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j___ _ _ _.--coon: I3" 1 every .;`hursdayat.'ernoon-` gt Office Square, Barrie. Sub. ` Prlce-Caneda. and Great 2.00 per year in advance (hf. 52,50); United States. $2.50 in advance, Both V eases should be 8lVens~Wh9!| 7 address is requested. CAN. IONS-W6' find that most. of old and . `~r1bers prefer not to have` crlptlons `Interrupted ln_ 9 to remit before expiration. crlptlons will not be cafrled over an extended period, we are notified to cancel. ontinued. ., REMI,T,'l`ANCE8 made by registered letter. er. or cheque _pa.ye.ble at par` J. A. MacLaren.'Ed1tor W. C. Wall. Manager the subscrlberywlshes the '-it nAa!:!iIQ EXAMINER. `t .........u 9 I1VVOrHF:H_U|H:Ul UHY i A. McKim Limited. Canada's larg- ,f,est advertising agency, has just is- _ i sued the 1926 edition of McKlm s Di- "1. rectory oi Canadian Publications. This _ 1 is the nineteenth edition, the first issue 55 having appeared in 1892, and each suc- ,.I ceeding number has shown an im- - provement over the previous `one. 9! This publication is generally accepted ti as a reliable source` of information on , eicanadian publications and `as well is B regularly consulted for geographical ,; and statistical particulars. Each year t: sees changes in the Canadian publish-I ling field and as far as possible these- tichanges are accurately indicated` in ,{ each issue. p 1 u uuu. rue nreman, wno was on the side }of the engine where the rod was mak- * lng havoc, `Jumped to get clear of the gflying pieces and the flood of steam. ler on Saturday mornln'g, while the! train was travelling at a. speed of fifty gmiles an hour. The huge rod thrashed round like a flail, tearing up the ties, and breaking whatever "it could reach! on the engine. It pierced the boiler, and` ilet "the steam out in a flood. As it ;struck the ground, it lifted the engine `clean off the track, but fortunately it came back on again and stuck to the rails. The driver stuck to his post tilll `he had brought. the h~2'ln tn .: nfnnR_ `mus. J.'ne amver stuck to his post till e brought the train to a stand- I still. The fireman, who the side emzine when: fhn ma mac nno`Ir_ = -mun; required from.previ0us owners.l of whom he could haveno knowledge} Judge Wisiner found home conflict of. evidence of what was aid at the sale regarding the transfer and was guided by the newspaper advertisement. He . found,the-plaintiff entitled to compen- . Bation equal to the difference in value. !_that existed at thetime,oftthe sale. `Caused by the representation that the `cow was a` registered animal and the !fact that the purchase:- was not able ` to transfer the registration to himself. ! In placing the amount of the damages, ithe judge was guided by the evidence. ` Geo. Coles who stated that the dif- erence in value would` be forty per cent. ._ x. - / I -1-----.-- . .McK|M'S NEWSPAPER DIRECTORYI I A. 1`/'DI(irn Tjrnifn !`Vnn..,1..I.. u_.._ U --v,~-------.u us use unit: In tne sane 1'6- lgarding the transfer to refer to a. transfer from vendor to route aser. which was not inconsistent wit the lJ081tion taken by the plaintiff, who`! would have been satisfied with that condition if it were not,for transfers ~ being required frompnevious owners. |9f could have nn |mmm..a...., n naullell. 1'18 found thi nesses understood that statements at the time garding transfer" inconsz` satit conditlh if `H Iivnv-A rut EW ADDRESS e `are equipped it ever to attend r wants in the line of ., -~--- uu wuereas utter purchasing it he mound that its certificate stood-in the name of the breeder and he was unable to arrange a transfer throh sucl':eed- 1 ing owners to himself. He paid $75 for ; the animal and sued for $65, claiming - that the cow was worth no more than $20 to -him. ' In his formal judgment,-_ Judge Wis- ' mer stated` that he is of the opinion that the advertising or the cow as reg- istered for the purpose of an auction sale implies that it would be,1`88.S0l1,' 9-bly possible for `the purchaser to se- cure a transfer of`the registration to himself. He found that defence wit- understand that Hm rinfnnamm... Forty dollars was allowed L. S. Lee Of Angus in his action against F. C. .'E1liott of` Essa for damages in connece . tion with the sale of _a cowaatauction. . .. The case was heard at the March sit- ing of Division Court and judgment " W38 given by Judge Wismer last week. `The action` involved a-fine point in connection with the registration of a . Dure-bred animal which roused the interest of breeders. and owners` of pure-bred stock in the district. The plaintiff claimed misrepresenta- tion. alleging that the defendant" ad- Vertised the animal in question as reg- : istered whereas after purchasing it he lfound - | name nf Hm Imm...:-.. 0-1-3 1- -~--- -~---'r'- - ooncnor I01` Ina Association mcnt as soon as weatheconditions allow. 7 A A. - - 4 By joining the -Associhticn today you` can get in on `th ""`" `,`Grounti` Floor and phrticipatq in ;the big development-\- 3 . ti I h_ , bigmqney is `only madgby. gettingfin e_atly, Before dye value . ` i.`lh :`c_ 3~""w'.'i-'._.`.'a" .3 `inf ROYAL [ANK of CANADA __ _ of the units.staxft's: to nrease. : * Don : _m.1aty- . Unigzwinl bq allotteql in the ordet.in_`which theylua " ; receivgd. Oering is limited;-Iend ' . ` , ' f you; , o':d`r tqglay. . I .-~ - Yqnsmu j w R-'3 ,_ `Av M'lGUILD% ,,..,..av`*"' M_.unu-.`n,,,u;un=*- 5:-A % , . -~~~~~~*~*;....e%~:*` % ' -it anal; \I.IVIll` cAuJs1.-E. c; ri'T'uoTT] u. ne round mat defence wit- : the defendant's Ints {Lt the time Of fhn ugh: FA- cgi . --cow ow gvuuo Ir`! IIIEIIIIIIIJ ~ _ The-present oerini o_Chi1ku;n units is to_ secure work- <. iag capital which will e used to carry on vigorous develop? mcnt as weathe1`V_ q`ondiions allow. - n`, `kg nnpgn-35:1... L`-- -A--` --- ---` C; Di 5407 naviwaniux %a':.i vouomoa . &I.00(1 U13! U18 uetenda.nt's of the sale re- transfer` tn rnfm~ {tn 1: US A CALL one 180 `lVi'ni's_:i' your Spot -tdnlty bresent Oerin Of `llllit in tn n`:-I11 i World s'Tbiggest raincoat is I lmade at Fairfield. _CQnn., will Phone 1010. 'Box 287, Burio. o MINING STOCKS- _x_____j_ % Mmun "` 1 ASSOCIATION 'i5iJ_c'u~r' '_'. 35-13 - INSURANCE -' BONDS - F93 we av (mom HARDWAREEI `__=. MINNIKIN tor and Embalmor ce - Phone 431 orse Equipment ' Aizaboth Sta... Barrio Put a roof on your home that the weather <;an t budge--a durable, good-looking, re resistant roof that will beautify and protect . it against every storm that blows. A`RU-BER-OID Roofig an investment in perrnanence and in peace of mind. Onee _ on, it's on for keeps--free from repair cost and further attention. Years from the ' day it first goes on, it will be as staunch and as weather safe as when the builder laid it. , The -RU-BER-OID line is complete. It offers dependable, lasting and economical roongs for every type of building every- where. Any roofer or`dealer can supply you with , a RU-BER-OID Roong to meet your re- quirements in appearance,quality and price. THE RUBEROID 00., LIMITED Mgntrea] - I"m-n..o.. Stock: at. all'Ia:_-ge centresf ' ; vl qu us ' __Full information furnished on any of the operating mines. , Hollinger : Mclntyre .: Castle Dome : Capital_ : Teck-Hughes Some of best companies represented. Yielding from 4% % to 7%. being I $10,000 and.will be used to cover Unl- l cost versity of Illinois football field. 1\ U uul\U1lJ '9 Toronto A - GORDON STEVENSON JAB 4F._R0AF ' Solicitor forzthe Association 1:. `ix. a.`c.un-s. nus.- li `near in'charga of'do- pmcnt work. - I-`OR } ater Heating`; and LUMBING . 1 near m'cmm pmcnt work. Page 13 C K LLECTOR_S 1e and Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Standa Bank of Canada. \ , fvmmnc HEATING L4.o_vn Lienses llilylled I :LL, 7 osyea St. ---v.v 'n\J `J1-ll.` LY & AIKEN \T'.T.I`.(`mnn ts , .---$I3 Director and , balmer I AND NIGHT St. : Phone 218. _,, mnnisvsvrvvw THE HEST STANDING 'sb'('>i<"'o'i2'E mma Need; SUPPLIED AT DI\I\lI nun.`-.-- Barron TRY E<=T.!9N. Ismw. APRIL 1. 19zc. ' . uND1 ul:Ds'; ;1.em.-.pa. ._ allwe,ukiath'ut.youuo_eu atantp,_Aud loam howtpndtheni. ' L I V Phc:>n:e.of wire you: reservation at our eagpeme ~ .. ` U I 503 mmwommmmmmmmmmmmm. Quen s Motel (bppostte Nw Ulwlsllm) 'I"`f\T1I\'|1`l'l'0l\ r McClary ' Furnael. ._.....____.__.__.4_.__._.. SPECIAL GZRAGE FACILITIES FOR Mo romsrs your .old' eepnrator-s. has been wanting nwey each we'ek pounds of rich butter fol: from your head 4 ' that n Melotte would have saved had you learned ebo it sooner. ' That',e'the_;ree.eon it-u_eo urgent that you mail this coupon navy`. '."l*L;-__..'..__.I_ `.2 n___.::__ `x._.__. The"Comforts T T i of Home Noted for its homelike atmos- phere; quiet. comfort and renement. Unexcelled cuis- ine and -moderate charges. _'r_HUasnA`ir, jApizii. 1,, ma. can: be _enjoyed at .133 American ad European Plans. ' Q "i`dii'b'1(r'*'6" lo Collection: bnly- No Sideline. n nhl ........H II. suspended bowl slwsys in square cut cents that. last 1` It's 0. frictionless, euner ~ tuining sepsntor that farmers say never wears out and gives\y.o|`n`, week-after week extra. poundshof Vbutter fat from your.lietd."'_= ' No' thrifty farmer can afoul to . V ovloqlt such 3. saving. Don't J-`-u Q n-aunt` OVBNOQI` IIICII `Is auvuug. gun I delay a ,oeq:ond longer. With every can of skim milk you give to `the calvea you feed then; dollars .l ....L .....-on ulust. uununuous colonnaae. ' V I- Forty miles from Rockhampton there are seashells so tiny thatrthey (make, the sand" at Emu Park. `A sunny sea. : nvu-u uvvvyu uvuunu uub Ul-gt LIIIIJIISH--1 Cotton grows and isvglnned here- ` abouts. Cattle are canned in a. great 1 factory. Here, too. is the tx_'opic.of : Capricorn./rhere is a. different look 1 in people's eyes and figures. and there 1 are veils droppinghfrom hats of the 1 girls. The houses stand high on open foundations. As is usua.1`in Australia. 1 corrugated iron roofs are `many/and v decorative ironwork is lavishly em-:: ployed on verandahs. In the shopping, streets throughout the Commonwealth '5 the sidewalk is under cover of an al- most continuous colonhade. I Fm-tv nlnn frnrri Pnnbhhvnnfnn mm... . sxuppmg nag. `nus was In that "other Eden" which is the botanical gardens. Labour troubles. plus fire under- ground, prevented` `our visit to the Mount Morgan copper. mines. Then our 30,000 hosts. through, their mayor. gave us leave to follow our own inclin- ations. You `will have gathered that A.u*-tralians are hospitable. Here we proved that it is not; skin deep. The Fitzroy river and a quiet picnic sound- ed nice this Sunday afternoon. Six of us looked bythe river's brim` and im.-. mediately two working men volunteer-I ed; their launch. Later` w_e_ roamed'f through jthe bush. I have forgotten the ants and spiders where we. -lunched on the ground. Our friends ewere hum- ourists endure still our creditors. They would accept nothing but our thanks.- l`n0lrnn nnnnn-. ..'...1 1.. ...a...;-g I_'_.__' l'UUI.6(1. y i` - . ,At night. a _the,stution. we parted from our bin` entertainers: while a native-born ;`Aust1'aliun piper stirred some feet to a. real and more hearts to melting with "Bonnie Prince Char- lie". An er night in the train and Rbockha. pton `folk welcomed us with roses and~ alfresco speech, in a verit- able temple of beauty, with bamboo and bougainvillen in the transepts and -tall palms for a nave. And there. a.- - lvmong the hunting. waved a Canadian shipping flag. This in that other xzround. nnevented `our vlnlf tn Hm nun ruuurn. ` V` . - ' ` Among the onlookers were Bunda.- bery couts and Guides and-Brownies. whose love to their brothers and sis- ters in Canada I now pass on as_di- rected. AI r|h:r-hf at l-.45 (I`lhl\I\ nu- .......L`..2 ll.lBU'.l8(I 't.n8'~n0Vel'lng' 0! me_ nawk. Even a. Zulu would Wow" approv- ingly 'to` see these fellows . long. straight spears hurled. from a-'-4`~wom- merah'f (or spear thrower-). `Whenlittle . "Tommy Tucker" undertook` to ward or! pears thrown at him from a.` hung dred, yards range, excitemen we in- ` tense. With his tiny shield -.li 'e wom- merah- he crouched iowund. stick in hand, smashed or diverted the light- ning-like shafts} `Bopmeranga sailed high. curved, spun, nirouetted and re- turned. uch are for amusement. The fighting and hunting boomerang does not return. i Arnnnm flan (\v\`1\I\`ro\Insn` .... ...A ~ra.rVted- arms a retched high. This I]- , _ 7-- -- ._-.v - . vw-cg nu. no-u van`-A vac, 8'-s*:."?" .::.".;:.:.:; ~ my ...f. to V V 9 V . -- 9? "9 `V The inspector who Recently visited """ t "3v were d` bd Wm` my the Bracebridge high sghool commend- tic tribal designs 1 white. Aecore of ~ them. danced to stpa'nge-.chanting a.nd ed the Board of Education and the `i .I-- fi bl ktl-. , :wT8;o, ,'g,2te,,*3`f,-J,` ana?nc,eed.t The Orillla Board of Trade will put lble width. tlut cred on his toes wing 0" 3 "9 t 8811 375-000 Worth 01 Dre- ~ . { Subscriptions will no be used unless "'1\r;`.3.`}.u7`.`. .u'.'.`.'.`, .'.'f.'}. 9-'xx3.`"I;-t-`...'.`.5.`....._ $60,000 is subscribed. V citizens on the efficiency of the achool._ \i erred stock in the new hotel project. Lnure 8.150.. _ 1 1 /The native corroboree and disnlay of: aboriginal craft. was as new to us as_, to most of theseveraf thousand spect- I , stars who ooded from their. seats; 3 into the big oval and had to return to; them. These natives are as low in the} scale as the Maori is high. ?l`_hey are-1 , . gradually dying out. . _ 1 Their hinnla sizing` hmvn mum far AVU Qlellneo 0 old, small/la1;ge or for us to tackle. are experience.` C'I`ION--NO CHARGE v n_ A luv.-II nn u nuns. nun: Native Oorroboroe at Bundaberp: Sen- Ihells as umaltu nod; Amid one field: and orange blonpom. at" Nam- boui-; N_art-avg gquge railways `still used; Bug lrngataon ~$yItem.. A night In a tram of narrow gauge but wide comfort brought us`. to Bun-V daberg (9,300 populatlorl). Here have the strong brought forth Jweetness. The caneflelds of chocolat soil stretch tar around theVB1ngera,an other mllls. The blue ocean rims the flat, easily- worked land. A rum distillery abides there also, ' ,'l`I-In no!-Inn nnnunknunn nut` Ala;-.I.... All '. Om` % Dw':Erns'r * By Hugh Savnge. Duncan. 3.0. Being article; at irit_erest'a,bout how New Zealanderst &_md_ Aus- tralians have tackiedand devel- oped a new country, and to get gl1mpses)ot the South Sea. In: lands. ARTICLE NM uppurmmty 101- me express1on`- or those ; ideas and ideals which we-cherish in common," was opened "next _morning b the ret,iring'_Govenor-General (Lord ' . orster). `who `had specially delayed i `his-_ departure Nor` this reason. His` words, those of Mr. Bruce. the Gave:-L . nor of Victoria `(the Earl ot Strad-, broke.` whogoee home via Canada tiiig epririg). and of Lord >4 Bu:-nha.m.. tn? 1; president of-the Conterence. 9.1-e.tuiL_ fgieral interest. but-they- would ti many columns; . ' (Th ha. 'mmnum..n govprnment or Canada." . I The Conference. which. Mr. King wrote, "ahduld provide an exceptiomu opportuizlty for the` expression`-of ideals which iwe.-chm-m. a.. ` FUBBFVOIF. ' The same night saw us at an official dinner by the Federal Government `at the `Parliament House in Melbourne. _ Theleader of the Canadian deiezation. ,.J.. H. '-"Woods, Calgary, here delivered to Mr. Bruce. theiPrime Minister (who presided), a. -personal greeting from . Mackenzie King. and 4'2. eimilarword of greeting to_ the great people of Au- stralia, on behalf of the people and goamment or Canada." Q annfdnnnnn Inluink It..- vpp, Barrie Exam` er ' ever Thursda - Ht Offlzn Snlmrn, gnu--tIt.e"a`..9l _ gauge 01: v1c:or1a.'s_unea. The place is Albury, whose war memorial is a tall ishazfbof [stone crowning aihill. It is flooded` with `light. at -night. and_ is one of the most -_imp,ressive of the hundreds weaaw -in Australia. Here` also is `the .Murray river, mother of irrlgat_ion for countless acres. We drove out to see a. great dam under construqtion at .Qa'e Hume`! reservoir. ` Tho porno nlaukdv AI.`-. -1- AL ._ (nan - - KB. From Brisbane we` steamed west to the Darling `Downs, where the D,8.St0I`.- alist-has graduaIly_been replaced by the gnieulturist and dairyman, who expo% pverseas _muc_h butter and chees . '1`oowoomba s wide streets are richly lined with trees. pThere, live 22,000 people. Here we saw a remark- able municipal quarry. The rock is blasted and the result is equally sized, . square stones. all ready for road metal. The city is on top of `the Main Range, and lovely- views of the valleys and hills may be gained nearby; . p . Through Warwick we came to Wal- . langarra; vghere passengers, baggage, and freight transfer. from the narrow gauge of Queensland to the standard width of New South Wales rails. The pink of peach blossom adorned the gardens when we left Sydney, bound for Melbourne. On the border we went through the train-changing perform- ance again, this time to the broadl` gauge of Victoria's_lines. The nlnnn in Alhnmy ivy--- _.-_. u.'uu.s uuouna. nere.. - ` ` We had already seen children ridlhg two up" on.hoz-seback from school. In this locality the kiddies were packed in 8. launch and delivered to the trim farm houses we had passed on the river banks. V A "F`vnn1 Tinlnlxn-`A -u-` ...4.--.___- y I UI`I.H. ' - .9 Before returning to Brisbane we stayed a day at Namour. Some of us took the high road," amid the` orange blossoms of the Blackall range; some "the 1ow_ road. among the sugar cane, We all experienced rides on a..cane train, behind a funny little engine which jolted (over the narrowest of `gauges. The lowlanders had a. _sun bath on top of a launch down the Maroochy river to Maroochydore near the sea. our river `trail then circled to Dune- thin rock, where one may g'aze'over a` `wide vista: of.cune1 ields and bush and bakground of hills. Mangoes, paw- -paws. bananas. and other tropical fruits aboun d. here. . w had nhvnuxr unnn nlnl'l.1....... ...n.1x:_ _. !gemmed with entlcihg islandsgbeckb `to explorationsof the Great Barrie ` ,-Reef. But--as `at so many pla_ces-:We must govback. This is our farthest ,north." ' I `Dnfnnn ..........x...._ 4. 1-.,,.,. < munma I0 complete the work. { At a meeting pf representatives of; the various fair-iboards of East` Simcoel and Muskoka, he] in Orillia. on Man. 20, a. new'fai1~s,as.ocia.tlon to further} ; the interest of the districts mentioned] was formed, with the following` of- ficers: Pres.. W. S. Robins. Midland : 1st,Vice-Pres..- Edward Speers, Brace- bridge: 2nd Vice-Pres" A. Bard, Orti- gztti:-mSe__:'y-Treas.. George J; Overend. r a. "- Tha Antninnn ..L..oa. `-0 4.1.- _..-,L' umuxnce 01 rue xsmnruzame preserves g It is stated the new post office at Grnvenhurst wiil not be completed be- fore the,f1rst of June. At the first of, the year it was expected the new 'of-' fine would be`road_v for _the public'b_v: the first of April. The interior fittings; are not yet finished at the factory,] ;whlch is the cause of delay. The con- ;tract `allows the contractors eight months to complete the work. { meeting` of rnnrnnnnfnfhrna .-.4: uruua. ' The drivin;:_sh:1ft `of the engirie on. the morning train on the Midland D1- ViEi0Il Of the-("..N.FL hrnlca nan Qnl-nan- Lue morn:-ng tram the Midland the-_C.N.R. broke near Schen- I _ .u'um uannaxan granite. It is rumoreid on good authority-thatf the publlc will be allowed to fish in`. the big hydro pond at Eugenia tl11s_ summer. It is also stated that boats will be allowed on it. The fishing rights are to be allowed withln.a certain! distance of the islandgam the new non} nffinn ni- 3 3.'.CHA_RD5 I The -contract has been let` fer` the erection for :2. war memorial monument; in Midland" u,t.a cost of 59.500. The: monument will be `erected on :1. three; step base and will be 28 feet high over; all. It will be plain in design and cut- .from Canadian granite. I A It is rumnrn'r"l nn n-nna nIIfhnIIu.Inof ~ : oau,uuU. V , 3! ' ' On Sunday Rev. John Davey preach- ed..hls farewell sermon at Creemore be- j tore going to Dale Presbyterian church, P 1 Toronto. A__'l`I1e Insector recently v3sited wuuenen. . v 'I`o.prevent any possible shortage of; water in the future. the Midland Pub-I lic Utilities Commission-is having -an; additional shaft sunk /near the reset;-1 volr and expect to secure a flow of a: million gallons _ every . twenty-four hours. ' ` . mt... nnnunt 1...... u_-___ u_A` 5...` LI_. uppumteu -to 100K Into the matter. I Newmmfket Intermediate and junior hockey teams _were tendex-ed a compli- mentary banquet. The intermediate players were presented with sweater-' coats and the juniors with wristi ` watches. 'I`n nunnnnt . . n . . _ . ....n.I_ -1. _._A-__- _A u; grununes ronnea. ' A by-law prohibiting dogs from run-! ning at large at any season of the year` -has been - recommended to the Meaford Town Council by avspecizil committee`? appolnted to look into the matter. N8VVn'll"1(f Info:-rnninfn and `lnnlnvv q-uu,uuu xs auoscnnea. " I Chicken stenting and grain stealing. have been rife in Midland during the. past few. weeks. Several hen houses`? have been clear'ned- out and 9. number` of grunaries robbed. A hv-Inuy nnnhlkltlniu Ann... 0...... ........ I ruronto. 4 . j who recently `the school I Tho I\nII`IIn D..... ..1 -1 rn_...1_ -..:h _..a.a \.l.('9l`l`E(l BEOCK U ! the 119' $60,000 subscribed. ' Chit-lean ah:-nn nhi LIUII. V ' - The contract for the erection of a i new nurses home at the Orlllia. hosnit-. go 3318 been awarded at a. cost of I nn Hun;-`nu 1).... int... 15-..-.. ...........|. V I I wuu HUUVUIIIUUU it LU_W HUUFH l`LI.Udl' lJll'!.l!u , Teaching of correct use *0! English is urged by Inspector Isaac Day in. his `report to the Orillia Board of Educa- - tion., [nth St. : Phond 952W {Bn. or 'I"|1. H!-'~II01 onawmcn he was working. Triplets were recently born to 3.. Corn Hill couple. They were all. boys and succumbed "sf few hours after birth. 'l`nu.-.m..... new .. .......... ...a m.....u..1.. . me sgeps o_r ms vemnuan. _ ' John Cann of Meaford sustained severe injuries when he fell from a scaffolding on which he working. Trinletn warn v-pnnhnv hm-n in II. versury or their wedding. A. C. G. Ros of Newmarketsustained a. broken hlp..when/he _tel1 coming downi the steps of his vemndah. John Hahn of Mnnfnr nluafnlnt-`fl nun cnurcn on Maren ' 4 . Mr. and .Mrs. `John grett or Alllston recgntly celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary or their wedding. . C. G. Rosl nf Nwmnrknf hnntiiined ascunusmng a community 1aygrou;1u.; S_everal'_fIocks of wild 'eese have. M been seen recentlyln the neighborhood `of rGrav'enhurst ` . Rev. Dennis ' Mason D.D.. opened a ministry m the Orillia Presgytezu an church on March` Mr. and Mrs `In!-an u-AH nf Alnfnn A haw ofgan has b een installed St. Andrew's Church..Al11ston. , Midland Kiwanis Club is considerln`. establishing community p1aygrou;1d.; \ Several` nnln: nf wild enae have; I1 ;i.'7 '5" , by m$%%&%w&m&&$&&$ : DISTRICT News -; vulva {two "" onanua;