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111011.. 1=11%1.:_. 1. -5 11111 14-15-16 w'iim5_gg__ano'si ' PIIIINV VVIB new ruuulveu Il`0m New Glasgow. NJS.. and one each from Halifax and Summerslde. P.E.I. At 11-at glance the latter appeared to be the farthest a.- way, but it was found that New Glas- gow is fifty miles farther, .,so Harold Bent and G. C. Muir of that town each receive a -box of chocolates. CHOCOLATE wmmas The Barrie Board of Trade had to buy an extra box of chocolates. They offered a five- und box to the, people from the tart est points in Canada and the United States reporting having heard the Barrie radio program and LH. E. Hill. Fort Pierce, Florida, was but some 1n_qvuir`1 an easy winnerpror the United States. as had to be made to A-..a.:.. n._' -_- -- an uuay w1nner_1.'0r the United States. but inqules had made to decide the Canadian` winner. Two let- tera were received from New Glagow. 15.8.. from Ha-lifnv ---1 I: .... `,, "95? vcxy 11106. 1 E-l0 en` gaged the piano solo from R1golet- OI . . . Mrs. May Fisher, Beverley, Mass.: [It made me .a little "homesick when [the '-orchestra played God Save the King, as I come from Canada. ceived from W. S. Vanderhoof, New- ark, New Jersey; G. C. Muir, New Glasgow, N. S.; fJas. H. Huppert, Potsville, Pa.; T. L. Rice,` Phila- delphia; A. Smith, New York Cit; 1 ritt Earl, Cumberland, Md. ; W. G. Philips, Rbxbury, Mass.; Frank Bretz, ` Delano',.Pa. ; H. -Scolnik, Cleveland, 1 Ohio)" S. K. `Hawkins, Augusta, i Maine; Miss Clare Kearney, Lans- _s' fogd, Pa.; J. Longmore, New York 1 YO J.u1 u, I City. any l. UgdI'UU U0 ne artists. Irving R. Potts, Chadwick, N.J.: 'Two baritone solos, Loraine, Lor- I ain'e, -Loree and The Road to Man- dalay, were very mce. I also Jo3,7,ed piano to. ' "N, `, u_. . uaucu Lur you again Miss Dorothy B. LeBIanc, Lynn, Mass.: I greatly enjoyed your pro- gramme. -of June 28.: Both the music `and the announcements were un- lyusually clear andthe programme was 1 ..:-t q- -- -- ~was eruoyea by my family. , Chas. L. Morgan, New York Your music and announcing are My regards to `the artists. Trvina `D `D..u.. nL_.1------'-- 4115: Mrs. Jos. R. Morris, West Pitts- ton, Pa.: Enjoyed your programme very `much. Mrs. E. C. Huber, vSandusky,`Ohio: Your programme came in fine and {was enjoyed by family. ' I Chas. L. Mnrnn `Mam Vnmb r`:L--- aua._y1 .r ` 0 I. IULJJ _ Mr. and Mrs. "J. C. Vick. Balti- more: The duet by Messrs. Hill and Shannon, the `baritone solo, Blow, IBlow, Thou Wintry Wind, and the {orchestra were exceptionally fine. Mk: '33!-`Ian! ('1------ ' ~ There was a good deal of static on, . ...=uae:,v, especially the `orchestra. ~W G._ Wh_i;e:`CNew tYo`k . e you sax - ome o arrle answered, I will. I am going to M_ointre_alhnd`Euelec aboutSJu(liy 15 an mlg ma e arne. en me some booklets. ' Harriet L. Zeigler, Shannock, R.I.:' but that apart of the programme which we were able to hear was very good. .The first number we heard` was Just for Remembrance," sung ` by Emory Hill, tenor, and the last ` `was The Road to Mandalay sung : I by a baritgze. * f (`Lon-., \7~~ " onougnt 11; was fine. [ Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Scott, East' St. Louis, Ill.: Your programme came in clearly and we enjoyed it im- mensely, especially the `orchestra. A, G. Many `7n--`- '`3`--- ` I (A. R. Coolidge, Orange, Mass.: The first number I heard was the Rigoletto Fantasia" by Miss Muriell 'Bryson and then E. C. Codling s' comic song. After your announcer had told all about the advantages of Barrie with its motor tourist camp and its numerous trains a day (more !than we have here), I heard the duet lby Messrs. Hill and Shannon-all j [very enjoyable. Milton Rhodenizer, Parkdale, N.S.: 1 K We were very much pleased with the 1 `programme. ` ' U I Asher Weiss, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: I'l 'had the pleasure last evening of hear- ` ing your splendid programme and S thczght it fine. _ any! If... T `T " " ark City: are A1. IVY BEATS Al.LIS'l'ON I . . Ivy defeatd Alliston on Thursday of last week in the only -South Sim- coe League game played .recently. There was a lot of heavy hitting in the game and the score was 14-8 ' for the Essa team. Herman Jennett, the Ivy twirler, had a big day, both on the mound and at bat. `He fan- ned 18 batters and collected five hits, one of them a triple. McMann and Dunn did the pitching for Allis- ton and neither `was effective. Black of Alliston, playing his first game this season, had a double and a tri- ple and three members of the Jen- nett clan, Bert, Lyall and Herman, each hit a -three-bugger. Archie Bur- .t 1n dand Ab. Motfatt of Ban`ie_nm-, p e . . The afternoon was spent in sports, consisting of races, baseball and '_ boating. ' Tea was served on long . tables beautifully decorated with peonies. n. c s l Prizes were awarded for the win- ners in the races and during supper each person received a souvenir of a very novel nature. ' . After the officers were elected for the coming year, everybody joined in an old-time sing-song on.the lake shore. The singing of `the National Anthem` concluded this happy event. j A 'DESCENDANT.S or PIONEERS. : HOLD FAMILY REUNION A large gathering was held at : Killarney Beach, Lake Simcoe, -on - Saturday, July 9, when about two - hundred and twenty-ve of the Grose - connection` -`had their third annual I - picnic. . The Groses originally came from : Cornwall, England, and settled in various parts of Ontario. Many of the descendants of these original set- tlers had never met, `but these an- nual gatherings provide an oppor- tunity for doing so. ` i The of long- table_s with 13..---_ _---,:u - - - - ... auuxuull 170 me large numb trees that have been thrown a transmission lmes were respol for the town being in darkness ; nightr . vAv1l uuau lb Jumped ' the swithvfanducareered wildly down . the mai line till it got out of the: narrow wind belt. The -heaviest damage was done to , the partly constructed building of St. Andrew's Anglican Church. Here the west wall was blown into`the in- ` terior, twisting `and smashing the steel girders that had just been put in place above the basement. Tim- bers, sash, door frames, girders and several brackets were destroyed. Trees in front of the church and on the opposite side of the street were snapped off and piled on the roadway, and -a Hydro pole bearing a trans- former was struck by lightning; this, in addition to the large number of +......s +1.-` Lu -7 -- ;:hen .-.. .,ewu.- a I.el`l`ll'lCr Wlnd and light- ` nmg and thunder were mcessant. The wind struck the southwester- ly section of the town. Forty feet of one side of the sixty-foot roof on James McMann s barn was lifted off the timbers. It `broke -in two pieces in the air, one falling to the ground-` beside the barn and the other 'bing carriedthree hundred feet and de-` `posited in the C.N.R. yards, missing the corner of the depot by inches. A freight car on the siding was set fin such ramd mnf.1nn' +1...+ :. .... _-n !AngIican Church Under Construction Badly Damaged. Part of Barn Roof, Carried 300 feet. D [1 Extensive -damage was wrought in . Alliston` on Wednesday afternoon, July 13, by lightning and wind. ', Shortly after three o clock a heavy electric storm lasting about a quar-I ter of an hour passed eastward and` following it, with scarcely any warn- ing, a second storm broke with tro- pical fury. Rain and hail were dri- ven before a terric wind and light- ning incessant. ....e JX"I\o&y me surgeons were able to locate the pieces of metal and re- move them. e hen the probe touched the By the use of th Ray the the nieces M is device and 1-nnl-u'I nu! -- __ ........ uuuuuaa UL hilt`: acclaent. . - I , Dr. Ross reports the elder of the' 3 two Nevills girls getting along very 1 well in the hgspital. The condition ;l of the younger girl is still serious, _- though she is showing improvement. ;' On Tuesday, she was operated upon . and deeply imbedded pieces of metal were removed from the casing of" the heart, one lung and the liver; also several pieces from one thigh. In this operation what is called a telephone probe was u-sed. One of these not being available complete, ` fthe Bell Telephone Co. loaned the - -headpiece of a detector set and this . was connected up with the s_urgicalin- 1 strument, thus enabling the surgeon '7 {in know -1.... J-`-- - ` u.c15ul.a car 011 me Slain rapld mot1on' that e switgh -and careered wi 13 nan`. ' I:_ _ .L_II ' A -iusi b3'Ii g7i naZg`1i'iI e across inns Ixitnvn so ..... ..:L1-l . v u an ab]. UB3 responsible -`rungs -P.-._ .. [I5 vvaa UI. it jumped rilrnv Annm- 111211116 for a A Romance Drama of the ' Bright Lights JIOANCR-AWFORD and OWEN MOORE in NIGHTS %7%.153.'f.' Ten Chapters of Thrills and Romance . `III In4n.-__ Commencing-- George ()_'Ham and `WIKY i A CASEY o1=_ nu-: VTPTI r`]"I9`h+A1-n rx-C TL. 11.. .. .1 IN . Elsie Ferguson in COAST GUARD which soldiers sporrts he won the 220 and h of Owen Sound were the was Set in the c days training in I _ thp. rant n9 4 W uu_c water were attracted Hy Wal-i !ton s cries and .came down to the: shore prepared to render assistance; I if it should be required. ; RETURN HOME FROM HAN an'f`f\`! G!._---- u UUIIIIECIICD the O 1 and at an athletic meet : ars sportts Wen: fhn M4..- --_.. vnu d at feature. 20 second to century." T----* ..um:pa.uy arm. . ran the 100 and 220 the track and field nection with fl-an nu MLLIAM i6x' Dftrtn fa wonder horse MON.- TUES.- w_1:D. - JULY 13-19-20 ROACH COMEDY , _----....uv uu LC SAT. -*-, CALIFORNIA CAMP` uuu 11810 Old 9 rnnn+ ..+ A True-to-life Drama that will carry your heart away 3------r----~ May M&fv'oy:Pat O Mal- ley, Hersholt and V Cullen Landis in CD On Land and Sea. comma - "A OF LOVE?