ti in of this div-g ision of the.Can'adian National Rail- ways, that ne old railwayman made many friends. Among others was that ne old character, Crown Attor- ney Cotter. As a token of his friend- ship he presented him with a hand- some black cane. For twenty years or-more Mr. Cotter has carried this cane, frequently. giving its story to interested friends with a great amount of pleasure. Not that he has anysign of giving up physically, but , in the hope that the cane may rest` in safe quarters, he recently re-pre- sented it to Mr.'Ti'in s successor, -W. E. Weegar. The latter now swells along the street with this his- torical bit of wood as "his companion, greatly valuing the gift because of its associations. Needless to add, he also appreciates in a very high deg gree the thoughtfulness and kindness of his friend, Mr. Cotter. The cane, as Mr. Cotter desires, is mow in a place where it will-be cared for safe- ly, and, being so highly prized, will in time, no doubt, be handed down ; in a way that would be fully appre- ' iciated by the superintendent of days - gone by. A wealth, fashion nor the march of the encroaching city drives an exile from the heart of his ancestral homestead. We may build more splendid habit- lations, ll our homes with pictures land with sculptures, but we cannot ?buy with gold the old associations." ` , Officers Elected ! The officers for the ensuing year are: Pres., Jas. A. Lennox, Thorn- ton; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. T. J. Dew, the Rectory, Ivy; 2nd Vice-Pres., Miss Annie Sproule, Collingwood; Secy.- Treas., Mrs. J. A. Lennox, Bar- rie. The following were. named hon- oraryy members` by virtue of their seniority: John `Lennox, Weston; Henry Davis, Ivy; J. C. Sproule, Collingwood; Hon. Justice Lennox, ]Toronto; Jas. Lennox, Newton Rob- linson. ` ' vs at` to 1 on .1 {the lines, Happy he whom neither, IIIBUIIO Before disbanding, the party join- ed hands and sang Should auld acquaintance. be forgot And tantrum L-......I-.4 `l\ .....-A . kauvunu Gian!-I uuquunanvullvc Vt! aussuy And never brought to mind, Should auld acquaintance be forgot] And the days` of auld lang syne.; CONTROLLING THE MOSQUITO Boys Jerseys I Now} is a splendid time to buy the boy a Fine All Wool Worsted Jersey; `they come in navy, brown, black, red and_wine, sizes 26 to 34, a big Dev- lin value at only $1.75 cool!-`v\l 1 I83 A wonderf-ul range of Men's Silk Knitted Neckties, splendid `coloring, iblues, green, black. and red, with pretty cross stripes in contrasting colors, special at A1 AMen"s Khaki 'V;.)1.f;: Shirts, sizes 14%; to 17, in a nice weight for summer wear; extra big value at only ' .511- `Men's Fine Balbriggan Undefwear, shirts and drawers, first quality, Wat- son's make, not the cheap kind, reg? . ular per garment-$1.00, for )-in. front leatherette A__ __._. sPac1A1 %"AY1:n Hi .39.. ..-I ..- ._ ._ !`.i'.** rue unnw-V axanmnsr vun v uuvn ' A reception was "afterwards held-` at Edgcomb`e, the bride's tmother wearing a ' b1aNk"*ande grey gown. {rey__eath9r h,at,and veil. The `bride ; cut A the cake with her hus- band s sword. About seventy-ve guests were present, including `a number of the officers and their wives from `Camp Borden. VI... 1.---.. .....-..1- 1.1;. u_..,, n The groomsman was Major Craigie ` M Wright of Hamilton.) During the" signing of the register, Capt. S. A.) Lee. M.C., sang She Is All That Is; Lovely and Light. The , weddingf music was played throughout by the; bride s' sister, Mrs. Craigie Wright! of Hamilton,-prettilygowned in or-, chid zeorgette with large black `pic-j ture hat. M ' 5 .u..u u an-J uuuulucu vz. vnncua. Lastly came the bride, on `the arm of Hamilton, looking very pret- ty in a straight white lace gown,E simply trimmed with satin flowers.` the train caught to the shoulders and again at the low waistlinewith roses. ` Her veil was becomingly arranged with orange blossoms and fell- toethe, hem of the train. A She wo'r_e A the, g-room's gift, a platinum and diamond . i lot` her uncle, Mr. Sutherland Steele wrist watch. III : - _, up n .- a an exceedingly pretty military wed-I .= ding, Monday, July 23, when Kath-J v leen Winnifred, daughter of Mrs.- J.. : F. Palling, Edgcombe, Barrie, and! the late Capt. J. F. Palling, was uni-f -ited in" marriage to Squadron Leader? Trinit_v Church` was the scene of la. Lawson Cutfe, R.C.A.F., camp} Borden. The church was beautifullyf decorated by the members of the; Chancel Guild, friends of the bride.i The officers uniforms and the pretty} costumes of the bride s attendants] made a charming ensemble. A guar`d ' of honor from Camp Borden await-it ed the bridal party at the church.` Precisely at 2.30 the choir proceeded? up the aisle singing The Voice That-9 Breathed O er Eden, . followed by`; the ushers, Capt. J. E. Genet of Tor-, onto and Capt. Eric Brooks, R.C.A.! F., Camp Borden. Then came the 1 bridesmaids, Miss Helen Palling, sis-- ter of the bride, and Miss Doris Chap-I man of Toronto, delightfully gowned alike in sleeveless frocks of lavender, georgette over blue and pink respect- iively, with large Leghorn hats trim-_ -`med with immense roses and stream-' ers. They wore silver shoes and carried large bouquets of orchid; sweet peas. Then came the matron" of honor, Mrs. R`. Q. Hamilton, sister, .of the bride, in a simple sleeveless" [frock of powder bluegeorgette over. Havender, with tight bodice and..very bouffant skirt bordered in violets. She wore a large lavender hat, ef- fective_ly_trimmed_ with black Span- ish lace, which fell to the wrist at one side, black satin shoes and car- ried a tiny bouquet of violets. I T....a.'l.. ......... 4.1.- L..:.a_ __ `n_, . > , P . 1 I VA. v|l\a U1-IUC, GDUCLI GD gxuulllllldll. After congratulations from the as-.f Esembled friends, the bride led the; way to the dining-room, which --was: prettily decorated with sweet peas; and carnations. and all partook ofa} sumptuous wedding dinner. The 'hap- } gpy couple left on the evening train; `for Toronto and Niagara. the bride? travelling in a navy tricotine suit; with hat to match. _ I gic Baking Powder . tin 34c j -uu-uua vnuvux Lbuab `U1. \l_l.'U DIRILIUII.` At: one clock the bgiddj` party en-i tered the parlor to the strains of the` wedding march played by the bride s- sister, Mrs.` A.'Gr'ah_aim. The bride, who was_ given away by her father, looked very pretty in a gown of white `crepe de chene with bridal veil I r caught up with sweet peas, and car-x tied a bouquet of roses. Miss Olive. Christian of Orangeville was brides-1 maid and Mr. Chas. A. Bell, brother` of the bride;_acted as groomsman. ; A4-`+3.. ...~...........L..I..L:....... .4.-..-... 4.1.- A- I r A very pretty "wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday, July 18, by Rev. S. Martin of Hawkestone, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bell, Oro Station, when their daughter, Lillian May, became the bride of Mr. 1 I Thomas Victor Ross of 01-0 Station. A4. ......J..I--I- LL- 1.__-Jean, , Avvc LLUIII uaxup JJUK`-IUII. I The happy couple left later for a cur-'F1_pALLxNc DEVLIN S Plain Voiles, 36,to 40 in. wide, colorssky, pink, grey, navy and rose; nothing more serviceable for a cool sum- mer dress;.these are a .very ne quality, worth 49C 75c, special at, per yard . . . . ------jn-wu -1151-nnloii II? I ` Plain Summer Suitings, Beach Cloths, Gabardines and Indian Head, colors are white, pink, green and blue, ` all a full yard wide, worth 50c to 60c yard, special 39 per yard ._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.-9---u lIf\v _ Extra good value, indeed,` are th,ese~.25.-inch English, Ginghams, in a splendid range of. plaids in blue, ., 190 pink and 'fawncolorings', specially priced, yard .-. A '.':"i'9'.:.-`.e. am nish, . . $13.75