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Barrie RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS nfar[o E. Webb @& Son [AMAZING N SPECTACULAR N ENTERTAINMENT 8 Spl_endid Agtractidns FirstNight Dominion Redpath CHAUTAUQUA Julyll to July 15 f1_;B_:'i>'2 Announcing v91_?!3 P_1.?9? |II\I\I I-t\In 70Eice:A 46 Bayeld St., Barrie. We gladly make this announcement be- cause vs: have studied carefully the Tor- onto" line of farm equipment. _The Com- pany has many testimonials from users who have learned the usefulness, depend- ability and economy of their various pro- ducts. It is a line we can sell with every condence. - ' ` The Toronto line includes Silos, Self- Windmills, Engines, Ensilage Cut- ters, Stable Equipm_e_nt, Pumps and Water Systems. Drop in and let us show you special features which we know will ap- peal to `you. Or write for illustrated lit- erature on the products you ere most interested in. ' vv-_ ----w--v- gr I IVIIVIIS BII\r -- --~~ - ~ ~ `'1' "1 Ontario Wind Engine & Pump Co., Limited, makers of` Toronto equipment, in this territory. . WE have been selected to represent the (\..a.-._'- 1112...! l:'_._:_._ o n AUTO-RADIAL SPECIAL TIME TABLE Cl-{A`_UTAUQUA WEEK HERE SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Amusements Tax Extra - \ava\n` Iv |u.lll\r($V A F"'3mFF._Q359WFB3 .f5M`3`i65i` `XIA flnnnin ORILLIA I .00 A.\U\Vlll3;|.l'l\!'.`|. .. .- 0.00 I.VU 12 .60 Arrive . 15 .75 Holland Landing 8.50 7.20 4 .20 22 1.10 Bradford .. .. .. 9.05 7.35 8 .40 _26 1.30 Fennel1 s .. .. .. 9.35 8.05 15 .60 , Churchill .. .. 9.45 8.15 18 .90 30 1.50 Stroud . . . . .. ..10.05 8.35 23 1.15 30 .65 Barrie .. ..10.25 8.55 30 1.50 : and carry wiih you. 1'. R. HUXTABLE, Brrie. .35 HI: 2 Leave Toronto . -.\'ewmarket A u\In':IV(I P.M. ::iTsI~I4 5.5o- 30 .65 7.05 We hairefjuat-r<;:e`iveci-a_fr:sh;o::E of _ Gutta-Percha Lawn Hose 7 " ' Three Grades: Cord,` Special Heavy` Fabric, Plain Fabric III. III!!! AI` I-Auuotunnn sanctum- .4. cu: .`2U .60 ` (`I 471 U\\l lot. I luv` Wlth o. .... :1 ll\ all wisi. entlf. D979 R6 3| 16tf; S60` $6 We assure you the very best quality of material . and workmanship. A Harry Barron fenephone me. 133 Dnlop St. I PLUMBING Electrical Contractor ' nxrumzs AND surpass" McC|ary s Electric Rarigea and Circulating .Water Heaters Sold and Installed. `~ We carry a full line of Electric Irons, _Hot Plates, Toasters, Heaters,` Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. `(Ad I\ I - -.. naul on -rvu %"lH(')l-BE!-1,lop St. Home Phonq 698. Shop 1028. Whave the ve1"y one you. are looking` `for. _ Town homes from $900 up._ Farms from $1500 up. . Market gardens, building` lots and 0 amnmer cottages for V sale or, rent. * Local and Long. Distance Furniture Removal: 1: Specialty * __A Phgne 547W 43 Ellen St. A. MOF F ATT Hotwater in a iffy "I`l_:- l.'.`l I:`t"'l'Dlr"l_lr\'r llIA"l`l'!l1 I I`! Avronn .is surely a friend` in need and a friend in- deed of every cook and housewife. A Turn a button and in a few minutes steaming hot water will run from the faucet-- enough for the dishes, fora bath, etc. Let us install one for you. a Pays for itself quickly; This 1~:_g.I:c"r1_21c;uo'r WATER HEATER ` PLUMBER and HEATER ._ _Sole Agent for Hecla Furnaces . _I0-I2 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 531. A. C. REID MOTOR TRUCK CARTAGE Exclusive Agent foi- PEASE FURNACES All kinds of Repairs a_nd Alteraizioris. Summer Cottages built to order. Yhone 104 R 1-2. . ` _ 23-26p Phnes: OEice 861. PA`)! I) _ _ u4vvvn-anI\4\4I HV&;I.{Y NOT Y66? Wc&'IsJ{a1'5Fp2}F t'hEE'Bv7e?'- `LAWN yxovsjx-:Rs SHARPENED '13.` 0. B<;x 1011." `...1.-AWN HOSE ~TlNSMlTl-IING 1151771` 'lVl\I VYI:aI\D qI'If\I\rI: W. URRY HEATING BARRIEA. See Us Before You DUI: Res. 1071J_ Havg It you are *of Allandale stressed the individual Nicoll. Mrs. Smith of Alliston and Mrs. uaauong I15 um-canny vy.-. The opening words fromlMrs. Watt responsibility. She said that in hear-] ing reports we are apt to consider the. aggregateand lose sight of the indiv-j idual work. but it is the individual efo-i fort and the personal touch that counts: for most in our missionary work. . ' Then followed the appointment of. committees as follows:- Resolution! Committee, Mrs. Gandier of Port Mc- McEwe'n of Hillsdale; Nominating; Committee. Mrs. MeGillivray of Orillia Mrs. Kay 0! Schomberg and Mrs. No- lan of Collingwoodyv . ' 7 1x 4., .._.;._ /1..- L:n__1.___ --V`.-- ...... \a1-vww--" --.g I "All the Presbyterial reports were most gratifying, .e showing an increase ofinterest, membership` and monies! raised in all departments. The treas-f urer's report showed the total givings: from auxiliaries, mission bands, Y.VV.5 and C.G.I.T. to be $9369.99. an increase of $490.80 over 1922 and exceeding our allocation hy$369`.99.` The correspond- l. ing secretary reported 48 ,auxiliaries,| 1134 members. 615 home helpers and] 31 life members. Creemore again heads; the list for the average givings per memberpand Alliston made a close se- cond. Rosseaubis first per home help- er. although Collingwood is especiall mentioned in this department. - n-\|__ _-_A.I-__-`I ____;.1._.._ |__I_1 A-.. 4!.-- .4-w-uuou-uvu ... y-uuu \Q\/rvvn .....v...-- The sectional meetings. held for the! flrst time in this I- r'esbyterial;at A1- landale. Beeton. Stayner, Port McNlc- oll. Bracebridge and Oro, proved most successful, as in this way between_500` and 600 of our. members met and as a. result We feel in closer touch with one] another. The verbal reports and the- helpful discussions following these! were important features of these sec- tional meetings. In conclusion the cor- ` responding secretary extended the love and synlpathy of the Executive to all who had been bereaved of loved ones durlngthe year. - ` . 'l'l1l__ .-_:._{.1_-_ \._.__-I ___-_,_;,,,_, , .,,.,;_,\ I 1y lll`SU uuu l'Up!'U3UllLl1.LlVU`- "1`he_rt session and Thursday after-i noon at two o clock opened with devo-| tional exercises, Psalm 74 being sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Turner of` Hillsdale. while theBib1e lesson tram! Mark 14:3:-9 and Luke 10:38-42 was -taken by Mrs. McEwen or I-Iillsdale. These passages emphasize the value of service and devotion and these two sides of the christian life were beau- tifuliy broiight out. ` - - "VI... .-.....s..!..n. 1IvI\nn1`t\ O-unnn R/Tum XXVI)!-f ....--.-g ---- `,-.._v i'1`he mision band secretary reported? having `a total membership of 600 girls, and 150 boys, with the interestgrow-I ing, but she urged an effort being made` to increase the membership ofboys. ` nil... __..._,.-_4. 3..-.-- AL. _____.__I,. ,,--,, -..v- ...._.- -..- .........._.....r V. ....V,... T_he report from the supply secre- tary was most encouraging`, showingx an increase of $195 in supplies overl 1922. Every auxiliary was heard from: by either bale or cash and the major-? ity sent both. --Eighteen mission bands sent sp'lendid'bul_es `and twobands sent Christmas gifts to Northern_ Ontario,` apart from the work allocated to .them.| }A. E. SMITH 1'3{;y'6E's'11 ' " fARTRlDGE & GILROY com SEAL concouaum Russ in newest patterns. - All sizes. 20 Mulcaster St.-' Phone 535. (`}1`a;ifying .. 1'\._,....L_.a.._..1..I ._..__... Baylildw St. .. --w- uuwwu u v as V: 1-1-1: The name ha.rma.ttan" has been giv- en to a. dry, hot wind which periodical- ly blows from the interior of Africa. toward the Atlantic during December, January and February. Often within an hour after the Aharmattan begins to blow green grass in its course is dry enough to burn. - , . . \ ever. purauuu lU5lHl.l.lUll- . ` ' 4.-'_I`ha.t whereas we have learned only too well the devastating effect or war upon hearts. homes and nations. -we would place` ourselves on record as ` opposed to war in any form whatso- Ifin-.d`l.-u..uI A- ...._- n\ JUGII. ` ` 2.-'.I`hat whereas we view with con- siderable anxiety, the increasing ten- dency toward Sunday visiting and Sunday picnics. with the resultant et- tect of empty churches. we would urge our members to take a rm stand in the matter of church attendance of their families and visitors. Q __"FI-nab Ilrhno-can O-inn Gang-\n--u-.-.. -IL l.llUll' LIIJIIIIIUB unu VIHILUFH. 8.-'I`ha.t whereas the temperance sit- uation is vitally importa.nt,oand where- as our General .Council and Provincial Society through the`Department of So- cial Service have committed the-Soci- ety to denite action in /co-operation with local organizations, Barrie Pres- byterial would urge upon its member-_ ship to avail itself of every opportun- ity to assist in the furthering ot tem- perance legislation. l_'l"|-uni urhnv-Ana 1nn' hang h..u......I much enjoyed. . The Friday morning session began with devotional exercises, taken very splendidly by Bracebridge auxiliary. `Then followed `mission band, home helpers and" C.G.I.'1`. conferences, con- ducted by the Presbyterial secretaries of these departments. Friday Afternoon The Friday afternoon session opened: with Biblevreading by Mrs. Duke of sschomberg and prayer `by Mrs. Kay of Schomberg. Then followed the 're- port ot the resolution committe, as fol- 'lows:- `I, 7111...; ...I........... 4.1.... ....-....L...... -1 Exclusive`. Re;l Estate lUW*" 1.--'I`hat whereas the members of your Executive believe it to be detri- mental to the work'to have the pres- ident and secretary changed in the one] year. they ask thatthe president be allowed to remain in office for another year. 9:'I"hnf urhnrnnn urn ulnvn vnllvh Af\I\_ 1 put:-riulitcu. . In the evening. continued the speak- tinn Prohlems,.making a plea* for a_ wider` :1nd`dee per interest in this de-_[ I partment. Dr. Helen 1\IacMurch_v spoke `on Child V\t'elf:u`e,", and stated that i from the beginning: of the \V.F.M.S. `in 'l`oronto fty years ago it had a special interest in the welfare of mothers and` children, Mrs. YVall told of the cry-f inp; need in Korea for a new school for` girls in Haniheung, also of-the won- derful address of Dr. A.`\Varnshins of New York. in which he stated that missionaries are being sent to the far parts of the world to tell the story of; the Gospel but their words are drowned! by the din of the things that we are doing here. Mrs. XValker said the fin- ance report was presented by Mrs. J. -Bundy. _who -is niakin_9; the suggestion that while the half million is not the society's estimate, yet they try to make it their objective. If the hundred thou- sand mem ership is `reached, it means ve dollar. per member. Dr. Margaret McKellar of India and her thirty col- leagues sent a cheque` for $155, being their contribution to the jubilee ob- jective. Mrs. Bondy said. too. that the council, in acceding to the request from the Mission Boards of the church that the W.M.S.-help them in a. campaign totbe instituted in the fall for the lift- ing of` the decit. they" made-the sug-I I gestion that the time had come ,when _women should be appointed as con- stituent members of all the church boT1rds. Truly, it is a great heritage er. Mrs. Plumptre spoke on Immigra- - ;into which the women of today have - I ! [entered stated Mrs. Walker, carrying` a denite section of the church work. 'AVVAhi1e the responsibility is great. yet they accept. it and will march on"in i the assurance of strength to be found 1 in Isaiah 41:10. | -` . Rev. Dr. MacDougall_ presided at the `public meeting on Thursday evening, which opened with devotional exercis- es. followed by a very splendid and in- spiringhaddress by Mrs. Taylor of In- dia. who is home on her third furlough. i Her message was Causes for Thank- tulness in India. A report of this address will be found 'in another col- umn. The solo by Miss Ross and the anthem by `the, choir were both very much enjoyed. . ( "FHA Wrintr rnnvw-lint: ennui:-an knnunn "mi- `Eyening Session .- ~ ` I I I UJLUUIIUIIUU LE auupucuy. V I V The remainder of the reports were then presented. The Y.W. and C.G.I.T. secretary regretted _the apparent lack of faith displayed by leaders. This was .evidenced by the fact that so many groups contributed little or` nothing to `I W.M.S. funds. The reason given is that ` they contribute to missions through the Sunday School. W.M.S. Diamond Jubilee 1 Mrs. J. D._ Walker of_Toronto, pres- ident of the Ontario Provincial ,\V.M. S., gave an interesting report of thel General Council, w ich met in Mon- treal in May for their diamond jubilee. `In beginning, Mrs. VValker said that it; . would be impossible to do justice at all - in reviewing four days` meetings in the space of thirty or forty minutes. How- !ever, in her pleasingway, she gave a `summary that all enjoyed. The dia-| mond Jubilee of the W.M.S. began its: ' celebration by holding communion ser- lvice in the morning of the first day. `The afternoon session began with de- votional exercises, followed by the president's address, in which she start-l ed. that in looking back -over those; sixty years they were thankful for all` the way the women have been led and humbled when it is thought of all they, might have done. In the beginning it, ` was an adventure of faith. It is diffi-' I cult for the present generation to un-! iderstand` those early years of struggle. ! This address was interesting, said Mrs.` S Vvalker, not only. as an account of the I birth and progress of one of the chief women`s organizations in the Domin- ion, but also as a commentary on thel rapidly changing status of women dur- I ing the last century. After the presid- , I !ent's address. the presentation of the "Jubilee Story" and an old-fashioned nosegay by six young` granddaughters. of the founders of the Montreal society was made to each of the pioneer wo- men seated on the `platform and re- presenting the different provinces in the Dominion` of Canada. Each pion- eer, in turn. told of the begimiing and growth of the missionary movement in` . her province. These were very inter-1 ' esting and impressive, as some of these: women were aged. the Ontario pioneer! being `89 years old. The long service 1 gold medals to missionaries and jubilee `silver `medals to "each branch of work not in existence 25 years ago -were also presented. ` I Tn than nvnninc-r nnnnnn Han nvxnnlv V A DES-TRUCTIVE WIND. (Cfontinuedi on page 7) V` .........-.-...v --u---w vyuuv The gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week end- ing June 7. 1924, were $4,302,203.00. be- ing a. decrease of $274,148.59 over the corresponding period of 1923. 'I"hn vrnnn any-ninnn nf tho nnnlnn CUFTBBPUHUIIIE [JUFIUU 01 1360. The gross earnings of thecanadlan National Railways from Jan. 1 to June 7. 1924. have been 899.486.894.00. being a. decrease of $682,065.56 as compared with the corresponding period of 1923. UIILC man has been going aboutthe country esolioiting aid; for the Nnnigishkung 'f:imi1_v. rocnt1,v burned out at Rama. but without any authorization to do So. ' This woman has collected mnne_v.nnd _ clothing` in Huntsville, Brncehridgo. Barrio and other places, but has not turned :1n,\'thing over t0`the Nani:.rish- kunu family. `(I7-A-. Tn!`-. IR`.-.IW1.....- .\.....1 4`) ...... -51 For some weeks past an Indian Wo- ` __._c ~_, _-.- >~`Z V- U--.) ..v..... I The annual meeting of South Simcoe Liberal-Conservative Association. for provincial purposes. was held in Bee- ton on ,Frida_v. June 6. with a fair re- presentation of the constituency in at- . tendnnce. The chair was occupied by 1~`.Wilcox. president; Officers were gtelected for the ensuing year as follows: |Pres.. F. Wilcox; lst Vice-Pres" Geo. H. Baycroft: 2nd Vice-Pres:.. R. A. Mitchell: 3rd Vice-Pres ~ Fred Pea.- cock: Treas.. D. M. Williams: Secy.. D. S. Morrow: Delegates to`Provincial Convention at Toronto, Cyrus Dunham and Jas. L.- Bradley. If It Is Real Estate, We IIUI. UUIIUIL, $0,016,300. Increase in gross. 323190.664, or 5.170/, Decrease in operating expenses, $3.- \337.733. or 5.80%. Net improvement. $6,123,397. UL 9U,L0,0Vl. Gross ea:-n1ngs,joperatin...~. ""-"' and net earnings for the March and for the three mom...-, -.-an pare as follows:-- Mnrnh 1Q`2A_l1u-nan 190 RM) r:m- rxv 9a.uau.aua. _ Three Months. 1924-G1-oss. $56,782.- 628; operating expenses, $54,227,183: net. $2,555,442. MFDQ Ilnnfhc 1099_.I'1u-nun CR9 001 FIUL. .0i)0.`l`l4. Three Months, 1923--Gz-oss. $53.99].- 964; operating expenses. $57,564,919: net decit, $3,672,955. Tnnu-noun in chance (9 VGA RRA Ann R 1'70! (LII ulqtu.-7.`tL \\`ilH luulL`(:l`S.`S1ll_`_\'. , ' "The semi-nnnu:1I meeting: of County held in A1liston, .Tnne 7. \vhen an inter- esting event took place in the form of :1 presentation to Rnbt. Henderson. who for 59'_ve:1rs has been a't :1ithful member of the Loyal Oraxme Associa- tion, and for 40 _v_ears has held the of- ce of county treasurer. being: elected tothnt office in 1884. The gziftn was a O1'an;2'e Lodge of South Simone was] gold-headed walking stick. suitably en-l gra ved. ~ Thn hnnn n.-A-\m.+u an n...:n:.. I...-...,.4.. gru Vt`-ll. The hotel property in Orillia hereto- fore known as the Robinson House has been purchased by J. C. W :1rner of Pnulson. and leased to \Vm. Mills. `who _ arrived in Orillia > three weeks ago from Edinburxzh. Scotland, and took possession this week. The -house is already undergoing a com- `plete renovation throughout and. will he newly furnished. It will hereafter be known as the Lakeview House and will be ready for the reception of tour- ists by the first of nextweek. ` 1 nun, . n. n... ]J'(l.l'U t! l.UllUW5*` ` March, 1924~--Gross, $20,669,019: (Ip- erating expenses, $18,376,553; _net. $1`.- 293,066. . March, 1923-Gross. `$19 21. -. 733; operating expenses, 319.61.332.- net. decit $302,903. - * Tnnrnnan in owns: 11 Q53 99!! Ave '7 nqm, IIUL. UUIIUIL $004,300. Increase in gross. $1,356,886, 01: 7.0301,. Decrease in operating expenses. Net improve2~.~_r:u`, 239,083. or 6.32%.. $2.595.969. 'I"I-nu-an `Ilnnfhu $11 1o-)4_r1..n..` (:1: "row EL \4ltIl.'l\bUl.ll's Ull lV1l1y 087. John McEdwa.rds of Gravenhurst. aged} 94 years and a veteran of the Crimean War, lost his home_ -by a re of unknownorigin on June 10. I?`-Irrar1inv_(!nnnI-ml Tnhn (`Minn nf Tn- UL UlllllUWH Ul'15l1l UH JUHU LU. Brigadier-General John Gunn of To- ronto officiated at the unveiling of the Beaverton and Thorah memorial mon- ument on Thursday. June 10; A} 1`: rnnnnf rnnnfinrr nf fhn (`Iv-illin 'Do::en~s' of "satised customers. 11'!-vvvv \vp\rII bupxovn -.- -.- . ._, ....---_-.-v _--._.r-__D_.. I Lee` Hing. wanted- in Toronto; on tthree charges under the Opium and .Nzu'cotic Drug Act. was arrested last week in Pen_etang and taken to Toron- to for trial. A mt... one. ....a.. no` `D...'..-..-.1....:.-1....` kc... Innmn DUU LU [E l'iLlt:u. Owing to anvepidemic of measles in Beeton, by order of the -Board of . I-Iealth`the public school was closed for {two days last week while the rooms ? were beig tumigated. / I An Hm fnnr-have m-. fhn rfllin l`n1l- V -. -.....v_-....--.---v In the statement of operating resultsl for the month -of March, 1924. the Can- adian National Railways show another substantial increase in net, earnings. Gross earnings increased $1,356,886, or =7.03%. as compared with March. 1923. After deducting operating expenses, which amounted to $18,376,553, a net operating revenue is. shown for the month of $2,293,866. as compared with a decit of $302,903.13 for the corres- ponding month of 1923.- 'I"ho nnf nnrninnvn fnr than (`nnninn }JUll\llll5 HIUIILH UL 1.360. The net earnings for the Canadian National Railways for the first three Imonths of 1924 amount to $2,555,442, as compared with a decit of $3,572.- 955 for the rstthree month: of law.-] year). resulting in an improvement of` of $6,128,397. (Iv-nu: not-nincru nnnv-ofin-v n<--~-~ ~--~. ullltll. U '1 uursuuy. aunt .1Ua At 21 recent meeting of the Orillia. Board of Education, it was decided to ask the pupils in the public schools to {enlist in a y-swa.tting campaign. 1- _-` -rvsw ,, __.-__4__n 1., rn_.,__-.. . .___ LU LU!` Lflill. V l _ The tax rate of Bracebridge-has been set at 46 mills. The total requirements i are about $(14.000. with an approximate income of.$1S.600. leaving nearly $45,- 500 to be raised. Ouvlna in nn.nv\:-`oi-nin AP vnnnchacs n ` \V`:l'l'.' Ulfllli-'. LUXIIKELLLUU. / All` the teachers on the Oriilia C011- egiate Institute staff. including` the principal and the assistant secretary. were offered re-engagement for an- other year at the present salaries. IIVL .. (VI- ._..: .. .. __..1_._..._._.- _..._.,...._.1 -_.. ..1-L I860. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter IHait of Peru kins'e1d_ celebrated their gol,denA wed- ding on June Amon.e:tl1e"guests at the celebration were thE- couple who acted as bridesmaid and groomsman at `the wedding fty years ago. 'A nnnnhnv nf '.\/Tnnfnv-r1 rnon are on. l\LllH-' Lillllll_\. I W'm. John McC`.1un;z. aged 43. son at VVm. Mt-Clung of Euphrasia Tp.. hung- ed himself in his father's barn on Mon- day of last week. The father had been away dtirimz the day, _and on his re-I turn found the docbased suspended frmn :1. beam in the barn. Deceased l\\'as: of feeble mind. and C`.ornner- Dr.I |Mo(".al_lum of Thornbury. after invest- igating the r-ircunistances. decided that an inquest was unnecesszinv. "Fhn unn1i_nnnnnl rnooHr{n- AF (`M-.....+ul .-......,- JV- K- ...... F. ..-,-..- ...-..--.-... I ' The Cherie. a schooner-riggecl yacht. I with auxiliary engine. was launched last Saturday afternoon at Coiling- wond. She is t_he rsti boat of this type `built in C011ingwood'du1'ing the cen- tury. ' ` 3 /manic- ................ 4.. 1.... ........:..... :...+n Phon "V e.453".` I Lury. - . - Alfalfa appears to be coming intol popular favor among a number of far- mers in South Simcoe. Thompson Banting ofTAlliston has an exception- .a1ly ne eld"of this welbbalancedl feed. mu. .-....: `.\.f...~. nan... 1\.a-.1-..:o no n... I LIIU \\'CulllIlE. lllly y\7ill'H I1}-'.U. ' `A number of Meaford men are en- : deavoringto-purchase from the Clark- son interests the power plant and~0ur mill of the late Georgian Bay Milling C0. If the purchase is arranged. the` mill will -be opened again at an early- mr... mnvuan ......\I'.... ....-.-a. ..-. 1'....a.-...- ...... date. . . C} N. RAILWAYS EARNINGS q1__ _______ --___.1__._ -3 41.- 4-u-_,_ n c. N. RRu.wAvs EARNINGS Showing Service between Barrie, Newmarket and Toronfo CONNECTING WITH HYDRO-ELECTRIC RAILWAYS BARRIE to NEWMARKET -V-Standard Time-- NEWMARKET to BARRIE -- __- __ . -..- -r\\f an-s1,__17-_.._ `Leave 4 Barrie . . . . -Stroud .. .. Churchill . . . . . . Fenne1l s . . . . . . Bradford . . . . . . Holland Landing A vvivn 1.1:) 4.30 I 5.45 lLUll(l.ll\4l JJOLIILIIIIE O.J.U Arrive ' _ Newmarket .. .. 8.35 Toronto .. .. 9.50 T Please cut this time table out ' I Scholarship Matriculation. Solo Singing, Music, Art, `Conversational V French emphasized; Outdoor games and sports. - Health record excellent. For Prospectus apply to Principals Limited Numbers. Our Appointment as 0 Dealers E, SHUTER Carpenter and Contractor`