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~foz-9.! ' - county Clerk Now_there was not a member of our initial yet. i I instituted inquiry and found this a was no doubt meant for J. R. Miller and found Mr. Miller not only able but willing to pay all charges and the matter ended there. so far as we are concerned. If Mr. Swaine is correct in that it should not be mentioned out of coun- cil chambers, how are we to find out as to ability or otherwise of a patient He fails to tell you either refusal or neglect on the part of any patient no matter what his or her financial cir- cumstances, turns it over to the coun- ty s indigent account and the county has pay--pay 50% and charge 50% to mun- icipality in whichpatient lived three months of the last five months imme- diately preceding admission. ' Either in or out of council chamber" I am going to protect the ratepayers against all these claims possible and pay `only those necessary after care"- ful inquiry into condmnn. mum-2-I-- to collect either from the patient or ~ u._v `(mu :1 sne IS a} pital maintenance. '\7,.... HIUHLHS. The said Mrs. J. K. Miller is stated to have been a resident of your muni- cipality for the past, residing at An- gus. Ont. . - . It is claimed that this patient is an indigent for which your municipality is liable to pay its proportion of hospital charges. Kindly let me know at once if this patient is a resident of your municipal- ity and` if she is able to pay her hos- A wlmvale, May 25, 1927' Wm. Dinwoody, Clerk of Essa. Dear Sir-I have been notified by the Superintendent of Sick Children's Hospital that Patricia Evelyn Miller, child of Mrs. J. K. Miller, who repre- the municipality of Essa, was admitted- as a patient to above named hospital on the 11th day of May, 1927. The age of said patient'is stated to be 15 months. '`~n an!) `I-~- '- " Editor Barrie Examiner: Barrie, Ont. Dear Sir:--Having read Mr. Swaine s letter in your columns of June 16, I think in the Interest of all concerneti that the conditions should get an ex- planation. Ourlnquiries were made af- ter receipt of the following notice: ll.....-....1- are A``- Hints on Swirnniing can be purchas- ed from the publishers >ulUV anannllul an I113- The Barrie Kiwanis Club have done- a wonderful work for the youth of the town in securing such an efficient and.- lcareful instructor as Mr. Hill. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, , Yours sincerely, LENA STOTESBURY- . wwwww FEE` K03$* X`*>I` E3 THE LETTER BOX >12 THE SWIMMING LESSONS waancu away wmn me game. - . ' {Knock--Lockhart, p; Elliot_t, 2b.; McDonald, as; E`. Wench, c.;,L ennox, lb; J. Wonch, 8b; Reynolds, 11; All- an, rf; Gibbons, cf. ' ` bGilford-Hughea, ss; Neilly, lb; Nesbitt. 81):. Arnold. rf: Eva!-ton. ~- $$%$%$$$$%%%$ .'g equipped with the new electric lighting ~.1system called Ho1ophane, which is considered the most brilliant in Can- ada today. - With the exception of one or two who are thoroughly acquainted with the Loblaw system, all local help will be employed. The Loblaw system makes shopping` easy without forgetting, and in addi- tion to staking its reputation on every article accepted to sell, the Groceteria.' undertakes to prove that one month's. shopping at Loblaw s will yield a sav- ing greater than any other store in the Dominion. It is the purpose of the Loblaw Store to prove worthy of every confidence. (advt.) ESA HOSPITAL CASE Yours truly, J. T. Simpson, (`nu-.+.. ...V VI -::5 AIUIJUI: _i~3l-mvale, rdy. , _-_, - -- usuycucllilp .oblaw an the prove Worfhv 11? m,....... Juup: UH, County Clerk -unAu-...`\. __ -5 yul. yum: OI me ~ (advt.) - __. - ..`,__.- var! Knock Wins Baseball Knock won the baseball tourna- ment, in which there were three teams. In the -first game Bond Head] defeated Gilford by 10-9 in extra innings. lt waslate then and they! refused to play a second game, Gil- ford then played Knock in the nal game and were beaten 10-2. Owing to the late start the games were cur- tailed to five innings, but in the first game it was necessary to play an extra innings. Bond Head, after trailing by three runs, staged a batt- a ing rally in the fth and tied the ` game in their half with successive a score. . They blanked Gilford-in the rst half of the sixth" and _'WOn the doubles by Foran and C. Whiteside. J In the, second game the"'Gilord . `players quite obviously showed the f , e ect of their hard game with Bond ' Head and they were unable to do c themselves justice, as ea result Knock L. walked away with the game. 8 Knn(!lr-_'I'.nn'I(`hnM- nu l'!I`I:..u m.. I The -U.r.o.'ua u.r.w.o. an ll. loam! nvanlno no nu wpua. Ian While the speeches were going on a number of races for the Orange- men were being run off in another art of the grounds. A tug-of-war ` I etween Newton Robinson and Craig- vale was won by the former. The `teams were: Newton Robinson, Thou. Mcliarvey, layman Cave, Geo. ,Mc- Donald, D. cHarvey, R. Brock, G. Baycroft; Craigvale, S. Reynolds, H. Norman, F. Green, A. -Richardson`, M. Cannington, L. Guest. In Hm-.-n.I....1I ........- u-__-L - -V - Dr. Banting conned `his remarks largely to the Diamond Jubilee. The achievements of the est sixty years are nothing, he prog esie , in com- parison with what t efuture* has in store for Canada. This`,Dominion, he stated, is the brightest gem in; King George's crown, and if it goes ahead in thefuture as it has in the` past, it will be not only the heart and soul of the Empire, but the rud- der of the world in commerce and righteousness. V (L. -__L._" (Continued from page 1) . U strides .have_ been m-ade along lines of greater unity of thought and ur- pose throughout the countr . an- adians, stated Mr. Barber, s ould be brothers and show a brotherly s irit. The Fench-Canadian can he s own that Ontario is more prosperous than Quebec and that the standard of manhood and civil liberty here is Iar ahead of that of the older` province, and so, 1) pointing out the way, the can e won to the better way. he speaker longed for the time when Canadians will be one and will live for theinterests of Can- t ada and as sons of the British Em- ` ire. Concluding, he urged his !1 earers to rouse their patriotism and 2 - carry on along the loyal ways that ` will m-ake Canada better than it has '1 `been. 'I'\.. I3___J..!___ , V II sooo IN COOKSTOWN Ll ON GLORlE{S 'l'WELFTHA uamel mener or Barrie was a. brother. . The funeral took place on July 13, to Lewis cemetery. Rev.` W. R. Clem-' ants. assisted by Rev. D. A. Ferguson took the services a.:'1'd the pallbearers were: Ted and Jack Ross, Clifford Fisher. Harry.-Flsher, Thos. Balaton` and Ross F-lswher. Sports ' ..___L - 1 Eth 1 he:-[l:':da.ynat Et Mom utter. Mo 2!` aster O V speildinl 91 with her brother, sne1Utl;e.Wlu has passed V1 thelotte is a. . gun I '3.--1.5. uayzas 9.1: III! 1101118 here. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shanahan. Gernlci and Miss Ella. hsnahan of Pheipscon spent Sunday with Miss L. .ha.nahan. Mrs. R. W. Dickey and [daughter-.\ .Te?1n,Mor Toronto are visiting with Mr. _ _ -._ . -v-njj I July `12--Miss .-Margaret; Binnie is I visiting` with friends in '1`oronto.V Dorothy Streb of Toronto is holi- daying with relatives here. V ` ' _ Norma Hamilton or -Apto is spending a week with her cousin. Luella Wilson. Jos. Braithwaite visited with his sis- ter. Mrs. -L. Jones, of Toronto, for a couple of weeks.` i + - V ' ; Eleanor Hayes visited with friends in Midland last week. `* _ - ` Mrs. G. 3. Lane of Toronto was the , `guest of Miss Kathleen` McLaughlin for .a few dayg. . . ` daying at` his home here. 4 Mr. and `Mn: .1 us 1..-.....n.-.; n-..--- .. IIVVVl'U'3I'U-King I PITTIC . 3 Passenger traffic on the C.N.R. re: cently has exceeded all records. Do-e ? minion Day traffic` on the Allandale .division totalled 17,033 passengers and 3: 21-51 Orangemen were carried on the 5 , Twelfth of July. In addition there have; I been a number of special parties re-| ,."quiring extra equipment. Following , are some of theparties that have pass- ' .ed through Allandaleduring `the past` ' two weeks: Dr. Frank Woods and par-_| i ty of University students, 40 people. to-' ', Temagami; Camp Keewaydin party. r ` 80. people. Toronto to Temagami: M Cleveland Builders Exchange. 200 peo- ple, Huntsville to Suspension Bridge; .0.L. special, Collingwood to Mid- land. via Colwell' and Tay; L.O.L._ special, Allandale to Midland. `via. Or- ; illia; military special, Meaford to - North Bay, 220 people; Miss Fanny L. ] ` Case camping party, 60 peo.ple. Tor- ; onto to. Scotia; Cent-ral Neighborhood .; Fresh Air Camp, All ndale to Toronto. 85 people: Geo. Fel er andparty, 18 ` people, Toronto to Midland; Thos. Cook & Sons, one parlor i-car. Muskoka Wharf to Toronto. Traffic `generally .E is heavy and is being handled success- , 5 fully and. an increase is looked for in` ` August. While Muskoka continues to." be a popular resort of summer tourists a great deal of the traffic is going .to ' 3 |the Georgian Bay through Midland. I I ` - uvurvtury nuilfll 4| After serving the raiiway'm'enAas I secretary of the Aliandale Y.M.C.A. for ,1 ~ nine years. L. E. .McMHlin has resign- = 1 ed, having been appointed warehouse, inspector at Barrie by the Liquor Com- } a mission. with headquarters in the olgw brewery on Dunlap St. His resignatio 2 went into effect on Wednesday, but a.i successor has not yet be_en appointed. c In the management of the'Y.M.C.A. Mr. McMillin has been particularly . successful and holds atrophy for the best record ofany secretary on the :3 Canadian National lines,. The Allan- r dale Y. holds a trophy won in hockey 6` under Mr. McMi11in s supervision and V softball, which has developed into.the| most popular summeripa-stime, had its 1] origin in Aiian'daie in the Y.M.C.A. H, In spite of adverse conditions in the past few years, Mr. McMillin leave 5 ti theinstitution free from debt. ' E lwun IUCEI oxnclals. . . Dr. Thee. S. Cullen of John Hop- _`klns -Hospital, Baltimore, Md.._ and 'Mra.. Cullen called on Superintendent Weegar on Monday on thelr way to ` their summer home at Magnetawan. Rev. E. H. Lockhart of Caledon East will preach to the Presbyterian`: of Al- -landale and Stroud `next Sunday. On Monday evening these congregatlons will meet in the Allandale churclx to! extend a call to e. mlnlster. , 1 auuuuuy lllgh, ` ~` W. J. Blair, chief. clerk in Superln-I tendent Weegar's office. has moved his !- ` famii from Hozfnerpayne and taken-jupt `maid nce`. in Mrs. W. W. Humphrey's house, Burton Ave. ' ~ 3 Major Bevan, assistant engineer. North Bay. ax-rived in Allandale on, Wednesday and is making a tour of; inspection or the division invcompany with local officials. V . `Dr. 'l`hna Q nun-.. -1 'r-I-- --- an-auxuru at . ' I -John Steele.h`J~r., was successful in his. recent examinations at the Toronto, Conservatory of Music, passing his in-. termediate piano and Junior harmony` with honors. A rink composed of W. B. Webb, G. Trask, F. Whitney. and F. R. Johnston- (skip). won the first local tournament of the Allandale Bowling Club` on.` Tuesday night. I `W, .1 `High: akin: ..I-..I- I-- t'------ - a_.uru BL. ` ' I I Mrs. W. Lundy and Mrs. H. Spri-'~ ckerhorr and children of Hearst. visited 1 last week with Mrs. Norman S_emmens.- `Bradford St. 4 ,`l'nkn G4-Ania h'- --`~ W ` ` ` `Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butterworth of` Toronto visited over the week-end with Mr.` and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Brad- tordst. 1', 1!, -r.____g__ ___s an, -- -- - ` .v-..... u. vvauvnauu, AIIUUK. Miss Annie, Stunden has returned to; Toronto, after visiting her parents. Mr. grtnd Mrs. Albert Stunden, 20 I-Iolgatei uuu St. Roeord-Broaking Traffic inno-an Gunilla A- LL". runo- MY" mom -------o $ocrotary Resigns nulnnn 41-.` ....n_.___ lute: if I3` 1. `A1 I Re ad.'1`he-Examiner andoget all the local and district newa-82. 3 year. In uuu_u.y'. ' Recent visttoia to the line were:-- Leona; O'Re1lIy and Mr. and Mrs. J. O`Re_1ll~y at P. J . Murphy's; Mr. and 4 Mrs. Cook and -son, G_eoz-go, at Mrs. A. Mc1Douxa.ll s; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gr1r- . tiths -and Hugh _No.uy a: Hamilton. at % a P. Murphy's . I xugul. H vacatxon El . 1181` 1101116.` " ` Mr. and Mrs. Byre visited th latte:-`s mother, Mrs. Swltzer. in _,Sgroud on M `Eunday. ' V ' `Rattan! IIIIM-1\;ui 4-- 51.; u..- ._u,-- wrtn ner nephew, Leo Do:-an. T V ' 1 Miss Mary Ma.cDouga.ll of the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, is spendizggua. fort- nlght s vacation at her home.- Mr. and Mrn_ `Rm-n snguga o1.-a..u-_-- ' this week with Mrs. W. Leciare in _-my party xast nrxaay. i Mrs. Murphysnd Jim are visiting` town. I Miss Barrett of Barrie is staying with hernephew, Leo Doran. Mi MRI`! Mnnnnuuaail 4.` LL. 'l'I`I'I -:.u uruuu.-and spent uunday. i Misses Norma. and Hazel Caldwell are spending a. "vacation in Lindsay with their aunt, Mrs. Bryson. '. V I MISS Mlirnhv nI'l4nnfnIhnaI .. wuu Luau` aunt, Mrs. uryson. Miss Ethel . Murphy . entertained a. largeeparty of young friends at a. birth- _ds.l3& party last Friday. rs. NI'IIr'n'hu'nnil Ylm nun ..a..u.:.._.- up. can naval ,.,_-- aypzuulawu, nev. U. A. ,...| Ferguson 01. Cookstown acted as chair- 3; man in his usual happy manner. Rev. ,.lA.. E. Lunau of Thornton conveyed gt-greetings and good wishes from the -._ congregation of the United church. ,0. Thornton Band added "greatly to the V, pleasure oi. the evening by giving ,- plenty of good music; ' I `H 0 I Ir 5 spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. `o shower was given for Miss Verna' Stone who was married the following Saturday in Hamilto . I After a couple of hours spent in; games the presentation was made. A ` decorated basket containing the gifts} " 'was carried by six little girls holding? 7 streamers of white ribbon and singing ? `nae they approached the :1 bride-to-be. I P who, withAMrs. Thompson beside her, (13-V- "I was seated .-in the parlor. Girlfriends [of Verna s were waiting beside her. ' Violet Brown read a short address then Norma Walton, with ready scis`sors,' `cut the cordsand opened the `parcels; passing them to the bride-elect, after! `Credit with Barrie. friends. Lorne Wlngrove last Thursday when a, E1 Minesing Station. Bobby Handy is under care. Mrs Rex Watson motored to Mr. and Mrs. F. Collins of Toronto McLeilan. APTO A aJuly 4--Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and mily of Toronto are visiting at L. 0ft July .12--`A pleasant evening was C ameron s. Misses Mrs. E. M. Freek and children and Miss Elsie Carson of Toronto are holi- fdaying at L. Carson's. re and Wasaga Beach on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moran with a W ball players motored `to-Midland July 12-Mr and Mrs. F. Fields of Toronto and Miss Ritchie of Elmvale w Mrs. Dodge of Chicago and Mrs. Hayes. Sr.. of Toronto visited Mrs. A. L. Moran this week. a Miss P. Waller is R. M. Carson and Miss Edna Car- ..wh1ch ouve vvauwjn pmced them on son of Barrie are visiting friends-here. l a. nearby table. friends warmly She's a Jolly Good Fe] Verna thanked her 10W, , and two children of and after ,Z}',,`f Snider's of the 2nd li ,Mr. and Mrs. Dillen, Mrs. Kitchen Midland and W. ments `were served. Everyone" joined guests at W- H- Ca"5 5-, ' invwislriing Verna a life of -happiness in ` her new home. _ 1 .------.-:--:-- THE TOUR OF CO'NTRASTS- the doctor's ' Port home of Mr. and . spent the week-end with `Mr. and Mrs." Margaret and Helen Stone of. sant program of songs, recitations and mvale spent Sunday at A, L, Moran s,. instrumental music was rendered and 1856. An appetizing supper was served ere guests of W. D. Scythes on Sun'- ' by Singing ! 1 ' I I ne were Sunday ' rs -cu gv rlculllrl A very pleasant reunion of the Tracy families was held at River Villa, the Mrs. B. F. Tracy, on I Thursdayafternoon, July 7. Those pre- .sent numbered nearly three hundred including members of the Tracy fam- ilies from Alberta, Manitoulin Island, Beamsville, Port Elgin, Toronto, var- ious parts of Simcoe County and mem- bers of the allied Michell family from Markham and Pickering townships and he McLeod family of Muskoka, Col- ilingwood and Cochrane. A very plea- some of the older members of the clan gave some very interesting remi-n- 'scences of earlier days. One of the I greatest features of the day was a re- citation by the hostess, When I was Sweet Sixteen, this she learned in- by the ladies. The gathering broke up Auld Lang Syne." COLWELL ` Arthur and -Earle Williams walked! from Barrie to Colwell, eight miles. not bad travelling for youngsters. They c stayed two days with their aunt, Mrs. a Moran, returning Saturday night. i: i I I I Read The Examiner and get all the V local and district news-$2.00 a year. :1) n j-j--:-: July 12-Mr and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell and famllyland Violet Brown motored to Orlllla.-and spent Sunday. Norma. and `I -Tn-znl. nan-mu . A ..u.....s, D..u., 01; '.l.'O!`Ont0 who preached` a 6a very forceful and impressive sermon ' taking as his text, John 14:27. A male choir led in "the service of praise. l X . . N Successful Strawberry Festival 16 * e The annual strawberry festival of Townline Presbyterian Church was held on the church grounds, Tuesday (5; evening. July, 5. With almost ideal weather a very .large crowd -attended. e A good supper with plenty of straw- berries was served and though there iwas some disappointment caused by\ . the failure of some of the entertainers 5'to appear, yet all listened with great pleasure to the program provided. Harold Wardman rendered two beauti-2 ful. solos. The Misses `Glass of Cooks- town charmed the audience by their-.4 duet, Danny Boy." M-iss Jean Arnold : gave several readings in her usual bright style while little Miss Mary r Fletcher. and Miss Grace Buckley were ;both much appreciated, Rev. D. A. as < _- . A, conveyed,( ;-greetings the] D. Th0rntOn Bnnd ndn `annual-he an LL 3 6 J Q I. 1 ,`__ -.-, v --Iva A`: n I .12--A the `Saturday Hamilton. AHOY Q nnuv-Hg AG 1.-..-- .._.~r- - unu|51'ep, u;l0l'l or me United the. j ( L L.O.L. at-0hu`rch On Sunday afternoon, July 10, the L_. I O.L. No. 16 accompanied by the Thorn- tton Band attended divine service in ; Townline Presbyterian church. The ,service was conducted by Rev. R. W. Collins, B.D.. of Toronto who preached` :9, and Hn`nr-naming .......,... --. nu: an a5:.v UL uuyylness In :"i;Ia'v7u'r"r`ox'ne. _ i co`N"rnAs'rs- A NEW TH RlLL_ six-I-H UNE,-VESPRA _ July 25th-Augu'st 15t h_, 1927 _ __ Would vou likn fn rm..- .......... ..-_. iziziises Ruth" Simpson of Barrie and V Mary and Allsa Currie of Elmvale are ; visiting their aunts. Mrs. J. A. Corbett.- ,and Mrs. J. R. Jamieson. -V 1 4 M131: F1]:-nnnn n/rnrz......a- 1-'-~ - Iy -1115 I Garth ad-nu-us. of Detroit motored to` n there to visit at the= ants. Mr. and and Mrs.` r the 12th of July. He Detroit, accompanied` vans? uay. guru. 13. .ynn read the mis- the bible chapter. ---- I -..., ..u.u--nuyusr Iiltn, 192/ t ` you like to have some new _ ANNUAL AssEssMEN1's H ,` ft"? T?` ten aboutigajnff and The attention of lot owners is drawn d. 3}: Se tc; ave {Our c re 6 8-"5. to the annual assessments for care of h _ jea ous 1;: en atithe vivonldeier trales. 3 lots which are `payable to J_ W_ Ness '1 en .me 9` `mg W t "S no a 1' ard Sec -Treas. Becroft's` Bank, Dunlop -' reat v e. n oy t e s vers 0 al -- r `of lots are reminded that 3' ot3r nngmg to mi? Wd"`"";' un(3:vir&eassses'sments from 1913 onward ' 08' ' h ttl 1" ,"" detia B 0 reserve . : become a charge against the lot and P `dons O ?s 1` veg .8 ght-seemg ab lshould not be allowed to accumulate g ranged be orehand by the director un- as under the Act THEY MUST BE 1 der the auspices of the Canadian Pacl- PAID BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE Vl Vorld s Greatest '%`r:ve1irSystem- [JSED " 3 e uxury tour 0 on e erat on year` .1 assessments 'from 1913 to I V `And the cost just whatlyou expect. Askf 1 gnggcusive are overdue and those `. . H. E. Jory, C.P.R. Agent, King Block.- - - - - `..V ,, nnz ,1 Dnnnln 0... In...._ 1' IA, uwv ununuvu an ,\r_ul&Il IIIO {For particulars, write F. E. PHIL- iLIPS. `on CHICKEN, FRUIT or" I TOBACCO FARMING, -also Business Properties. 26-29b Box 118 : BLENHEIM, ONT. .-.um-._ um: mu. J. D. Gilchrist ! om `,!'uesdo,y. July 19. Everybody welcome. ,"FAl_11`l 1VG mrs IE fl`??? l'\I flluunu , nuu uu-: uusc Just wnapyou Ask} Agent, Block.: Barr1e,_for Tour Literature now. 28: Wu u; nurrle are visltmg friends-here. I Kitchen! W._ line Sunday` Carson nun l\.I July family are Cameron's. _I rah-nvvnln ........a. cd.... :I - -avuvy .s.Lauu,y 13 UHCIGX` we [Credit | Mr_ and M',.. In r4.~.1u.... -2 ; apuuuuxg a Iew noudays with his cou-' sin, Eric Nelson, 013/ Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson of Bar- rie spent `Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Jas . Johnston . nnhir 'I'.'l n....1-. 1.. - ---r" ` D1JUllUU'. - Emery Nelson has returned spending a few holidays his Rh ! `main 1\TnI~n_ -0 mu. 9 sum. ouuuuy. \ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neison and fam-~ ily spent Sunday in Toronto. ] Miss Jean Handy and Miss J. Bald- win are holidaying with Mrs. John Spence. Tannnvuy \Y,.`l.-.-.. I._- - - - ` vvr:c1\-1-Jllu at wasaga Beach. ' Mr. Dash, F. Weaymouth and Rex Morley of Toronto called at Rex Wat-_' \son s last Sunday. Th_os._1_\Ieison fam-I ll . . . _ -..A. .04.." - -.-uusvav ' [ July 12-Mis Nelson is holidaying with Coldwater friends. ER. Handy and J. Handy spent the week-end at Wasaga Beach. ' Mr. Dash, 1:` 1xr.m..........n_ -_.u -- Bond Head-'-Breedon, rt; Hipwell, cf; G. Whitesides, 113; Form. 53; C. Whiteside, 8b; Harvey, M; McLeod, c; Gould, p; LeBar, 2b. _ . , .v1lle Wehb, the youngest. ! auu LU Ul` To these. After sup- per much rnerriment was caused by the` list of races which were well contested,l also several clever athletic stunts by! some of the younger members. Deep. regret was expressed that one brlanchl sa be- ...u.u ya uscu L, suitable gifts were given. I a sister of John and Joseph'Black ofj Alliston. * ' Officers elected for the coming year: -Pres.. Rev. A. E. Black, Toronto; Executive, `Morley Black, Elmvale;' Wm. Martin, Thornton; Jas. Leonard,= Craigvale; Sec y.-Treas., Mrs. 0- Black. Stroud. As the shades of night were falling, this happy gathering dispersed hoping to all meet together again next year. - ....e-maul; rumliy man for their fourth` 3 annual reunion on -Saturday, July 10, 3: in the Innisfil Township Park. About 185 members of the clan were present 1 ;' from Thornton, Toronto, Allandale,'l I Shanty Bay, Craigvale, Detroit, Stroud, J Barrie and Elmvale. During the after- , s I noon baseball games, quiet conversa-g _. tions, horse shoe pitching contests. -l bathing and various other amusements \ . were the program till the call came for; supper when, seated in one large cir- ll ' cle, the bountiful picnic spread was` thoroughly enjoyed by all. Rev. A.,E.- 1. Black then rgiade a few happy remarks followed by short speeches `from ev-la eral -others. To Mrs. Johnston -Black` d fell the distinction of being the oldest 8 member of the clan present, and to Or- Webb, S `suitable ner mllnh rnnnnlwu-nu. ....... -___- - - ,_, ..va. snvnxlc ldl. '- - Wednesday afternoon. A large number `of members and visitors were in at- d tendance. Mrs. Wilson Black presided e and several matters of business receiv- 3- :.v ed hearty discussion. Full particulars will be announced later of the concert. :1 to be given in Stroud early in' Septem- r ber by the Maple Leaf Quartette" r from Galt. Misses Lillian and Olive. ~.. Brolley favored` 'the`meeting with sev-.' ,2 eral delightful vocal and instrumental .` selections. Tea was served at the close - `of the meeting and a. hearty expression of appreciation tendered the hostess.` for her generous hospitality. [1 I an dUl1S(OIl Bobby tinder are. -u-uoI\_ ritlly REUNION I ` I [Most glorious summer weather en- sured the success of the assembling of the-Black Family Clan for their fourth} on -Saturn-lav run. an "IN KENT courmr -_21'1m L9n*"i- Black Family Reunion Df\I1`f\IIa 4-nu...... -.- _A. -.3701`? I an has from cou-j .1. of Tnrnntn '1`he'U.F.O. and u.r.35v".o. no hora?- .:n3 a. social ovenlnc at the home of- Mr. and Mn. .1. D. Gilchrist on `Iuesday. July 19. mm.-u$...a- ....u.......- docto_r s : _ , In, lill Assessment Rates-$2 per annum for wone lot and $1 for each additional lot , owned by the same pe'z_son; $1" for half lot. . Lot owners are also .`remlnded that with .the new Endowmefnt System now , available they may eliminate, It they wish, further assessments by perman- ~. ently endowlng thelot to provide for perpetual care at a `VERY_ REASON- ; ABLEPRICE. - . - ' Barrie Union Cemetery Board, 16-800 - Thomas Nash, Pros. I - V . / 1| 9|". Dl1l'l'lUn 3 Owners of lots _ 5 unpaid assessmentg _ against _:Ashou1d' allowed _ Act THEY j USED. I Tnunl'.I :. ---- .......A...... -1.... -Ann A. i .1926 inclusive 'for.1927 are payable on or before July 1, 1927. ` I Ananuuvnnn 'Dnlrns_Q0 -4... ...._..... A-.. ;Barrie Union Cemetery :--vv--1-1 I ! Barrie 'bad travelling _ g ILCU Lrleuus m UOOKSIOWD on Sunday. I Showing hospitality, a large number 6 of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Cook tgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I K Elvin Richardson last Tuesday even- _.ing and as a program of music and - song proceeded, Mrs. J. Jones was _`ca1led on to read a very suitable ad- dress on behalf of the community and _lMr. and Mrs; Cook were presented with a nice library table. `Mr. Cook responded in a suitable manner. Mr. |and Mrs. Cook have left their farm _ . and have moved into their new home in thepvillage. their son and wife taking _ over the farm. ` u-c vuxasc. LII farm . ucuuy. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Alford and son Bil- lie,` Harold Tracy and Ben. Knapp vis- ited friends in `Cookstown 1 Showing hosnimmv Q 15.... ..,......-_ vvcqn at. 1161` nome nere. "Mrs. W. Pratt and son Murray at- tended a convention at Hanover re- cently. ;\5'r- and `Klan 1')! A1n-,,,-n - --- ' ucuuuugbutl, L1. UIIGSU. In theeoftball game Newton Rob- inson defeated Allandale by _7-5. The _winners took 9. lead of two runs in the first innings and were never headed, althoug}t"Allandale tiegi it} up in the third, only to have the South Simcoe team {score three runs in their -half of` the same inningsq` -Faris and Robinson, led the scorers for Newton Robinson `and Art {Fer-: uson scored.a pair for A1landale.I eBar, Archer and Baycroft for, Newton Robinson, and Travis, Boone, and O Hearn for Allandale scored j the other runs. . .~ ; < Newton Robinson-Faris, rf; Rob- 3 mean, 2b; LeBar, 1b; Clark, op; Carr, , cf; Edney, lf;`Archer,_ss;. Bayeroft, 1 '/8b; Sloan, c. * -` J Allandale-Travis, p ;, Ferguson, mc; ` Boone, 1b; 0 Hear'n, 8b; Plant 2b; E Hurst-, If; Munro, es; Henson, rf; 5 Hodgson, cf. 4 I Miss Lucy Ayres of Barrie spent last Week at her home here. I man. ween. acore 14-11. "Mr: T Dnaflr 5...: ....._ I-'.-m-- - I ucrc wt a. snort VISII. ' Congratulagions to the baseball girls: -here, they having won their game at; :Gx-enfel strawberry festival one day | last week. Score 14-11. Nfiea T.nnu Au... .4: ~n......:. , - - - .Luu:J. :.'2uen(1en'S last Week. ,Mrs. Fraser and daughter. of Toronto jwere week-end visitors at J. Martin s.l Mrs. Fraser and daughter remaining" here for a short visit. ' .. . . I (`.nnp'rnhu'laHnv-.5 4... 4.1.- I._-I~ Mr and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and` ed on friends here, Sunday. . [I Mr. and Mrs. Cuff of Barrie spent] Sunday at L. Handy s. I The farmers are busy cutting their - clover. - I Miss Alice Ayres has returned home ! after visiting her sister in Barrie for a. , week. I ] Stanley Catlin of Windsor visited at! 'Thos. Pattenden s last week. i M1` and `.\/I've filann n....: 1:. -.H- mg a Lew uays at 1... 1-1andy'sA. I I V. Tracy with his daughters. Eva. 5 and Mary, and son, George, of Todmor- 5 denand Miss Whitney of Toronto call- ed friends o and Mrs. nun ni 1:2o...... ......_u would go to precisely the same shelf; _ for her wants. Each series of shelves: 1 is surmounted by a neat board upon _ S.tW.hich appears a list of goods-ins the 3 shelves below. a t, There aremany` very striking featur- _ 1 es about the equipment; one of these v is the refrigerating system in the basement. This ispconstructed by the ,Lobiaw mechanics and carpenters un- 1 der a Loblaw patent. It coolsthe ad- , Jacent `s-tore chamber for butter, n ` cheese,` `bacon, lard and other provi- ;, sions, and extends its sphere to the in- genious refrigerated counter upstairs in the store. This is a. glass counter, open at the top, which has all the ad- . vantages of a shut-in refrigerator with 1 " ' ,auun: HILCHBH llteI1SIlS` Miss Veronica and Edwin Cavanagh *have returned homenafter spending a week in -the Queen City. j J. Tracy and wife of Beamsville vis-I [ited friends here this week. ` Miss` Pearl Waller of~Apto is spend- ing a few days at L. I-Iandy's. Tracv with hie H0110-h.fav-cc 13.... -3-an v---Inn `VJ LJ IFI I I\I Jul 11-The young people of `this place tried to make Walter Cook and - bride welcome by the soundsoheard on Monday night. The. boys gave them ,some kitchen utensils` 3 Miss Vernnina and 1:wma... n....---~1- MINESING STATION A Large Reunion n.I-A_-_.A_ H, uxuoru--nugne8, S8; Neilly, 1b;l Nesbitt, 8b; Arnold, rt; Everton, c- I Nichol, p: Ingram, 2b; Bateman, rt,- Gibbons, If. `Ran.-I Ham! -D....-.I-.. .1- rIu;-m --