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IA. E. SMITH Il.UUl.' uxuxuu. Mrs. Fletcher Phillips of Bracebridge sustained a broken leg when she fell down_stair at the home of her daugh- ter on July 8. T-Tiigh Rnv n fnv-rnnr rnahlnnf nf Dlsnucri Nzws SHE'S DEVEILOPED. `ll .-4-.1. A - -9 1- A - ` Phone 1010 I-I l\lUl\ BONDS _ IMNE SHARES...-u:-nm1:OCKS GORDON STEVENSON |.....-'In1n nAnnun Ax:-u - ' RI'('.:I`-EEE-I:;[.E)-W COFFEE (Save ` Coupons), V; 1b.~ NEW CHEESE lb`. - , - ' vv nova, cw- KIPPER SNACKS 4 for - -- - BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 4 0; ~ TODHUN'l`ER?S CHOCOLATE NIBS, lb. . .. CLARK S PORK an BEANS, No. 2 . - CLARK S PORK. and ' BEANS, No. 3 - CLARK S POTTED MEATS. `3 for - - RICHMELLO COFFEE .( Save `the f`,nn1-uns-|\ I III: When comee to a qneanon of mathematics, wefre boot at addition, bnt wonderful at subtraction. We never look around to see what we can add tqpricea. * On the contrary, out comes the sharp pencil and we subtract a penny here and a penny there--down, down; down--never up. Result-bi _values, lower prices. Look these over. A "Phones: Office 861, residences 864W or 1071J. RICHMELLO TEA, lb. . , . PATRICIA TOILET I SOAP, .5 bars - BON AMI (Cake . -_ I3.`._.I-..\ 6 `inc BIRD SBOARD ," v_--v -_w uuvct our 1. Divide large rooms. 2. Refinish old walls. 3. Repair leaky ceilings. 4. Cover walls of basements and garages. ` -*5. Make backgrounds for store windows. Bird's: Combination Wall Board` -has a cream- white finish on one side that does not need painting, and is oak-grainedr on the other al-. though you mayvpaint it any color you wish. Comhihation Wall Board is do by Bird & Son. Limited (Est. 1795). manufacturers of Nepo t and Canadian Twin Shingles. Bird . M Rnn`inn P--.21 D--R2_.. - ,, I no - _- 4 -._- I795). Noookot Con`no.d:;|-`T-\:rn.";:"Sl:i'n\g`l`;:: Craft Roll Roofing. Paroid Roong and Nepomot Block Building Paper. There : A Bird product for every sort of building. - ` W ' I. J or! Bad :1 board, , .` ""J..Z." ...z"z. .:'fa:ng $52. on \il1l\I`JIIu&\J&` III Qln %I.&l'L&\JJl`J9 IIIIIJ2 Baby size, 3 for ` - - .- - - - EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK . CA'RNA'TIONV or ST. CHARLES MILK, 16 oz., 2 for - " -` - - CARNATION 61' ST, CAI-I;&RLES-MIi'.K, Rahv gigs _'l for - The Sarii:anI"iib., Ltd: I\ll\1Il1 4\nuu-an -u- - T Many thrifty house ownere have finished the walls of their cotta es -and bungalows quickly, economicallgoand dgurably with Bird : Combin- ation Wall ard. lt mey also be used to- DUI` um: `VCR: or Powder), 2 for pa-1-u-n-n'~n an! A 11115 \uI\Il` I` Ell DGVU Coupons), 1 lb. ITHTIDET T 8 !- i- I'- - F'i$5'nrs; 11.. 23 . HONEY MARSH- IIAIIl\llI 31 You : Always Get `me Bneiit A "%`s_"'."'3_' . V V s1:izAw3ERnir_ 1 . JAM, 4.15. tin QIIITTIII 3 III :::; 3*+"2sc BLACK cim. ` !3eN_T. JAM 79p run laI\J\Il` 9 f`.`Z'. :.`,Ii.. 17c JELLY POWD`.R_S,' T L:....:B - -.. PA'rTi:nsori's somss, E..- _I_ II. IdI-1 I I g " I4 Shin-iff s or 3 .LI Ian" l\JL` IE I lVll`lI\I'I x;`1?,'eb?"s,~ u,. 25 ` ACCIDENT in newest patterns. All sizes. INSURANCE BARRIE. ONTARIO 79 , 6913 ,75c `gun: jgjij BARRIE, QNT. -25: -25c A_4 I .l4c `.244: -65 .39c * -33 .23c ~ KELLOGG S 'c6'1' 29 - FLAKES, 3`for - 1>os'r's - BRAN` . - - -17 PQSIEERT, 2 for -_ -296 '` `{z`I` z for . - ,.3_5c R`3.``A -. - . .33c MACARONI and ,w SPAGHETTI, A . 1-11:. pkts,, 2 for . MAYFIELD BRAND ' _ BACON, Machine sliced, lb. - `. . C fRaTE9%9D9oc & 1.60 MR. CAR-"OWNER: -.YOUR OPPORTUNITY . RITEGOIOD s'roU'r ~ and PORTER .2 FRY'S, BAKER S `or COWAN S COCOA, V; lb. - HOMADE TOMATO ' KETCHUIP, Quait - HOMADE TOMATO KETCHUP, Pint KELLOGG CORN `I3? A true 9` .c... ROOT mask and GINGER ALE . EXTRACT, 3 __-L_..- I PEXE-3AM. 4.11.. `can I'nl"l\lI-all: Jlllullli , Bin-lb. fear C CAMSSQDE SfAL- 1b.un' ?r 35C CASCADE SAL. `*.`-"- %-">- In, EAGLE SALMON, 11 II. A:__ III `A385, `$.`:.'.;. 22 n--an u n\rI\u package JBAIIII IA av: `:4 tin `rigmaq. July 17, 1924. i3"5nk_of Nova Scotia wrixr ABOUT YOURS? . 25 . 19c . 21c .29 _1 _' L75 `33c 69c '10.: 13 I14 no; 237 2o Mulcmr St. Phone 535. 47 vua5p'Jsi Real Estate, FOR Phone 81 4h are ready to 'tions for an .Well and favo sery Product. `Trees, Small als, Shrubs, nials. Qualit tion guarant above _at once TRY C. Agents Han Most cgreati ib`usirie`ss succqsses had their` foundation in a savings account. Capital ehabled the saver to grasp his opportunity .Are you preparing for the day of opportunity? You can do so by openinoa savings account ay "1Iii1i_sEf:i BROWN S N Gloves C.l<-2 Prices Reas 10 mW1_(')1_l1 Home Phone McCIu-y ; El Circulating _ Sold a We carry a 1' Runs, Hot Heaters, La 4;` CR PEA(l2J BROWN BF NO` rad-woman: 0 1o.ooo.ooo Inca"! - - 1o.soo.ooo awn-uu - :1o.ooo.ooo FIXTURES SERVEI If you . be well Durin stock 1:; on all Confe 32-38 1 Turoday` To be t} Coat tone : T his ESTABLISHED V 1335 ,,,,4 in A GOLD SEAL .4 coucousum RUGS 5.';W- I-IVING_$"1f0N& GUARANTEED`: TIRES w. FIRTH A. G. Mu:LELLAN Manager, Bu-ria. To IV Class---Honoz'.s_-Luella Symes. Pass- --Gladys Denney. Hazel Racher, Lottie Denney, Vernon Griffin, Amy Miller. Recommended-Dora. Tiffln, Frances Berthelotte, Ruth Smith. To Sr. III-Jack McCa,nn, Lila Pew. . To III` C1ass-1-Iono_r`s-VIctor, Mc- Master, Ethel MeMuster. Ewart Jen- net. Pass--Donald Griffin, Louis Tru- ax, Charlie Mills. Maurice Miller. ' Recommended--David Denney. | To Sr. TT--1`.vA1vn Mnnnn .Ann-In _ Pin; Grove School School Sgctibn No. 13,_Vespra Jr. IV to Sr; IV--Clarence` Cole. Sr. III to Jr. . IV-- Frank Elsie Harris. Minnie Holmes. HJr. 1111' to Sr. III--Arden Orr, Hannah arr s. I Q 1'!` L- 1.. 111' 1_i'........... 1-1.... 11--.. to Jr. III-H'onors4--John Hen- ry Cole. Jack Holmes. Joseph Sulley, 'Nora Harris. Pass-Verda Orr. Amy I iggglsi, ialgrard Harris, `Ross Harris. On T in T ",__uAnnmu Gnu-v.-u...-13nun D bury , JJUl.'_U Luy Sr. Pr. to, Jr. nel Wingrove. uuuuu1u1vuucu--.uu.v1u JJUIIHUX. To Sr. II--Evelyn Mccann, -Annie Denney. Donald McMaster.' ` ttfllitll Luuu`. Sr. to Jr. II--Honors-.Sammy Bow- man. Clifford Foster. Pass-Leonardv |_'I`racey. J. R. Joyce, Teacher; Partridge & Gilroy Exclusive Real Estate Agents If it is Real Estate, we `have it. T erms arranged to suit: purchaser. `omce: 46 Bayeld s:.. Barrie. P. O. Box 1011. RURAL 1>RoMoTioN EXAMINATIONS` \ 8.3. No. 1, Vespra. (Names, 19 order of merit.) Jr. IV4to`Sr, IV-Annie Story (H). Kenneth Miller (H), Lorraine M er. Stanley Rolfe. Reta. I-Iaverson, Douglas Fetirls. ` - Sr. III to Jr. IV---Genre-9 `Rinhnn (Tin, A Dnauup. _ Jr. I to Sr." Bert Pearson," Story, DO!`_0thy I R)` `Dr fn Jr `I Jr. IV'o vS`2".'.I;S}-:1'e'1's1s'--'-'I:aura. Lang-. man. Edna Marley. vRecommended- Ambrose'Marley. Nellie Langman. S2'.TIII to Jr. IV--Pass--0rva.1 Kerr. Jr. III to Sr. III---Pass-Ear1Wanless. Recommended-Audrey Kerr. Rn `IT in In TT. l'-..I'-Innnrn__An-nag `M'nI- JJUUEIU-3 I.` Ul.`'lB- ' Sr. III to Jr. IV---George Bishop (I-I)`, Helen Bell. Lena Knapp. - Sr. TI fn .Tr, `I"I'T-(`_Hffnr Rnlwinb rxmuu nmg. uuuu zxuupp. Sr, II to Jr. III-C1if!ord Baldwick, Hazel Story, Bertha Stott,` ; .sr. I to Jr; IIT-Wa.lter<`Bell. Cecil Bishop. - ' J!` T fn 'Qr' T.....r`,lIv\nnnn `Xfinannuyn n.ucuuuuUuuuu--txuuruy l\Ul.`l.'- Sr. II to Jr. II~I--I-Ionors--Agnes Mul- . roy. Pasa-Go don `Smith. _ _ St. I to Jr. --Norman Langman. To Sr. I-'--Winston Smith. - finnilin f|DI\'Al\' l'lVnnnI.\;u.. S.S. No. 9,A Essa (Utopia) 1'17 (VIA-.. `l`T;.._...... 1' _._II_ 94. \ .3.*a:.`17 if fn Rn _TV-'Dn_e: Cleanet,; Presser and Dyer EMDUNLOPST; % IGPHONEZZ9 Five Points,` ' VV IUSLUII DHIILII. Cecilia McBride`, Teacher. I--Clarence Wingrove, ' Edna. Bishop. Robert ' Brown. - ' ` I-Dona1d Wilson, Ber_- Flos "71"he beautiful oral `tributes which were many and the large circle of V friends who gathered to pay their last respects showed the `high esteem in which she was held. cu`: vII- ldn When Marjorie went in next door she saw some pretty` frosted cakes o'n a large tray. . She brightened up and said happily: Well. I s`pose you thought some com- pany might drop in and -here I did." -Chicago Tribune. IIUI.` WISH. The pall-bearers were five nephews, `Alex. and Hughie Graham of Shanty Bay , Alex. and` Duncan Graham of Guthrie, Alex, McArthur of Edgar and oine coualn, Walker Caldwell of Guth- r e. ' ' uuuauu. The funeral wa one of the largest ever` held in Guthrie church where she had been a member for many years. The service was conducted by Rev. Neil Campbell of Barrie. who had been her pastor for many years. _ as- sisted by Rev.` C. Graham Jones, pre- sent pastor, and Rev. Mr. Paley oi. Dal- ston Union Church. Crown Hill choir sang Mrs. Graham's favorlte hymns by her wish. ' Tho v\uI'l_Iunn..A...-1....-- As... ,. V I UIIU tie. ll Phone 291; UL uuuxu. ' Mrs. Graham was the eldest daugh- ter of the late George Caldwell and Margaret Henderson Caldwell of Guth- rie. She was married to James Gra- ham or Guthrie forty-nine years ago in the old Guthrie church. Her hus- band predeceased her by twenty-three years. ` ` ._ \ Those eft to mourn the loss of a. loving m ther are Perle and George at home. Alex. and Mrs. A. Cameron of Guthrie. Mrs.Fitzgera1d of Toronto, Mrs. Shierlock of Barrie, and Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon of Allandale. One daughter. Mrs. Aldon Skinner. died five years ago.` One brother, and two sisters also suryive, James and Mary. Caldwell of Barrie and Mrs. Jas. Douglas of Sun- derland. ` "'11:: lac:-`Anal run... A... -1 It I uuu sun, uruurge 11. rarx at nome. The funeral, after a short servipe at the home of `the deceased. was con- ducted from the Banks Presbyterian church under the -direction of the Can- adian Order `of Foresters, Rev. S. Farley and`Rev.' Wlseman of Banks Iofficiating. T ' . . -MRS. JAMES'ADA_MS V Elizabeth Be1l..wife of the late James Adams of Oro Station. died on Sunday, July 6. at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Irwin McMahon, Hawke- stone. at the age of 84 years. The late Mrs. Adams was born in Ireland, the only child of the late.Mr. and Mrs. A1- lan Bell. Atthe age of three she came to Canada `with her parents who set- tled in_ Mara Township and later mov- ed to Oro Station. She married James Adams who died 27 years ago. Fol- lowingthe death of her husband Mrs. Adams remained on the farm for a few years later moving to Barrie where she resided\on Worsley St. About three yearsago she went tto Hawke- stone to live with her granddaughter at whose home she died. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Kis- soat of-Orillia and Miss Annie Adams, Hawkestone. and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Albert Sinkinson. Pittsburg, Pa. A daughter, Mrs; John -Shaw, died seven years ago and her only son. Malcolm.' died at the age. of eleven. The funeral took place on July 8 from the home of Mrs. McMahon to Guthrie cemetery. funeral services being _con- ducted" by Rev. Mr. Martin, eHawke- stone, and Rev. Mr. Leddingham ot Jarratt. - me age or snxty-rour. . The deceased was boriigat Duntroon, but spent nearly all his life on"-his farm at Banks. He was the son of John Park and Mary McLeod, both deceased, and is survived by four brothers, George and Alexander Park of Col- llngwood, William Park of the Toronto "Plate Glass Co. and Dr. Thomas Park of the Garson Mines, Northern On- tarlb; four sisters,` Mrs. Duncan Mc- Nabb, `and Mrs. Alexander McNa.bb, Mrs. Henry Culham of Edenva1e.,and Mrs. Robert Malcolm of Colllngwood; twodaughters-. Mrs. George Wright and Miss Mary Park of Collingwood, and `one son,j George H. Park at home. The funny-nl nvnn u uhnn ..,......x... ..s --to vU`IIIl& &lIr\lII`I'I 5_\ `Mrs. James Graham, a highly re- spected resident of Oro, passed away ,at.her home at Crown Hill, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Graham was in her seventy-fourth -year and had spent all her life in Oro. Mrs. Graham\ took great interest in the soidiers Vwelfare during the Great Vvar, she having re- ceived a ;Card of Honor from the Canadian Field Comforts Commission` `for knittingone hundred pairs of socks and also a Love. Loyalty and Service medal -for knitting two hundred pairs of socks. Thfnn (Inn!-.n...- u... 4.1.. _1;_,,; u . JOHN FARK (colllngwood Bulletin) A life-long resident of this locality and elder of the Banks Presbyterian Church, John Park, passed away at the age of sixty-four. 'l`hn dnmamana ulna lm..;-..n+ 1".-`-cm--~- 1 -uu Iuuvtlilb Neil MacDonald, who died at his home in Gravenhurst on Sunday. June 29. was in his eighty-fifth year; He was the second sonof the late Robert and Christina MacDonald of Mara. Hegwas born in Tiree. Scotland. and -when a_ child of four or five years, he came to Canada and settled in Mara Township, later going to Graven- hurst._ where he was engaged `in the lumber business with The Cockburn and Bathburn Lumber Companies.` In 1878 Mr. MacDonald` was united in marriage to Miss Margaret McLean of Gravenhurst, whowlth four daughters, Mrs. James Hedger of_ _Allandale. Mrs. Fennel of Gravenhurst. and Lena and Mae at home, are left to mourn the loss of aloving husband and father. Mr. MacDonald also leaves to mourn his death a sister. Mrs. Margaret McLean of Orillia, -and a brother, John of Se- attle. Wash., also six grandchildren. He was a devoted member of the Pres- byterian church and a member, of the S.O.S.. Vi IZZITIIVI C$l'l` I 3U` The death occurred in I-Iillsdale `on Thursday. July 12. of William" John-` ston, a resident of that place for the past ten years. The late Mr. John- is on was born in Belfast, Ireland, 86 ears ago and 'c`=~.me to Canada at the age of sixteen, settling first in Quebec. Ten years ago he came to h Hills- dale. `Surviving hiin are his wife, formerly 1 Miss Anne Mccracken. to whom he was married 50 `yearsago: one daughter. Mrs. Wilson Rowat or Flos; and five sons, Alex, Lowell, Mass.; '1`. G., Barrie; Robert, Oneonte, N.Y..: _J. D., Winnipeg. and S. M., Tor- onto. There are also a brother in Con- necticut and a sister in Doronock, Ont. The funeral tnnlz nlnnn nn rm" 19 uuuuuuv. uuu a. slate!` In JJOPODOCK, Unt. The funeral took place on July 12, the pallbearers being three sons; Rob- ert, S.M.. and '1`. G. Johnston, two nephews and his son-in-law. Cyril Mccracken and.son of Doronock. 0nt.. and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnston or New York attended the funeral. ? Shop when lnvitod to shop.` I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING wnym y%ounREAcH,oUTs1nE THE cm fi ' onrrtiuur MRS. JAM ES GRAHAM 'l'._.____ r1_._L, WILLIAM JOHNSTON -.a..- NElL~ MacDONALD L1-_ _v\_ ,, ANofsE DID. rug nun: axmnugu `Read The` Examiner and get all the local and district newl._ 82.00 a. year and wpz-th more. vu -- an ant EI-VI'EU- Mrs. Mush-And has your daughter developed along musical lines while at school? ' M Mrs. BIank`--I,should_ say so. Just nameoany record you want and she can tellryou what's on the other side.-' Washihgton Cougar Paw. All sizes in stock. Cord and fabric. Prices` from $7.50 up. Tires and Tubes of best makes. All guaranteed to be 1924 stock. . SPECIAL - Ford Balloons, t standard rim, s2o.oo While present stock. lasts, bl will sell at greatly`, VA . r reduced prices. , Drop in or -phone and. get quotations. The gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week ending July 7,` 1924, were $4,407,628.00, being a decrease of $305,826.25 as compared with the corresponding week of 1923, Theegross earning of the Canadian National Railways from January 1 to July 7, 1924, have been $119.270,186.00. beinga decrease of $1,356,388.78 as compared with the corresponding per- iod of 1923. . uuuy. Mr. Morrison has just returned from Northern` Ontario, where he had been going over the property of the Crescent Silver-Cobalt Mining Company, in which he is financially interested. He brought back a number of samples of the "good stuff theyhave discovered in thevrocky embrace of the 261-acre property, and is very optimistic as to the prospect of the, enterprise. -2&- CANADIAN NATIONAL RAJLWAYS \ ' EARNINGS ' uu ugly .16, 1601. Q _ Sentence was deferred for one month by the Police Magistrate in the case~ of a number of small boys of Penetang found guilty of breaking win- dows in the public school and a num- ber of other buildings. nI|II"`1\ T..'L-. -5 DII_,,_ ,; - --- - o-j-------_- J. A, MORRISON VISITS MEAFORD Meaford Mirror-His old friends. were glad to welcome J. A. Morrison. of Barrie, who was making the rounds again this week, with 8. genial smile and a hearty ha.nd:shake for every- body. - ' Northern`0ntq.r1o, going Dronertv of than n.-......-.... BUIJLUIII UUI` next. S. F. Bebee; the oldest Orangeman oin Meaford and district, met with the Lodge on Saturday, July 12, and alsocelebrated his 93rd birthday,- he having been born in Hope township on Jgly 12, 1831. Sentence was dnfmma "rm. ........ ..-- - \d ...u--uaauan. Or-V-il1VeR..uby of Toronto was killed! in" a'motor accident near Hawkestone on July 9. .. He was driving a car and in the rain went too near ,the edge. The car went into the ditch and Mr. Ruby `was ._pinned under it.- Qeu ....._... J1A-I--:I , 1 _-....._, vv -4.... .`y-uuuu uuucx Six caxfs ditched on the highwa.y_be_- tween Orillia. and Gravenhurst on Syn!- day morning of last week; One of the cars slid thirty feet down an em- bankment and one of the occupants, A. Brant of'Midland, was injured. n Qofunou night `r.-1-_ E AI.:_-~ --..,..... v -.....u L:va.I. us ulna WCICI: l..KBIl. Clifford Smith, thirteen-year-old ma of David Smith of Glen_ Huron, was. fatally shot on July 6 with a. shotgun in the hands of Ernest Ford, aged six- teen years, a Barnardo boy who has been with the Smiths for four `years. The boys were `preparing `to go shoot- ing groundhogs and Ernest Ford in taking the shotgun down from the wall accidentally discharged it. the whole charge of the gun striking Clifford Smith`, who wasstanding a few feet away. on- the left side of the face. kill- ing him almost instantly. The boys- had not known thatethe gun was load- ed. Provincial Constable Gardiner in- vestigated the fatality and reported that death was accidental. uruu uuu ru.1'Kel` I01` renetang. Mrs. R. M. Vanderburgh; Orillia, was seriously injured. on July 9 when. while cleaning her car. she started the engine and the car, which was in gear. crushed` her against the wall of the garage. -- llnvnvu '\7-nnalnnnn nd (`I nnnn .....1...-.._4. 1__'..I Real DryCleaning 5 ufllls U. Mayor Vanstone of Gravenhurst has ` received advice from `the Governor General s private secretary that his Excellency purposes visiting Graven- _hurst some time in the fore part of September next. Q `I? nnkonl flan nI.I....L t\............_----` .._. _- ....... V- .uu.uu.uu, was uuurcu. On Saturday night, July 5. thieves broke into the chicken houses of the Godden brothers at Collingwood and stole nine hundred and sixty chickens. This meansva loss of six hundred dol- lars to the owners and is the second time they have been victimised by the unknown chicken.-rjanciers:"` A; n.. -..-.I-- I.-.-~ -- 1. uuuupu-tsuuuraun plant, uruua. *- Mr. and Mrs, A. Douglas are in town preparing to move their household effects to Barrie. where they will re- side in future.-Meaford Express. A car driven hv `Kenneth wnrnimnn UIIIIIJUFUU. , Clifford French, arrested near Orillia on July 9 for theft from a.-Chinese res- taurant keeper, `elected to be tried by a. judge and Jury and will appear at the. next assizes in Barrie. (`n'IHncrnynn.-I R.-{Inna-AA `l).......|...._... o 4.-l .. ......... .. vunux\vu.'LcI.u\.`lCl. 3 At an early hour on the morn- ing of July _ 9, VVil1iam VI-Iogg's grocery store in Gravenhurst was entered by thieves, who had climbed to the roof from a. chicken house at the rear. and forced their way through `a. man ole on the roof of the _store. Seve al dollars in silver, a. quantity of tobacco and soft drinks were taken. _ I`-liffnm Quail-In A-I...1._a._-._ _A~- -` ' ` utter Lne Dana lerl: me stand. The National Foundry and Fur-. nace Co. have made arrangements to have some of their furnaces cast at the Tudhope-Anderson plant, O1-illia. Mr. and Mrs, A hnlinlnu arc in fnmn slut: in LuLul`6."-lVJ.e.IOI`G mxpress, A car driven by Kenneth Ferguson of Coldwater was badly damaged when struck by a freight train in that town. The three occupants escaped uninjured. V r`l'fFnr Wnnnnh ouunnabn An... l\..&II8.-. IIUAL GESIZES Ill Duffie. Collingwood dfeatrd Penetang 8 to 0 in an O.B.A. fixture at Collingwood on July 9. The batteries were Clark and Morrill for Collingwood and Gen- dron and Parker for Penetang. Mrs. R. M. Vnndnrhiiro-h n.-min UUllSlLlUl'H- UIU UK LUII L. Midland Public Utilities Commission ` have protested against the increase in commercial lighting rates. - Nfnnfnr `Rnnw nf mninnfihn luau an- puuunswuuu LU!` .I.Ul`(.y years. .\ At the close of the band concert in Meaford on July 1, some six or eight electric light bubs disappeared spon_ after the band le t the stand. "HO T\Tnfinnn`I Wnuunnuv and `Chum- . I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR Run? To AJTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTI-I-5 Goods called for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE I Fire on` July 9 damaged the stere and stock or C. Shier, Midland, to 9. considerable extent. ` 1urm1u..a D..I.u.. rvonum. r'V...........I.-h-... commercml ugntmg rates. - Meaford Board of Education has ac- cepted a`. tender of $31,600 for anew wing `for the high school. Jan, `RI-unn nf `Ry-anal-Ida-n Irln n WHI5 `LUl.' LHU [H511 BUIIUUI. ' t Jas. Bruce of Bracebrldge killed seven-foot timber wolf with a. club in the Parry Sound district. ` Thu nnur `fnnfnwv nf fHn"X7n4-icrntlvnn III (.116 rurry BUUIIQ 0l3I'.l'lCI.. The new `factory of the'Wedgewood Knitting Mills. Orillia. is now equipped` and work started this week. . Tonb 1XYHun-u AA `Ik1AIn_A Inna L8. 4...... llllll WUFIS HIKTLCU [I113 W89!`- Jack Wilson of Midland had his car burned on July 6 while motoring to _ Toronto. The fire occurred near Brad- ford. T fll ("nanmnvA 00 can as` Ilnn uu July 9. ' Three stores at Coldwater were bur-` glarized during the night of July 8. The extent of the losses has not been ascertained. mt..- rm..o..1...'.. -n|..nn..... -4 ~n........1._x.:....'. LU!` Ull JUL] 0. Hugh Boyd, a former resident of Innisfil, died on July 5 in Midland, where he has lived for the last 22 years, at the age of 70 years. . b . All fnrmnr nffinnrn nf H-an `IUI -nulrnlzn u.u'u.- . Wilfrid Cosgrove, 22. son of Mrs. Patrick Cosgrove, Uptergrove, was drowned `while swimming at `-~C_a.preol on July 4. "l`I-nvho ufnnna nf lnhInyol-an YIIAIOA Inna.` HA. uu: I156 U]. [U YUHFS. All former officers of the Muskoka Liberal-Conservative Association were re-elected at the annual meeting held at Huntsville on July 4. Mr, and Mr: P A Vfillinrnann nf Ill. J'.'I.|.lllL8VlllU On July 9- Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Williamson of Colllngwood celebrated their golden wedding on July 2. They have lived in Collingwood for forty years. At the nlnnn nf fhn hand nnnn;:~f in SEE Us BEFORE You BUY on sun.