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8.0.E. meete ox.5i_Fi'ida.y evening `at 8 .m. ' . - anon Spenser, D.D.. is a. guest at the rectory.` _ ` - ` ' ` The C.N.R. rhave recently repolreldv the '.M.C'.A.. Rev. Douglas Hill is spending a. few days in Toronto. Jack Gibbons is holidaying in Lon- don and Toronto. ummm -Dndglv-mm in renewin ac- July 29-Mr..and Mrs. Bruce Ander- E son of _Midland. visited at Neil Bush's! over the week-end. , ___.-I -17144:- A! "I"r\n-o\Inft\ no-n I UVCIV LIIC VV`;Ul\-\aIn\.au } Mrs. Greene and `Eddie of Toronto are i ; visiting Mrs.` Fred Latimer. I ' Miss Viva. McPherson has returned to her home in Toronto after visiting :_her brother, Neil McPherson. . -.__1 12.... 1111...... 'I'I71\mInI\t` A0 `Doin-in `Her U_I'Ul.Cl`, AVCII lV.I.\4L urn nuns Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Worrod ofABa`rrie spent Suqday with fhos. Worrod, Sr. Aijeegg Pringle and. Ronald Colman by 'A'~ThieF `m Paradise` The Most Gorgeous. Pageanteof Colorful Enter- ` _ tainment Your Eyes Have Ever Beheld. Inunsnnvernlnnv-smnnnv Two Shows, 7.15 and 9.15. _._-_.___._.._ __-:.___... A THIEF IN PARADISE MONDAY - TUESDAY 9- WEDNESDAY MILTON QSILLS `N ``I WANT MY MAN Miss Joan Anaerson. . Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Wardman and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hicks of Windsov are visiting Mrs. M. Wardman. I who nmml Rlnnk Knights and other Improving- Holiday Hours l\` 41.... uvnnvu in THORNTON CHAPTER TWO `OF THE IRON MAN AND A CAMEO COMEDY, CHEER UP u-:I1zm_r XN(;us_ MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2'.3o He will steal your heart away. I01` tne garden party ucxu 111 um: ruin Mon Jul 14. After the business, thei two cl bs met together and en)yed| -a social hour. Mrs. J. Duncan served` lice-cream and cake.` ' 3} On July 14 the garden party was !held in Guthrie rink. The Ivy Band` 7,was in attendance and all present en- - . joyed the music. The proceeds amount- ? ed to $105.80. t The next U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. meet- `v- ing will be held on Monday evening, August 3, at the home of Alex. Camp- - bell. All-`are welcome. Vhn f,! `| J'n'Iv-r\a- T-Ton Flnh" hnl July 28-The monthly meeting of the U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. was held on Monday evening, July 6, at the home of I James Duncan with a good attendance. The two clubs held separate business meetings. The U.F.W.O. club arranged, for the garden party held in the rink ! Inn `rnlv 14 Affnr than hnninpgsa, the : I Dell. All` HIE WBIUUIIIC. The Girls Helping Hand Club" held a social gathering in the rink on Fri- day evening, July 24. All present re- ported a good time. 1|/Tru (`has Raft-liff and riauzhter of visiting Mrs. M. warumun. The Royal Black Knights and otherl Orange organizations will parade to! Burton Ave. church on Aug. 9. ` 11.. nut` lzfvu T-Tnrinw nf Vvafnrlnn. 0I`te(1 a goon ume. Mrs. Chas. Ratcliff and daughter of Elm Creek, Manitoba, are `in Ontario visiting at Geo. E. Crawford's and with other friends and relatives. `Alan `D TKY Dnxnroll 0'1!` nhilr-on gr-A Wllln Otnt-31' Lrxeuus 'd.Hu rt-.:1a.uvv.::. Mrs. R. W. Rowe]! and children are visiting with her parents at Guthrie. Berry picking is'the order of the day. Miss Gertie Crawford is visiting Irelatives in Orillia for a. few days. `MI-Inn 'lII'nuo-row-nir flinalnorn nf Rarrin 're1auves 111 uruua. l.U_1' a. Lew uayts. Miss Margaret Graham of Barrie was home over Sunday. 1\Ynnrngn (`cu-rnn`hnH iq laid Iln nvainz`. was nome over bunuuy. ` Norman Campbell is laid up owing to an accident at Guthrie corner when his car collided with another. Q -CoIn\Zv7-w July 29--Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Harper -are enjoying a week's holiday at Was- laga Beach. Wm Wilann nf `Pifhzhm-2' is visitingl aga neacn. . Wm. Wilson of Pittsburg is visiting friends here. CV:-\unvv|t'\In:v nun nufincr itrhnaf fhie II'leIl(lS nere. 1 Farmers are cutting wh_eat this nveek. The crop is a good average sam- lple this year. NI :-g T-T M2nT.9nhIan and children! 8 [HIS year. I Mrs. H. MacLachlan. and children left this week for their home in Her- schel, Sask. ! 1\Kv Vnnna and Mr and Mrg, ("am-I ' scnex, D'd.SK. . Mr. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron Latimer and daughter of .Toronto visited Mrs. A` Wm. Latimer last week. `lhfnup Ttfnllnnn n Tnrnnfn In nnintrino` Vlslteu 1v1rs.- Wm. L4H.l.l1llt:l' |a..sL wccn. Max Wallace of Toronto is enjoying holidays at his home here. _ ! Mica `Rnuhn-1 VnnNnrm9in nf Rnffnn Vlltlng 1V1!`. emu 1vu'u. W. J. r1u.rnn. Mrs. Harvey H. Evans of Vernon, B.(`., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. '1`. Vvalton, and her uncle, A. Walton, Allandale. um. M..m11-1xn-icrm rnnfnr nf St. LIS VlS1LlIlg LFIBIIUB Ht:l."t:. I g Mr. and Mrs. George~Guy of Toronto gwere guests of the. latter s sister, Mrs. [Lloyd Booth, over Sunday. i . Mr. and Mrs: 1\/Ingealmnn have re- !nouuays ELL HIS HUIIIB llb'l`U. ' Miss Roslyn VanNorman of Sutton ?is visiting friends here. 1 Mn and 'M v-u flonro-n.(`.nv nf Tnrnnfnl |.l.al0yu DUULH,. UVI`:l' Duuuay. I Mr. and Mrs. Musselman have re- turned after enjoying two weeks holi- -days in Hamilton, Toronto and other i places. a ' ` ' Junior `Room I I PR. A-Betty Arnold, Elva Banting,. :Errol Banting, Austin Cunningham,i Jack Coxworth, Arnold Dempster, Lu- ella Gollinger, Stevella Gollingernl Lawrence Foster, Lorne Carruthers,a Margaret Robinson, Eva Berry, Jessie| Berry, Loreen McDonald, Mervyn Mc-I Cot-mick, Olive Stundpn, Jack VVilson,' Llewellyn Buscombe. I 3 `DD `|2-'(`Iann Rnnfing Keith `Rant-I mg, rercy Derry, nuascu ru:su:1.'. { JR. I-Margaret Arnold, Kathleen Davis`, Dennis Sheard, Mervyn Martin, | JR. II-Jea.n Coxworth, Clifford- ;Stun_den. Willie Stunden. ' 4 SR. II-Edythe Keown, Isla Banting, `Amy Banting, Myrtle Cunningham,; Clarissa Lyons, Wilfred Davis, Davis] Arnold.-George Davis, Albert Demp-G later. Irene Stunden. an n ma JR. I -..`l'nt-.1: Ranting (R). I Llewellyn DUSCUIIIUU. k I ' PR. B-'Cla.ude Banting, Keith Bant- lng, Percy Berry, Russell Foster. ! T12 T__Mnrg-nrnf Arnold. Kathleen ster. Irene Btunuen. SR. II To JR. III-Jack Banting (R),l `Wilmer Wilson, Irene Coxworth, Hazel! .Dempster. . I I . IRENE E. CHRISTIE. Assistant. 1 Senior Room (Names in order of merit) _ SR. H JR`. III-Myrtle, Keown (H), Lorna Fletcher (H). Isabel Davis (H), Margaret Martin (H), Blanche Banting (H), Florence Broley (H), Constance Arnold, Hazel Golllnger, Wesley Gol- linger (R). - 1'12 'l 1"|' 'rn QR, TI'r.-Edna. Jennettl linger (11). JR. III T0 SR. III-Edna Jennett H), Carl Jennett (H), Lawrence Dav- is (H). . Qvv TT1 mn J12 TV_'Rettv Sheard (H). i I I ' i (11)- ` SS1`. HI T0 JR. IV-Betty Sheard 4(H), |Kenneth Ba1gtingA(H), Dorothy Bant- I ing (H), Ivene Cleary (R). 11: n7 an ER. TV--Lollie Wilson. `mg (1-1), lvene uleary uu. JR. IV TO sn. IV--Lollie Wnson,[ Helen Davis, Lambert Lennox (R); Roy Linn. Fred Linn. _ A ELSIE M. SEEERS, Princgpal Allandale. Rev. Murell-Vvright, rector of St. Martin's In-the-Fields, Toronto, will have charge of the services in St. Geor- ge's Church on August 9 and 16. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell and Promotin Examinations in Regular Prics__.; EIQJ 'scho'oi 55. NO. 7. ESSA. _(_`:UTHl3[E -sTR.9.UIz The Hero [of The Sea Hawk/ _ I Want My S"-\`4-I_'Z0:q\'-`b'.'v' `UVVUh'VflUVU\vvw\\ - an A strong, appeztling drama of love and hate, with Milton Sills at his best. And Lloyd Hamilton in ILIIAII` A III`,'I'II'\, W. srlgley OI 13588. at... on auuuuy, John Grieg, a. student at Knox Col- lege, Toronto, at present in charge of the services at Mimlco. will be the speaker in Essa. St. Church on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Miller of Cleveland. Two Eo?'v s, %.'1";Hd 9.15 Regular Prices C'(\f\I.l FIGHTING the FLAMES MILTi)N SILLS, `ma DORIS` KENYON in ] MON2 'rg1=.s., yuan. AUTO COMES OFF WORST IN COLLISION WITH BUGGY I Charles Bowdery of Painswick and`. 'Sidney Cox, foreman of the re-fores- tation plant at Anten Mills, escaped. uninjured, when a Ford coupe crash- .ed into their buggy on Burtorg, Ave. |late Saturday night. The car was on the wrong side of the road and the buggy carried no light. The horse took lfright and ran away. Cox, who was driving, was dragged along the pave- ment when he held tight to the lines `until they broke. Bowdery was thrown from the buggy to the roadway. The car was worse damaged than the bug-- gy. The left fender was badly bent and both tires on the right side were blown out. The shafts of the -buggy were splintered, the back springs and. wheels were smashed. The sound of the exploding tires rent the midnight. a r and roused most of the neighbor- AL L1-.n 43-an A? {Ian nnniilnnf if urac- IIUUU. At the time of the accident it was-. raining heavily and the driver of the car seeing that there were no car lights ahead thought there was no danger in driving on the wrong side of the road- His first intimation of approaching: trouble was when the men in the bug- gy, seeing he was going to hit them yelled loudly. The driver then swerved sharply to the left, hoping to cut in front of the horse to avoid collision- He missed the horse but struck the- left side of the shaft, went over the curb, blowing out the tires, grazed a telephone post and then struck the- back wheel of the buggy. "|"'hn u-iunr nf fhn nor ovnrnecnrl hie u'cu:K Wll\':l'.'J U]. Luv uu55_y. The driver of the car expressed his willingness to pay th'e damages and the matter was satisfactorily adjusted between the interested parties. The- horse and buggy are owned by Cox. Bowdery is employed by Edward Carr at Painswick. MISREPRESENTED CONDITION or FARM, MUST PAY $300 Finding that John H. Montgomery had grossly misrepresented the condi- tion of a farm in Sunnidale, when leas- ing it to Wesley Clarke and Victor La- verdier, Judge Elliott awarded them $300'and the costs of the action heard in County Court in Barrie recently. Judgment was given this week. Clarke and Laverdier sued for $3,000 which they said was the amount of damages incurred by them, partly because the buildings were in poor shape spoiling the crop and" because Montgomery failed to supply them at a reasonable price with several good cows, which he is allegedto have promised to do. Judge Elliott was not disposed to con- sider the "cow loss" seriously. The loss due to leaky barns, he'c0nsidered greatly exaggerated by the plaintiffs, but because there was misrepresenta- tion and some depreciation he fixed the damages at $300. l\II'nn+crnrv-lav-v Roninil fl-no cfnvvuv n4 fl-utx Llle UHIIIGSCD (ll. VOUU. Montgomery denied the story of the plaintiffs that he had told Clarke and lLaverdier the farm was in excellent Ishape, free from weeds and in good repair, when leasine: it. In his jut]:- 'ment, Judge Elliott says: This is a `shining example of the class of case `we unfortunately have so.often, where |the evidence of either' side is flatly contradicted by the other. However it has been said that the evidence of one who swears, giving details, is to be preferred to one who denies in toto. I find the farm and buildings were far , from being in the condition represented `by Montgomery. He showed the plain- tiffs photos of the place forno other reason, I believe, than to sh6`w the ' farm was as he said it was." The dam- !. ages are madeup of $240 for loss to hay and grain, owing to the condition of the roof, and $60 for misrepresenta- E tion. Burton Ave. cnurcn Uu Aug. :1. Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Waterloo, and Mrs. Harrington of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris. Mm umvmav H. 1'<`.va.ns of Vernon.| Ejection or James Willett and his family from a farm in Tay Township I -_--.-v -v----v.- g.. -.. on which he holds a mortgage, recently` foreclosed. is being sought by John McCarthy of Midland, in the County Court before Judge Vance toelfay. Mc- Carthy. who is a taxi owner. o_1-eclos- ed the mortgage he held against the lWillett farm, which was subsequently sold at a bailiffs sale. The ,Willets re- fused to leave the farm. They claim to have paid $2,000 on it for which they have not been credited. McCarthy now seeks an order, commanding them to 'vacate -and damages for inconvenience -caused `by their` continued tenure of" the farm. The hearing of.the case has not yet been completed. A mg`. 1.-., - -..-. A. HI5|i5."', `SEEKS EJECTION ORDER -3 7---- (X \.l l har .Aik tha and fax: vrwr hr` ge's unurcn on August. :7 uuu Lu. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell daughter, Alice, of New Lowell, visited `his mother, Mrs. J. Mitchell and uncle, W. Srigley of Essa St., on Sunday; mm-. flrlncr A student at `Knox Col- speaker In 19538. at. Unurun un uuuu._y. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Cleveland. Ohio, visited a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Essa Road. Mr. Miller irg connected with the Cleveland Trust co. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Little were in Buffalo recently meeting the latter's niece, Miss M. Culross. of Wllliamston, West Virginia, who`is now Mrs. Little guest. e Amnrinnn grain from Chicago. en- JBU Co. don and '1`0rOl'1t0. Harold Padgham is renewing Vac- qualntance in town. 2 -` Mrs. McPherson was in Bradford 10% a few days_ this week. VA `D nnuymnn hm: imnroved his home American grain from Chicago, en- route to the New England States, is being shipped to Collingwood and Midland and thence hauled.over this division. V `[71; nnnnnnnn fhn nnnnlncr (`If Th znvxsxon. We announce, the opening of The ,Mude dress "parlour, W1sdom's block. Allandale, Saturday, August; 1. "High -class goods, lowest `cash prices. Mrs. Miller in charge.. - 31$ Dav `Dav 1\ITnIvn1n Aivvndnln In | .lV1llleI' III cI1u.rge.. " 0.1; I Rev. Roy Melville's Airedale wag -poisoned on Monday morning and a re- ward has been offered for information leading to the conviction of the perpe- trator of the crime. I `III -u nu-nrl `Klan Vnhna Dnnfh "X7HIInv'n IFILIOP 0]. L118 UPIIIIB. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Booth, William St., sailed on July 25 on the Metagami to spend two months with Mr. Booth's parents in Leeds, England, and will visit friends in Scotland also. I! nnri `R/l'na `D ThI'n'I3nI-maul-n nf Qfnfnn VISIE IFIEIIUH III BUULIEHU H.150. Mr. and Mrs. R. McRoberts of Staten Island, N.Y., who have spent the past` week at the hometof Mrs. McRober-ts grandfather, Jas. Furlong. Cumberland .St.. have left for Montreal, Que. 'l`hn nnvlllnvv was: nnllnfl nnf 1-hit: \1t'rUI'f_-{ISLUWIL l J. M. Dudley of New York, former International R.R. Y.M.C.A. secretary,` passed through here enroute to Camp Couchichlng on Saturday. He will .spend a few days here on his return two weeks hence. on rs D,..1...... am..~..-... rt.-....'......1 1ur....., -t-. HKV8 Hill. lUl' lV1UllL1'Uul, QUE- The auxiliary was called out this morning to Palgrave where a car of pulpwood was derailed. The passengers on the southbound train were trans-. ferred to a train which came from Georgetown. - ,T "M hullnxr ni `Many Vnvlz -fnrrnnvl WU WEEKS IIUHUC. , C. G. Bowker, former General Man- ager of the C.N.R. central region at `Toronto, has. been appointed General Manager of the Grand Trunk western lines at Detroit. He is succeeded by A E. Warn-en, Gen. Manager of the west- ern lines of Winnipeg. (` `X7 Dnilnhnr nn A Wnrailnnn urn Cfll IIIICEI UL VV1llHl[JU5o C. W. Poucher and A. Ferguson are representing the Allandale Bowling Club in the first round of the Dominion ` doubles competition in Toronto today. They play the Oshawa representatives. S. Garside meets a Toronto man in the first round of the singles. G.l.A.' to B. of L.E. Picnic A very enjoyable picnic was held in St. Vincent's Park on Monday bylthe G.I.A. for their husbands, families and friends; The beautiful weather brought out a large crowd andall indulged in the sports. The prize winners were: f`IalI:Iu.-unln manna. I1 LA '1 uuuu ....\ ML cuuu IIUUULVUU u U55 UL uuuuy. . Boys (8 to 10 yrs.)-Seymour John- son, Frank Desjardine. ' Girls (8 to 10 yrs.)-Reta Desjardlne. Boys (11 to 13)-Clarence I-Iadden, Stewart St. Clair. ~ 'Dntvu'I1A I-A `I 7\__1'\nvu-:11` `Dianna TAR-u few days_ this week. R. Bowman has improved his with a new verandah. In Qt-hvvnihnv nf 'I"m'onto is visiting v---. -claw. that ...v V uu Iv cnaanvnn vv vnv Children's races to 7 years)-Ea.ct.1 child received a bag of candy. `Rnvn (R to 10 vrn,\-nvrnnnv- Jnhn- JVIILS IU U5 lllllh Girls (11 to 13)-Winnie Blogg, Mor- rle Magloughlin. (lfrlu (14 . fn 1`I\__'Dnv-nthu 'li`.:1u1nw IE VLl15lUUlllll|u 1. Girls (14.to 17)-Do1-othy Edward. Marie Trask. Men-Wm. Blogg, Bert. Gough. Ladies-`-Ethel Gowlet, Mrs. Jeff. Webb. , Fat men-I-Ienry Potts, Jas. Hadden. Stout women--Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Seymour.= Affnr tho manna unnnnr O-a'l-ulna mama LCW.l'lu l-n \4l.ll'n Boys'(14 to 17)--Donald Blogg, John Magloughlln. (Elvin (11 in 1.Q\_.'\X7InnIn Ringo RKnv_ .I3lU55 ttllll l.'UH[JUll\.|U|.| EU Dy VVc Uguen. Later, sides were `chosen for 'a. ball game and captained by engineer_I-Iad- den and engineer Potts. Both ladies and men had a very brisk and exciting time resulting in engineer Potts team winning.by 28-22. At the close of the gameali enjoyed ice cream and candies * and came home a happynlooking rty. The committee were Menu. stun.` Magioughiin and Desjardine. They thank all who donated prizes and made the picnic a success. acymuurn After the races, supper tables were ` secured and baskets opened. The good things to eat included birthday cakes from three of the G.I.A. ladies who were celebrating their birthday. `A toast to the G.I.A. was given by Mr. Blogg and responded to by W. Ogden. T.ntm-, nidm: warn 'nhn:mn for '9: ho" A NEW STENOGRAPHIO `HEAD `IN BARBIE BUSINESS COLLEGE `Miss Carmen Gordon, who has been principal of the Stenographic Depart- 'ment of Barrie Business College for `the past five years. is leaving to take a course of training _at Macdonald-In- stitute, Guelph. Miss Margaret Ector. who succeeds her, is a young lady "Y! - n wide experience. . having taught Shaw's schools, Toronto, for two years. During the past four years - she has, ' been principal of the shorthand and Typewriting departments of A Bugbee Business College. Quebec; one of the largest in that province. In addition. Miss Ector` has had practical office experience in various f1`oro_nto- offices. She is, a native of Durham, Ont. l'II1Vc CV9! Iv_rI uuvuu -- -y.. A well-known woman in the jferson of Margaret Jane McMahon. sed aivay on Tuesday. July"21, at: eneva, , Ill.. the result T. of an autotnoblle ac- cident. She tw_a_i*bo'rrl in Essa township,- the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Noble at Innlsl, later of. Bradford. -Her husband, Joshua ' Mc- Mahon, predeceased her some nine years. She is survived by. one daugh- _ ter, Mrs. W. J. Pyne, Winona, 0nt., one grandson; two. brothers, Wm. Noble . ot.Bradtord. Ont., and Sam. R.` of chi- cago, Ill.;'tour sisters, Mrs. Welling-' ton Nesbitt of Glltord, Mrs. Arthur Wlce, Thornton, Mrs. Alfred Gilmore, Toronto, and Mrs. John Day of Mon- treal. Servlcewas held at Toronto on Frlday.. the 24th lnst. from The Fun- eral Home" .525 Sherbourne St., inter- ment in Prospect Cemetery. - ` 10180 on July 65 Ill nus ovun. yuan. Col. Rorke had almost c.ompleted a half-century of service as a municip- al clerk. He became Clerk of Coiling-; wood Township in 1876, and Town. Clerk of Thornbury atithe` time of its incorporation thirtyefive years ago. For a number of years he held both offices, but severed his -connection with the township about nine years ago, retaining the office `of Town` Clerk un- til his death. For the past few years his great ambition had been -to make a record of half a century in municipal service and had he been spared until next April he would have attained his ambition. v `LIA yuan nbnn HI flaw-an uynnlza ooh I vvr-sunny --v--.-.._ &I&U I I'&: Thompson Crew was in Thornbury yesterday attending the funeral 01 his uncle, Lieut.-Col. Edward Rorke, who !died on July 27 in his 80th year. LI. Ind.-. `la-A cyan -on an an 1-- A _____ -_._L.l-.. his son, Alex. scmiemer. W. J. Patterson of Perth `is vlsliting "at the home of M. Brown. T Minn Klfntnnn, nf the staff of the ammuon. 1 He was taken 11! three weeks ago, and was unable to attend the meeting of the Town Council that week. It was jthe first time -he had been absent- through illness in the course of "his long career. He had always taken a very keen and active interest in the militia, and rose from the rank of pri- vate to that of Lieutenant-Colonel. He was an Anglican, and a life-longvCon- servative. " I&-Ir1un v -u--v-un- The death took place Tuesday ev- ening, July 28, of William Williams, the veteran former Principal of Col- lingwood Collegiate Institute and Pre- sident of the Bulletin Presses, Limited, at his residence in Collingwood, after an illness of five weeks. He was born in`-Fullarton Township, nearbthe town of Mitchell, and was in his `seventy- ninth year. He was educated in the home public schools and Stratford High School, and graduated from The University of Toronto in 1872. Anon fnnnhlno` a few mnnthn in `Port University OI 1'UrUIu.u 111 1014. After teaching a few months in Port Rowan, Mr. Williams came to Coiling. wood' in 1873 as Principal of the high school. This position he held for nearly 30 years,during which the school be- came a collegiate institute and an out- standing educational institution of the Province. ~=_Since retiring from teach- ing he had been active in the manage`- ment of The, Collingwood Bulletin. and had taken `a prominent part in the town'srpublic affairs. At the time of his death he `was .De puty-Reeve and aumember of the Siincoe` County Coun- C ' v_ . . ` ' ' > ' Y.'.I'n 85- cnunvvlirnr` Bur fhrn .nnu i .1-Ie isnsurvlved. by two -sons, David, editor of The Bulletin, and Thomas of Hoey,-Saskatchewan; and two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. H. Irwin of Collingwood our! '|U|'l::u ,'| nuaha of `hnrnn V IBFS, 1V.ll'!|. -1. 1'1. .u.'wu| UL and Miss Jessie at home highly respected .resident of Miqhurst passed away on July 18, at Weyburn-, Sask., in theperson of Mrs. Catharine Stewart. A year ago Mrs. Stewart! was very ill but had made an excel- lent recovery-' considering her years. When her daughter, Mrs. McGowan, with whom she had been living, left for a trip to Ontario a few weeks ago, she was enjoying very fair health. Shortly after going to the home of her; daughter, Mrs. Waites, she was seized! with a stroke of paralysis and was un- conscious for her last` few days. [Inter- ment was made at Weyburn. I 1\/Tr-c Q1-numrt uihnnn mnldnn name ` . One who was-for many years a very |IIlUllL W55 Iuuuc at VV cyuuru. Mrs. Stewart, whose maiden name! was Catharine Finlay, was born near: Strabane. Ont., 82 years ago. For a number of years she lived at Midhurst where her husband died 35 years ago. The last twenty years he had made- her home with members of her family in Alberta and Saskatchewan, living the last few years with Mrs. McGowan.l She is survived `by the following fam- ily: The Hon. Chas. Stewart, Ottawa; Ernest Stewart, , Ralph, Sask.; Wm.` Stewart, Hughenden, Alta; Mrs. Wal- ter Waites and Mrs. Henry McGowan,` Weyburn, Sask.; Mrs. Chas. Wright, Hughenden; `Mrs? Samuel J. Cotton, Killam,` Alta.; also by one sister, Miss. Belle Finlay "of Midhurst. and two` brothers, Wm. Finlay of Callender and John Finlay of Toronto. . UIIIIGI I Ilwlviriv IvII-::II On Tuesday. July 21, at the Roy- al Victoria Hospital, Barrie. oc- curred the death,. following an opera- tion, of Gertrude McMann, wife of Thomas Miller and youngest daughter of John McMann of Alliston. Deceased was in her forty-fifth year_ and a few days` prior to her death was in her us- ual health. She was born at Elmgrove intEssa township, and lived there all her. life; was ot'a most bright and cheerful disposition. was loved and respected by all her acquaintances. Mm: Minmv hnd hnsm 9. nnnslstent member of Elmgrove Methodist church PBSDBCLBQ Dy uu K161` uuquuuituuucs. Mrs. Miller had been a. consistent since childhood until it was closed and ever since has been-a. communi-'| cant of Nicolston church. Besides _her husband, she leaves to. mourn her loss` a son and daughter, Orville and Ella, and a sister, Mrs. Wilson .Whiteside of Toronto and her -aged father, John McMann of Alliston. rm..- 1..:...u.. ....+.,..... 1.. mm.-. a1m"maa .|.V1CJ.V1a.IlIl U1 AIIISLUII. . The high esteem in which she was held- was evidenced by the beautiful floral tributes sent by her friends. rm... nol1'_l-may-ova at tho funnrni warn home of M. Brown. Miss; Watson. of the staff King Edward School, has resigned. .Mrs. Jos. Day and son. Jack, have returned from a. trip to Montreal. Mrs. Alex. Ness and son, Glendon of Hamilton, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. C. F. Parker and children left on Monday to spend a holiday at Gore, ue. ` ! St. George's Sunday School picnic is being held at St. Vincent's Parlt to- ou ` IlUI'I1l LPIUULBS SUUL uy HUI. Llilcnu. The pail-bearers at the funeral were! six brothers-in-law, viz, John, Andrew. Charles, Irwin and William Miller and Wilson Whiteside. Owing to the ab- sence of her pa.stor,. Rev. Mr. Bever- idge, the services at the church and cemetery were taken by Rev. A. L. Atton of Cookstown, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mccallum of Alliston. Interment urn` mania In Alllaonn `lhnlnn nnnanfnllv W11`. Lucuuuum UL luuatuu. uu.vl.`luuu|. was made in Amston Union cemetery. LIEUT.-COL. EDWARD RORKE _ nn__-._- --.-.. 1.. \I.-..'_I....... `I . B. JEBB In the death of Thomas B. Jebb; `Orillia loses a well-beloved citizen-and the surrounding district 3. benefactor . who will be "difficult to replace,` says a despatch from Oriilia to the Toronto" Globe. Mr. Jebb's death, which oc- curred on Saturday morning. while sudden, was not unexpected. For up.-` ward of a year he suffered from heart trouble and from the first the doctors could give the family no` encourage- ment. . . . lm TnI\`|\ 1-vac `known In `Du-afnn nflf Jebb was born in Bradford, vOnt., 69 years ago and spent his early years .-there and in Belle Ewart. but as his bent for mechanics and invention could not be satisfied in this restrictedi field. he early` went to New York, where he took up watchmaking and afterward optical work. He became proficient in both. inventing ' and n perfecting the, op- tometer foreye-testing. A ' Qirfnnn vdnrn `nun ha fnnfn in` fl-in lUlllUl.Ul.' LU!` eye-Lcuung. f ~ - Sixteen years ago he started in -the jewelry and 9 tical business for 111111- self in Orillia. e made many hundreds. MRS. CATHARI_N.E STEWART ,__-- p.`._ ____..__ _--._.... _ --..._. MRS. THOMAS MILLEIR -1. LL- WILLIAM WILLIAMS , ru-1.--...-I. with veranaan. T. Schreiber of Toronto is visiting Alex. Schrelber. m .1 `Dnttarnnn at Perth visiting ` ` (Continued from nage 1) doubled at fthird, a gdbd peg by El- wood Jennett. ` Lyle Jennett made a bad throw on baesar and Small fol- - lowed With a double to left, scoring Hand. LCaes,ar, who tried _ to score from first, was.throvyn. out at the' plate -on a fast relay peg from the `outeld; - M ` ' - rm... o`I........,~mn raga 1-nnuad the en`- C . ` . - _ erlcl::'rick s single and steal and Blackfs double gave'Alliston a run in I the third and Ivy garnered three in] the fourth on Tom Banting s double, singles by `Bert Jennett and Bill} Banting_ and errors on Lennoxandi H. Jennett. A walk to `Small and Merrick s homer accounted for, two for the vis- } itors in the fth, and in their half| Ivy got one when Hatton tripled to! right and came home on Hancey s bad I peg. Alliston were presented with a i cheap run in. the sixth. H. Jennett threw wild on Caesar, who promptly! stole second. The ball got away from a Bill Banting and` Caesar -made for. third and in an effort to head him off; Hatton threw wild and the runner- scored. Ivy scored their last in the" same frame. Caesar made his third , errorof. the garhe on B. Jennett and g he immediatelytraded places with? 'Hancey. 'Jennett stole second. Hand ' made a good catch of F. Banting s sizzling line drive to centre. W. Banting grounded out. H. Jennett singled. to centre and B. ~Jennett scored when Hurst booted` L. Jen-i nett s grounder; An error by L. Jen- ` nett and a single by Black gave A1-I liston a run in the seventh and they. added one in the eighth on Hand's ` hit, his steal of second and Small s single. ml... u:uN-nu-a math: :1 rlni-.M-mined ef- single. ~ The visitors made a determined ef- - fort in the ninth and came just one rim short of tieing up the game. -Hurst, the rst man up, hit a roller down the rst base line. Herman 1' Jennett elded the `ball and Hurst ran off the line to avoid being tagged. Dyer called him out and the decision] was followed by a lengthy. dispute,| which, however, availed the. visitors; nothing. Beyers was beaned. Hat-l ton made a great catch of B1ack s _v . to centre. I-Iancey drove t6 left and ; Lennox misjudged the ball and it! went for a double, Beyers scoring.` |Hancey stole third but Jennett was master of the situation and fanned, D`unn, who was put in to hit for Ber- `Player . lBergin, lb `Hand, cf ....` Caesar, ss, rf Small,p ,Merrick. 3b . . `Hurst, 2b .. . . Beyers,`c . . . . Black, If . . . . .Hancey, rf, ss I Dunn . . . . . . . I `Player - T. Banting, rf . . Lennox, lf . . . . . E. Jennett, c . .. _B. Jennett, ss .. `F. Banting, 1b" . . W. Banting, 2b. . H; Jennett, p . . L. Jennett, 3b . . Hatton, cf . . . . . Total -43 12 14+26 8 5'1 "`---Hurst out for :-unning off line. ; Alliston .. 04 1 o 2 1 1 1 1-11: Ivy 1 6 0.3 1 1 oo x-12f ` A Summary--,Two'-base hits, T. Bant-` ing, W. Banting` Small, Black, Han-9 cey; three-base its, B. Jennett, Hat- ton, E. Jennett; home-run, Mer1'ick;. 'stolen bases, Hand, Caesar, Merrick, VBeyers,' Hancey, B; Jennett; double _lay,vH. Jennett, E. Jennett to L.| I ennett; left on_ba_ses, Alliston 8,.Ivy'| 6;.-struck out, Small 9, Jennett 9; ubases on balls, Jennett 4; hit by} pitcher, Jennett 31(Bergin, Black and Beyers). I Umpires--Dyer and_ Moatt. . of friends throughout Ontario through his activities in optical Work. In the early days, before his profession was so fully manned as it is today, he made- | perlodiqai visits to the chief `cities and towns of the.Province in his profes- sionals capacity. ' Q (`In Mnrnh 17. 1890- he married Clara: Mr. Jebb. and ms nrst; wue. . . -The funeral took place from the late residence in Ormla, on Tuesday. and was under the auspices of the ,Orillla- Masonlc Loege. us Utgius uunu cu. um. v...~-..... - ..--1 -- day. . ` ` Orville Shephard and R. Aiken of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs._A. Paddison. , `Inna 12`. Tlivnn Ffnmher-land St... 118.8 sionu capacity. On March 17,1890, he [married Clara? Moe of Coilingwood. who survives him, along with her son, Howard. Thomas W. Jebb of Barrie is a. son of the late Mr. Jebb. and his first wife. .rm.. fnnnrnl fnnlr nlnnn from te late- I Iivlvvriw UII - wru- " Bredtord Wltness-Thomt-1-s Ritchie` was born on north half lot 14, conces- sion 13. West Gwllllmbury, eighty-ve years ago, lived-all his life there, and died on the farm of his birth on Friday. ; July 17. His wife, Mary Kneeshaw, predeceased him on April 28. 1905, and he is survived by three sons and one daughter, namely, Will of Tecumseth, Frank. on `the Bond .Head road, Fred. onthe home farm, and Laura in '_l`.or- onto. He served for many yeprs onthe councileboard of the township in A/which he spent all his life, and was `well and, favorably known throughout the com-.1 munity..'17he funera.l,was held on Sun-. dayatternoon to Couleon?s -Hill, Rev. L.` Ma.cLea;n1 conducting the service. `The pallbearers were six nephews,-']`hos., ,. Jnvnml and Dean Neb'ltt;. Frank. Wm iiiiibearers were 315: nephews,-'I`hos.,,.4 James and Dean Nesbitt,. Fgank, W and -Chas-. Kneeshaw. _ ' THOMAS -Rrrcma - .-;._-.._ nu.-._.-- Alliston AB .e `and steal 'e'Al1iston in n Tnvu~nn4-C- on!` L EUR IIIDB auu an ead. Bill Bant- Ible to left. Her- and L. Jennett <. Hattonb then nd Bill Banting` - Jcnuaflninrl '1`.-.w. I g$w&wwmm&mmm&&&g Westtxelu, N.x. Misses Annie and Irene Stunden or Ivy have been the guests of Miss M. Burger, recently. Mina Anrrln hrnwe has returned from &%$&wam&ma&%m&} ' . "xne LWL [[ Thos. Wright is Visiting his S0Il.'meeting: I Frank. _ Mrs. S. Laverick is spendmg a few; on days at Jacob Holt s. IVY- _ _ ltwo ~ Miss Iren_e Laking of Alhston vis1t- . a led Miss Bernice Jennett recently. |ice-c1-ea Ilium 1\Ynu-o Qnurfhnu nf Rfrnnd hf-IS! (Tn ,TI been Vlsltlng net` 'd.UllL, mus. .1. Duaw. 1 St. Jude's W.A. will meet on Tuesday I afternoon, August 4, at Mrs. Isaac Jen- ;nett s. ' M ' | mum. mumn `Dan M rlnnrgntnwn snent }ed Miss uermce Jenneu. reccuuy. I Miss Nora. Scythes of Stroud has; i been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Shaw. 1 cu Tn;-1n?c xxr A will mnnt nn 'Im=-sdav U Ilrlpruvlug uuv-nun; nun..- At no season of the year is there such an exchange of visits as during the summer months. Everybody from the small child up to the dear old I grandmother thinks she must go away .to see her friends for a little change. 3 Parents who can take advantage of the , ` `iopportunity the long summer vacation I offers to enter intimately into the life - ' of the children will find a reward apart `from the benefit to the little folks. If -. 9 a trip to the country is planned make ` collections of objects that interest. Let A it be shells if we are so fortunate as_ to be at the sea shore: or ferns, butter- - flies, odd stones, insects, plants, if lwe are in the mountains. In this way I we are storing up ideas and growing 1 `mentally. Collect these- things if you wish to recall the delight of those sum- lmer hours, and the sight of them will : bring back the `sunny days spent ainonp: them, with the green grass _undert`oot, the blue sky overhead, a gentle breeze whispering among the, branches stirring the leaves and the' .little birds fairly bursting their tiny ' throats for joy. This is a great `age of 5 meeting people. We travel so"much and : get around so quickly that we come in I contact with many persons and make new friends. \Ve like to walkwith our friends. Nowhere is this more appar-_ e'nt than _in school. Watch the boys and ' girls as they are coming home and see , how they pair oft according to their; fondness for each other. A person who has no special friend is poor indeed: -do not let a friend drop. off through; lnattention or selfishness or let one! crunch onvoir onnfhnr , netts. . . Miss Erma Bell of Georgetown spent ` the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Ferrier. -M..- mum: Inna nf 'I`nr-nnfn is: nend- Ferrier. Mrs. Fred King of Toronto is spend- ,ing a week with her mother, Mrs. A. i E. Ayerst. M: Agar nf Aniston and her son, ` E. Aye:-st. Mrs. Agar of Alliston and son, Wilmot of Detroit, spent the week-end at Chas. Agar s. mum (1una+ and unn T-Tnrr`v. nf T01`- at Chas. Agars. Mrs. Guest and son, Harry, of Tor- onto visited for a few days last week `at Mrs. R. West's. _ ; mn. .....a Mm W .17 MnT.Aa.n and Mrs. H. WeS1'.'S. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean and I !daughter. Hattie, of Toronto, visited lfriends here Iast-week. -.\.r.,.n nrnnm. 1\I|'HHa-an anti daughter. Paddlson. Mrs. E. Dixon, Cumberland St., has returned from spending 9. week in Westfield, N.Y. lrfhannn Annin and Irene Stunden ` friends here 1ast.-WeeK. - Mrs. Walter Milligan and daughter, Elaine, of, Toronto, are visiting Mr. iahd Mrs. John Crossley. 1|/r..- I`: D T-Tnnwv Mic: Vvnrmp and iand Mrs. John urossney. ` Mrs, G. B. Henry, Miss Yvonne and Harold` Hamilton of Toronto visited at R. D. Henry's. recently. ` I Dnuv nn 1|/I've: A (1, 'F{infn]v and [at 11. U. 1-1em'_v's. rec-enuy. ~ Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Rintoulv and family have gone to Kincardine and other places for 'the,ir'holidays. E Mien tzmhlapn (Tasxsin has returned `other places tor tnevlr nonuays. Miss Kathleen Cassin has to her home in Alliston after spend- \- ing :1 couple of weeks with .Mrs. R. j Coulter. . M nn mnvg Alhnrt Pratt and tam-V | Coulter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratt and fam-V` E ily o_f Stroud, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. and . 3 Mrs. Wm. Lucas and familyof Holly,` nu-Hunt Gnnrlnv of `K7 F`. r1Y`DV'_ 1 EMl`S. wm. Lucas anu uuuuy I spent Sunday at W. E. Grey's. lnnuenuun Ur suuu push away another. 3 iluu ucqanc axuu.--. _ S 4 Dr. and` Mrs. Pickard of Guelph ere irecent visitors at H. D. Rogersonx. __,,-n at..- `I? `E M AC "I"(\vIt\ in "Miss Jean Hesson of Toronto is vjs- ` iting her ,cous1ns, Misses Margaret I and Bessie Allan. ' ` I ,9. -2.... -I-u_I-.....i .-.4 riuninln divnlnn l _l'vUl7l||. vlaauuna um. ;.a.u --v5..-..,_-- 5 Mr. and'Mrs. H. E. Sciott of Tor_o Vto| spent the week-end at G. C. Allan's, ' Burger, recently. ' Miss Annie Crow has returned holidaying in Orlllia, accompanied by Miss Joan Anderson. ml... and Nina Delmar Xlfnrrimnn and