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..v . J\.l ;.u u. complete with .-at ttings and throw In A The SMP E Board {Fawn u the S]\_dP Enam all standard sink LI..- LL; -.....- ... llll BL:IuuuIu sun: Has the some as SMP Sink: n bncn and an A great labor us Price, co For sale by plurx stores throughot -.-:o- Price, com}! F 5T.,<;7_|}_8L I/`VTrz' 17': Free R Write t Limited Phbne ' yur ,ney;vo,_ ,ltinq_ to, the, E12. un`!no'r. ` [WEI LETT1 in Lvoaon FOR Dubiitvl.--()`x11:s`td<;.:-"`lZ':vt:s":v.e-dlvt. and irre law, with pains and headaches, `and soul not slee nights. I learned abodlg Lydia E. ' am : Vegetable Com- pound by resdin I the - letters in the, newspapers and ed itbecauselwsnud to get better. I have -got-good results- from it end I feel a lot stronger and sin not troubled. with -such bad headaches ' CH ' NCAA an` `-911: Ivuauusg CQAIA1 Halifax, Nova Scotia.-"I am a man ternity nurse and have recommended Lydia E. Pinkham e Vegetable Com- und to many women who were child-_ ees, also to women who needa good tonic. I am English and my husband is American, and he told me of L dla E. Pinkham while in England. would appreciate a copy or two of our little books on women s "ailments. have one which I keep to lend. I will will `ly answer letters from any woman aallag about the Vegetable Compound. `V .-.-llrl. 8. M. COLEMAN, 34 `Uniacke Stra, Halifax, Nova Scotia. A T . W UWUITJ" " M1 ! 53:12. Dublin. OI'Ituri'o.f She In Willing to Answer` 4 Letters from Women Asking . About Lydia. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound * ASK nus 6 HALIFAX NURSE; Gas on Stdmach Made Mrs. Cook `Nervous %| "For years I` had gas on the stom- ach and was nervous. Adlerika has done more good than anything." (Signed) Lela Cook. ONE spoonful Ad- lerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Ad- lerika give your bowels a REAL. cleansing, bringing out .matter you never thought was in your system! `Wm. Crossland, druggist. J4` - _______ -- - vv vsnavn llllplllll is so agreeable, so often effec- tive and so economical. - map: 2 n 2 Ian. Ad c um :;:?&3.:.`;'.'9.:'7::'%o'.. wm`$":'.?""'7 `"3 3- cuucm smm Slick '25.. If you wish a skin clear qf pim-u ples, blackheads and other an- noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. `No other method `C an an--A-4.1-VI- -- -14-, _BI` `NHGGETT Shoe Polish Have Yuu'PiIiuiles'r Alearsmnuthskin? Cbuld Not Slep Nights ' uh-u I\_L-_I- III --- _.__I_ -_.1 Ma 31 . 1' .1` ` Mac 0.: 13 W75? Dmdu; (oaks) and WM: Gunner (liquid). I You can save infancy and lengthen the life of your sljnoes b `M --g-nmn ` WIIII I'll` CI 0 IUII get 100 3 inc: for [5 cents. I The Goodfellow property, sesses a ne -sandy shore, a beach other attractive features. `been vsultabl nu. IJIC U|. U]. Luv 111111.11 line 18 IOCRIEG: one of the most picturesque points on the whole of Lake Simcoe. W. J. Good. fellow, to whom it belongs, calls it" Bonsecours Point, because of the as- sociation between his name and the English translation of the French word. on which there are no oottages. extends south as . far as the Innisfll Township Park. The Township Park Alcona Park, as the publicly owned bathing beach is called. is an example T of what can be accomplished by an en- terprising municipality. The spot pos-I ~ Which . is free from, stones, and many 5 The Town-, ' shi bought the place four years ago i any since then has erected swings, 4` , constructed a ball diamond and planted 1 numerous maple trees which in-a few - years will make the place one of the W beauty spots of Lake Simcoe's pretty shores, Accommodation sufficient` for a huge crowd should rain suddenly, ins; I terrupt ans :-fu,n`ction< being held .there5` is available in a large barn which has} J .r_eP9ir.edt for such, us,e.,,..A, 1 fdrlner boat ouse is now dqing duty as I ;uu.x:Lu1, Btruuu. ' Most of the property between ttie tenth and the ninth concessionsjs held by J. `Leonard and W. J. Goodfellow. A1 thn fn`nt nf an nlnfh Hun Iulnnnoma Dy .1. J.48\0I1BI`(l ana W. J. G0OdfellOW.| At the Eopt of the ninth line is` located I one he qhl `Inn u-vi...-`In A6 `I .-.1.` r:u.....-- 11-7 1- In. _, .....4o nus. ,sau v vu uu UUHUUDBIUII. Lasher s Point marks the end ot the community. Two homes, one occupied by J. E. Chalkley, the other by W. H.| Cruikshank, have been built on it. The land on which these have been erected` was part of the farm once owned by the late Geo. Lasher. He had a certain tender feeling for the. Rolnt and al- though other parts of his property were sold. he se_t apart six acres at the ' Point which, according to-his will, can1 never be sold. A walk of about five` minutes from this Point brings one to a,.summer hotel called the Lake Sim-I coe Country Lodge," formerly the_sole `property of Mr. Russell of Toronto whov still retains an interest. No cottages have been erected on the land in the _vicinity of "the hotel. - ` Glenwood Beach . The next summer residence. situated in what is called "Glenwood Beach, belongs.ito Arthur 'Meeking of Barrie, who is spending his third season in it. H. M. and H. A. Johnston have built. there this season. A particularly at-I tractive home, is that owned by J. Mc-I .Kee. Gunn was _the first residenti {in the vicinity, having been there for {five summers. Thos. Wells and E. B. i Price own a cottage and Mrs. L. Smith resides.at Bon`nybrook." A. Purvis, - out of whose farm this attractive sub- division was formed, has a cottagelll near by. These cottages are reached . by motoring down the tenth `concession,l . `at the foot of which is Stroud Beach. Cottagers` who live on- the concession line are Rev..A. E. Owen of Uxbridge, . a former pastor of Burton Ave. Meth- odlst Ch.urch, Allandale, who is spend; ing his .sixth summer there, and J. Por,-. , ter and F. McCraw of Niagara Falls.) , Rev. G. R. Kitching of Thist_letown.]", formerly of Thornton, "has a lot next . to Mr. Owen's but has notiyet built 1 thereon. An` ancient log house. -over seventy-ve years old, serves as a 1 summer home gar-Mr. Plumb. , These . properties were` purchased from Geo. 1 Martin, Stroud. - . 'l\/Inn} nf fhn nnnnaiufep I`.-.4n........ 4.1. .. . J 7.-V -uv--on. In the next tiny settlement along this shore, which. is called Sandy Cove? because of the excellence of the beach, all the cottagers are from Toronto with the exception of J. R. Couse, who hales from Cookstown. Pinewood." owned by J. M. Norton, comes first. Adjacent` to it is an artistic stone cottage finish.- ed in brown which Major Boehm owns. E. L. Dowling has been a resident for a-quintette of years. Edenrest is the name of John Thompson's place and his brother George has named his cot- tage Oak Lo.d8`e."V Van Vanderwa- ter has a cosy cottage, the entranceto which is built between the trunks or two trees. John,Lynch. Geo. Langley and Chas. Keele are other residents; ' and in front of the home of the latter is a tiny look-out. W. A. Woodcock has a nice cottage and Wm. Garlock, Jr., has a home in front of which is a well kept lawn, blooming owers `and trim stone walks. Nearby live.Reg. Godson, Lorne Fears and John Steph- ens. The two last are Hydro engin- eers. Stephens home is a..very qizaint log-cabin. Wm. Shannon, a brother- in-law of Ed. Kohlmeyer of Allandale, lives at Chateau-sur-la-Lac." Next\! is Fred Boehm's cottage, which stands near the ,eleventh concession. `I ....I......!._ _I._L _,, _ WHICH DUUEIII. UV IIIUUII Ul. `L118 .VVul.Bl.'- front property at,the time the Toronto, Barrie and ' rillia radial was being mooted. `Other land ,-owners in this io- n cality.are Asa, Warnica and W. Playter. B - Crescent. Harbor ` Stories are told of the great catches of perch which were .caZught off" a cer- tain "point near Crescent Harbor. Perch Point is itsname but'it is a misnomer. . More patience than the average person. possesses is required to get a bite off the Point now; The shore at Crescenti Harbor isdevoid of trees save at t north-end, where a large groveflou .-9 ishes. Here. as in most other places, `the majority of the cottagers are from Toronto and in. this article where no . address is given the reader. will under- stand that the resident is from Toron- to.' The residents at Crescent Harbor enjoy a fine beach and an `excellent view. In the distance, towards the south. Fox and Snake Islands may be seen. W. F. Tighe has a cottage at the extreme northern edge of the settle- ment. He callsit Road's End." B. A. T Fromow and S. Baldwin and their families -are in the next two places. ` A very pretty stone cottage is occupied . by Mrs. W. B. Sturrup and Mrs. A. `~ I-Ienwood. Their cottage, erectedthree . seasons past, was the first in the lo'- 1 cality. F`. J. Goods and E. M. and H. . '1`. Davidson are also residents. Sandy (love , ; Across the. concession line is an ex- tensive property of which the owner is I R. J. Fleming. formerly head of `the 1 Toronto Street Railway. Two ne re- 4 sidences. one of them occupied by Mr. 1 Fleming's son, Goldwyn, have been 1 built. The family residence has` been I up for about fourteen years, but the 1 son's home was erected this summer._i It is said that on the `land where` the. 1 houses stand a group of soldiers camp- 1 ed during the war of 1812. The clear'- 1 ing, in which .a second growth of ced- \ arshas now sprung up, was originally 1 made .by these regulars. The story I also states that the stay of the soldiers` t at the place was occasioned by a small- ' 1 pox epidemic which had broken out amongst them. For several years pre- ceding the purchase-of the land by Mr.. Fleming, families by the names of. Gzowski and Morgan, from '1`oronto,q E spent the summer there in tents. Thell former owner was W`. Lennox. It is S of interest that the home occupied by '1 G. N. Fleming is only one storey high, because of a certain fear of fire which the family has. ' 7.. LL- ....-..A_ 1.1..-- __;;v_,, , 4 u .- a ` ' - Minnetonke Beach M Minnetonka Beach. where four `cot- tages have` been erected by Geo. Leslie, is separated from the other residences at Big Bay Point by `Asa oWa.:`nica s\ bush. 1`he'LesIie cottages are now vacant after having been 0 cupied du - ing_ part of the summer. arther along the shore is land` owned by the Kem- penfeldt Land C0,, an organization which bought up much of the water- fr-nnf nrnnm-fv at the HI-no fhn 'l`nv-nntn SHORES or BAY AND (Cdntin:ued_fr<;)m `last iireek) nus, xgwruuullt; ueo. uamlaw, con- tra tor; and J. J. Davis, a merchant, wh has named-his cottage Dunwork- ing."_ C. G. Bailey is.a. hardware man `and lives,next to Mrs, G. A. Goode. > Ed. Clary, resides at Algonquin"and is a traveller. while Hartley Snidenhis neighbor, is a manufacturer. Nose- worthy is a barber. Those whose homest are back from the Water are Mrs. A. Cross and Mrs. (Dr.) Courtice,` Wm.` Barrett, a merchant, whose choice of `name for his cottage was Ardto- ,leve, the connection of which is not i at once obvious, but ponder over it for . a" minute or sp. Next is Mrs. W. Sing- ; er. Others are Wm. Hunter, a cartage .ageri_t;<-18.8. Grant, a;- builder, Jno, Dev- 'lin.- similarly engaged. and Sam .Boy_d_, a. Toronto policeman. With an'assem- vu.5IUuD_UUI.Ju[J.LIUlI5 ,aI[0I'(l8 an iaea`of ' he manner in which people of differ- ent interests are br ou~htr together at the holiday resorts.. J. H. Prentice, in the first cottage, is 51 farm _stock auc-` tioneer and-[implement salesman. F. ;W. Adams, builder and farmer, lives lat the Pioneer. cottage; Fred" For- . tune in foreman at Gurney s foundry, F. J. Stokeo is a. butcher, John Shields at Laughter Lodge" is a machinist. H. Galbraith is retired, T. Pugsley-is a [cattle-buyer. while D. Pears at Ben- Lena. is H. hunr QYII` nnnfrnnfnn `I1-. ua.u.|`c"uuyUl'. wnue U. rears at "Ben- L na" is a. builder and contractor._Dr. ['Pr ngle. a. medical man, lives at Beth- Jane. Farther along are Arthur Mul- ~l!ns, merchant;. Geo. Laidlaw, con-I tractor: and J. .T. T)avl,c 9 vnnv-n1`-or-4' auurt: l'UUHIlI.ly I F. W. Adams, whose father bought! the property over fty years ago, now owns the land and has erected several cottages on it. On the beach is a ne -spring, the water from which is cool ',and sparkling. Cpttagers come from l'miles` around tovgetwater there. .'I`he cottages are in two rows, those in front bordering on the lake-shore. - . The nnffngnrn urifhnn nun.-....u . . _ . ..- uuruerulg on me lake-snore. . The cottagers without exception are from Toronto and knowledge of their vaxiousoccupations affords idea`of the manner in whinh nnnnln n Amp-.. uu Ureull. w a market gardener. Extending from the seventh conces- sion, marked by Big Cedar Point. to the eighth line, marked by Innisl Park, is a shallow bay to which noname has ever been applied. V On the. shores of this bay are built the cottages spoken of as comprising Cedar Harbor and also those which comprise the Alcona Beach and Simcoe Beach colonies. p A Forgotten Village - - ' What is now` Alcona Beach was for- : merly the_ village of Lakeland but that A - is beyond the memory of most. Several .3 dozenhousescomprised the ourishing '\, village, whose heart was a saw-milll F ourishing with the life-blood of activ- ity. Like every other village, Lakeland 2 boasted a hotel which did a thriving. business. There are tales of joyous, [care-free evenings spent in the old tavern, when the men," their day's `work over, gathered there and sought, i comfort in the owing bowl. The mill` 0 and, in fact, practically all the proper- ty in the vicinity was owned by a man named Vance,.who had invested there `his total fortune. amounting to about :$15,000. At that time, seventy years : `ago, $15,000 was a considerable sum of_ 4 money. and a pathetic story has been handed down of the-man's exceeding I grief as he stood "on the wharf viewing I :the'ruins of his property. which fire: had razed to theground. He was look-] ing very doleful and on his face washa} look of extreme despair. His gaze-,. What are you looking for? asked a friend who noted the. steadfast look on fixed on the shore, was immovable. $16000. but it is gone-and I am going." ! his-countenance. I am'looking for `my 1 1 l 1 l l I I l {7vas thevtet1's;-:1 rdeply. Shortly afterwards ' ance van s e , never to return to the 1 ' place again. Great booms of logs were 5 !held in the. bay and two stone piers i lused in this connection still exist. The 1 fire which destroyed the mill wiped out i the whole town and the only relics s which now speak of the past are worn \ `bricks which the cottagers occasionally 1 lnd embeddedin the ground. -There e are` several huge water-soaked logs E r x `sunk a short piece from the shore. A few of _ these have been brought to `shore recently, A I I W. `U Anrna ulna..- a..4.I_.... L-_--.1-A - In mus a pleasant ntue retreat and J. B. Knapp is the owner at Cedar Vlew."' Named after a town on the .Devoneh1re coast, `'11 Fracombe" af- fords shelter for Mrs. W. Porter, Mrs. W. H. Bowmanand Miss L. Leaman. James Lea, who was for four years the only cottager in the vicinity. is the last Ucottager at Cedar Harbor. The Lea cottage is a nice yellowish brown place surrounded by a. garden which would do credit to a market gardener. I EXtendil`I2 fnm flan ununnl-n Annun- I; '_ 1` , _Cedar Harbor_ .v E} `Cedar Harbor is the name of a tiny colony of summer residents which lines: '; the shore south of the eighth conces-: "-sion.` Itgis a very, desirable place to` spend the holiday season. The beach ' is excellent andthe shores arewooded enough to provide abundant shade. The` price which is being asked for land 1 there varies. but from $16 to $18 `per , .toot is said to be the gure usual_ly ob- ` tained. Notvall the` cottages face the water. Rev. A. A. Wall of Richmond Hill .lives at Waldorf Grove," which borders on_ the concession line a short ' distance from the shore. The rst ; house on the water is that of R. G. Simpkins, who handles the mail and ' operates a store. With his family, Mr. ' Simpkins was the first at Cedar Har- T bor, having arrived four seasons past. There is a suggestion of contentment embodied in the name Daze-of-EEEE" which M. B.~Hipwell of Bond Head has} applied to -his place. Another ingen-l ious name. is "`Maxholme, given by;. James McKer'nan`to his home. Next door is the residence of Fred M. Smith, brother of Ben Smith of Barrie and deputy-sheriff of Toronto, spoken of as one of the first cottagers at Big Bay Point, a former. resident of Barrie.` Like nearly all the other cottagers at Cedar Harbor, Mr..Smith has been there for _t.hree summers. W. Boxall. J, Parme . of Toronto, L. T. Diggings and Stanley . Davis of Weston" are residents here. I Fred Dalton has a pretty cottage which has been beautied with petun- I ias and a fine showing of dahlias. '_In. 1 this vicinity there is a steep shore and `the cottagers get a ne` view of the . llake. Jos. H. Woodl g, Geo. Gill and D. F. Mccann own. e next three es..l tablishments, F and at Rest Awhile"! I 1 1 , live .W. J. Rapson. Mr. and Mrs. T._ C. ,Smith reside at Bide-a-Wee." Mrs._; g Smith was formerly Miss Ambrose and! ` lived in Allandale.. A great aspen tree` I shades the cottage belonging to D. L.l] Thompson and A. M. Nesbitt. Rev. J. , S. Stevenson, formerly of Stroud, lives here and next to him is ft. J. Morrow.; Lorne Sinclairhas been here for three] years "and J. Woods, who lives in a large white cottage, has passed two seasons at Cedar Harbor. W. R. Lew- is has a pleasant little retreat and J. Knarm `Iii tho nun-n-.n~ of l'in:'ln- 4 1 u s I ( O. 8. C&!'elZ8.Ke!' 18 In cnarge OI me park. Fishing in this vicinity, as elsewhere on the shores of the lake. is not very good. Near the Innisl Park, carp are fairly plentiful, ' but they are not a game sh and the nimrods get little kick out of catching` them. . t\_.1-_ 77-..`. -_, l DI'UUIlI. (118113 .lI`UH.l Luv uu.y- UHGEF Ell! auspices ofthe `Big Bro her Movement and by Kiwanis clubs. -`Every Sunday the park is crowded with visitors and frequently `church services" have been held. The. park consists of '78 acres, for which the Township could `easily realize today more than twice the amount paid for it. During the season a caretaker is in charge of the park. Fishing in this vlninitv, an nlhaurhnvzn a" bath-house. During this summer the park, besides being the site, of many an enjoyable picnic, has served a `very useful` purpose as a. camping ground for u der-privileged children, brought ther from the city under the nnnnlnnn nf H19 Rig Rrnfhnr Mnxrnmnnt xrculuvcu LU tne western States. For a short time the land was then held in succession" by Messrs. Reynolds, Gib- bons, McConkey and Gilhooly, nally being bought by Rev. L. MacLean, who realized its value as a summer resort. The original house, built'by Gentle- man Lamb, was moved nearer the` shore. by Mr. MacLean, who also had the latticeporch removed and replaced by a large verandah. Durat Lodge" is the name by which the house is now spoken of. In 1921 the land was sur- veyed and divided into water-front `lots. Several pretty cottages have been erected and next summer will see the construction of several` more. Rev. Mr. MacLean prides himself on having refused to sell to persons whom he felt would not `add to the welfare of the I community. A" golf `course. which the experts speak of as an excellent pros-l poet, will be laid out next summer. It will have nine holes. In addition to this, other plans are being made to` im- prove the facilities for spors. Ailnnnnhi-n T1...-.4 `r l'\Ar-A n --.I.:_L re , ,,-.,... via u-.puu.u:.3 LUI HpUl'l}S.' Adjacentwto Durat Lodge," which is situateq on the extreme north bound- ` " 7 nuuw. \- | Q The first use of the land for farming` l, purposes was when a Mr. Lee, who fol- I `lowed Jenner, bought the place. , Lee `cleared the farm, consisting of from sixty to seventy rods of magnificent pine and about a. hundred acres of stone. The monument to the energetic nature of the man is found in scores `of rods of limestone fence, bui1t~four fpfeet high and of similar width, about! i the place. In his hard work to make the unfertile land of the lake-shore I productive, he was assisted by his large I family of sons. In the end Lee andhis iboys gave up the hopelesstask and .removed to the Western States. For then by Revnolds. Gib- V 3 L I I i and on Bigg.Cedar Point to th '1 as time went on. I I I I I I I ': her love of the home of her adoption. I | Irtoryof the place does not end here. till`, uupt. .1. Machachlan, to build him a house. Thestructure when finished` was a handsome home, two storeys in height, much the same as any farm-[ house of quality. In front was a lat- tice porch where the Lambs sat and` enjoyed the scenery across the lake! e south. . Thechoice of thespot for a home was' made by Mrs. Lamb, who developed an even greater attachment to the location Her dying wish was that her body be interred` under a yew tree in the clearing. Thus" great was Her request was respected and for years the lonely yew kent silent vigil over her tomb; but with the sale of the land the sanctity of the` grave was vi- olated and the body of one who wor-` shipped the picturesque spot was car- ried away and placed in St. Paul's cemetery. The Lambs were friends of Judge Hewson and his family, ` of Barrie, and despite the which surrounde regarded with wh mystery them were al ays great respect by t ose o knew them. Some time after the-_ death of his wife, Lamb sold the pro- .; perty and moved away. But the his-' The purchaser was a Mr. Jenner, an, Engllshman,'said to have been a Lon-* Like Lamb, he was a gentle- man of leisure and never developed the property `agriculturallya It is al- j most safe to hazard the guess that`; Jenner and Lamb were friends in Eng- land and that Lamb, desiring to leave` the place which carried with it so many sadly painful memories of his beloved wife, wrote to his friend, of-. fering him the Canadian estate. Jen-I ner was a great lover of horses and kept several of them. Mrs. Jenner was. an equestrienne of note and the couple,i together with their coachman, who was` more a companion and less a servant, were constantly riding about either in 1 the saddle or by coach. As has been f suggested above, their agricultural in- 1 terest was confined to a' small kitchenl 1 1 1 1 V 1 garden. The Jenners left the place, ; exactly when and why no one seems to ( know. t I'D]... 42..-; ...__ _n in, - - - V rxuxuu. LHEY naa no relatives in Can- ada, they never told anyone why they came and it soon was common talk in 1 the neighborhood that there was some- thing mysterious about -the Lambs. 5-Nothing ever happened, nor indeed was` anything ever said, which could bear out the belief that they were possess- ors of some secret which would never be told. Two servants were employed by the family, Mary McGee and her brother William. With William's help Lamb cleared a small area of land near the water-front and engaged an old tar, Capt. J. MacLachlan, The structure whnn n..:..,,.z- uuulu. 'rney were people of mee?1_s,p Africa. They had relatives Iada, told anvnnn 111%" on- which is on'e_`of the best, should bear. the name of the county and lake. The bottom is solid sand without even a pebble to injure the tender foot; Chil-s - dren can wade out for` fortyrods and adults, if they are of the Mutt type of stature and not short like Jeff, can go out wfurther distance. The background is high and well wooded. Tall pines hang `high above scores of cedars and maples, `their `greenness forming a pleasant contrast to theeblue water of the lake. ` On a section of the property a-thousand` young trees were set out {last spring by the Ontario: Forestry ;Branch and their growth has been re- - markabie. . Slmcoe Beach is_a place with a his- tory which smacks of mystery and of primitive aristocracy. Previouato 1870 it was a wooded tract of land designat- ed as Crown property. At that time it was obtained by an eccentric individ- uai,`known to those with `whom he came to associate as Gentleman" Lamb. They means, this early family. Mm. Lamb was an ` gaovc Luc oeucn us name. To 1 seems` very appropriate," says Mr. Lean, the name of` the lake is six the county is Simcoe, and besides is no other beach so named." If In inxo R6&:_--_ 4- - -- blage su ch as this, Alcona Beach'con- stittites" a, very` representative gather- ing`. The Pioneer" was erected `in 1919` but the remainder of the cottages have .-been put. up since 1922. 1 Simcoe Beach, which adjoins it, even though `both are_on the same ,bay. Vis- itors to. Simcoe Beach must reach it by boat or by road down the seventh con- cession. Rev. L. MacLean of Brad-' ford, who developed the property, also" gave the Beach its me `it seems` appropriate." save M. um... I 3! \.;+ 5 - I 'IIII11111111llllllllllllllllllln .: `Hi `I V x V` 1 \. 43 '55 `Iii!XIXIIVlllllllllllllllllfll llllllllu his, Alcoa Beac1`1'con- `representative gather- >er" 1919 ler hzive` uce 1922. ,-..---v. LVJ 1116 IL` te," Mac`- ,he Simcoe,l , ther [) named " ' | LIIC UGJ. Bo Seaplane which British will enter in the Schneider Cup race at Baltimore is said to have gone 300 milesvper hour in recent test. ' ,__U_ ,5 Street car workers at Leatherhead, `nea London, Eng., are on strike be- caus they object to carrying dogs in [the cars. ' I Gl\1\v\`\un;\ ...I..:..I. 'l1._.u._-_I_ ___:uu _ I Michigan garage owner drove off burglars by home-made burglar alarm, opening windows setting horns blow- ing. ary of the Beach, is the summer home of Mr. Ma_cLean s son-in-law, Fred Stevenson, manager of the Bank of To- ronto at Bradford. It is called Kebe. Norman Calloway, a Yonge St. merch- ant, has his family at Redwing" for the summer months. C. C. King, an architect, has accomplished an unusual A design for his cottage, named Orwell." A Bradford merchant, J. A. Wood, owns "Swastika," and Geo. A. - rnold, member of the well known rm i Ar- nold Bros., resides at Cedar Pine. A very pretty cottage is that belonging to C. A. Cummings. who has designat- ed it Rose Villa in honor of the,roses which grow about it. Two pines ex- iactly resembling each other and rear- _ ing to a lofty height gave E. B. I-Iewson ` 'the idea of calling his cottage, built under their shadow, Twin Pines." To C. O. Boake,_Simcoe Beach suggested comfort and quietand rest, so he com- memorated the impression by posting up this, name over his house, EEEE. Next to J. A. McLennan's attractive` "spot and adjoining it, is Villa Maria, the home of Dr. T. H. Graham. Far- ,ther over, neargthe concession line, is property owned by Don. Dobson of the Gutta Percha Rubber` Co.. The cot- - tages at Simcoe Beach have been built ,with the one exception in the past few years. I'l`n I... ,..-....o:........:\ i I HE Bank of Toronto ' x - encourages the clos- est of personal relations I with_. customers because it realizes -that on the pros- perity of its clients de- pends very largely the prosperity of the Bank. Your Bank of Toronto manager welcomes your ` confidence and friend- ' ship. (To be continued) . { ALLANDALE ' BRANCI-|Es;~. BARRIE--H. A. Sims, Manager. 11151 `BAN IGFTORONTO _ELMVALE-H. R. Warren, Manager. `Canadian National Eclipoing anything previously presented-- ' , monumen- xal among itionn. snowy. & (:0; `THE EARLY PULLETS The , Annual World s Fair nos. 39 - sent. I2 xnclusivc Exhibition To ro nt 0 47th Anniversary should noyv hgve some For Salt: by` [ 213 THURSDAY, sal a'.1t:'n'~] o1"roN HA] Clean to hanT Druggists, Genet` _B:e_ S_u re Y; ""5!1E.EL"_".`*i`}J Yifh the 7,- I-lL ' iavenf Needs Why get along wn any longer P H: Enameled War latest. Made of r Iron, with thrrc L` enamci, same as: `In! ,, 1r\Ir III 1 I ill Innu- Cream left iii lam .-Hell um um: wuuuwu Wlul glllcn Dllu ueuuucau uluoed `be and am more reglar. gdnin in weight all the time and myfrgnds I u. hol3:_`- othcm -`-Mrs ; JAIC II fL.I.Il- l,'\_'b-..l- .~ , whatvkind of .medichI: takln . You m use my'l`et1_:It\