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Charles Albert, 13!!! TI G I'I'n1r1'Ivr\ .. 1-`J 1. tha 11` ,_ 7 up uuux 21. 18W Y3J'3 he suffered a bad fall, Mr. still in comparatively good i very active in his workshop en, whjle Mrs. Taylor also , carrying out her duties each day much as _the earl._v davn nu *`~'~` """ .1.-ca. ne was uns the anniversary, of the harvnef =' THURSDAY, AUGUST .w_ in UHYECI Sunlight fq .' neatly done the brezg md will withstand ho '13- Who lives in `S. Up you n... "V" ay much % d@YS 0;: that bush 0" the prairies of line. ahnvo 01! vs... 0|-u Jude's Wu Al The monthly meeting of .A. was held at Mrs. Isaac on Tuesday, August 2. The Mrs. \Vebster. was Welcome her office after an ab,sence t months owing to a fractal Mrs. Sproule took the bible Mark. chapter 2. Donations 4 the \V. A. House, Toronto, nnnl-' on" 4..r.--A I Saskatch- unable to be iversarv. nmam. on ..V yuan 11:: UL raboge all, the of a` legion of : of which have the memorable rah!-n ma naca LU5 uuuur ; sunlight for fln +hD Ernie c xnuet (l nap- the diamond fnllc in HM` d Mr. ..... .-uunc LU U5 Y. owing to. ieagnn `Duo- 11, 1927 11:---v WURL MONDA Thcre lI heard at Izmd rm -en:1c1c ` Barn and Contents Burned On Sunrh morning about 3.30 0 - 2` were burned, also two head of cattle and forty hens. Mr. Gordon had sold the farm a few weeks ago to Ed. Lew- is of Cookstown. Insurance would a.l- j most; cover the loss. rm;.:21r'~~ backs, Jim hahws. I). C'0(-khurn; and Murr: SIv.<. H` M. Ha_\'-.<. I P(-rrynm n. wing`, Mc- uvntrv, J. Hut('hin. IC(l;::1r~ T- kn!-. Yf~ .I.:u'1':1tt }va<-ks, Mi! D.........., warnm- l intcrt-. the f'n'. play in H 1\'i(`1\'('(l th- in lhv .<<'r pi;:.~kin p Within ti` 'm)(h`n\\ aftorxwmi kivk but . to .~'('m'v, 1 top bar. I. \I6` I guy will`. by .-`Elf. WURLI The ti tween E the 1192 Football ratt lust tie, 1-1. Saurdl .ycaL'a w u: wmcn were spent`-in Toron- to. .Mr. `Patton is the manager of a box factory in Rochester, N.Y. Both are looking well and prosperous and everyone was pleased to.see them. DO( . c 11:13 ween lie aching school ....... ...._, 4.-cquu, Aug. 3, the occasion being a presentation to Mrs. R. Boyes. Lefroy, from the Institutes of South Slmcoe. George Ritchie and Tho_s./Patton, ,.m-cuL.s tor a short time. Misses Mabel Nixon, Jua son and Irene Lbwrie, M` Mrs. Jamleson and Neville 1 picnic at Killarney Beach, presentat 1 (_:`3f`,1o-jg 'Dl-ALI- A ' -" scw UILIZBDS. '4 Mrs. Thos. Lawrence received a. m.- diogram via Ottawa that her husband. Thos. Lawrence, who is Jeading the Hudson Bay aviation expedition, had arrived in Hudson Bay safely. .\/_Iiss Mildred Henry, who has been months. `is returning to Toronto atthe end of the week after staying with ,her parents for short Misses Mnhni 1m.m... r----: - ncuzle. Miss, Jobbltt, the teacher to take charge` of Cherry Hill school` in. Sep- tember, was In town on Monday look-, ing over the school and calling on a; few citizens. / A - 5 received , leadinhr Hm I"! V uay au.LeI'n00n, August 17, at 2.30. Ii` Garvin Burns had the misfortune to be kicked in the stomach by a horso while raking alsike. He is improving favorably under Dr. Horton's care. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Horton of De- troit, Miss Isabel] Brown and Miss Ei- leen Callighen of `Toronto are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Horton. Mr; and Mrs. Reg. McKenzie and lit- aaxaL:n3LUUK, wm Join her late The regular monthly mee Women s Institute will be home of Mrs. Isaac Allan 0 day afternoon, August a GZ1I`V1'n Rnrnq her`! -1.... ...x wctnx-cuu {LIL '1'. VV. MaW S. 3- Mrs. .A. E. Ayerst has come from Toronto to remgln for a few Weeks ln her former home. Her sister, Miss Blackstock, will join her later. meeting of the _T7Vomen will he ham 9+ nu- vnuu.-:u Luenas nere on Sunday; * " Rev. Mr. Stevenson, who occupied the pulpit irf Trinity Church last Sunday, will preach again next Sunday. Miss Rho.da_ Maxwell of Toronto is holidaying w`th her aunts, Mrs. S. Mc- Sherry and Mrs. John Kennedy. ` Miss Edna Haines. a VV.\T,.Q rnlacr-- vauauuu at UPOSSIBBG. A. E. Lennox and family It from Stratford for a short holid: visited friends here `Sunday.- Mr. Stevenson. whn nnnnnv Mrs."rhos. Scythes, with Mr. ash Mrs. Baker, renewed acquaintance here` recently. T Mr. and Mrs. W. C: Henfy are visit- ing Rev. G. (I. and Mrs. Craw at Vic- toria Harbor. 7 ` ` Mrs. Patterson and7Lillian Stewart are leaving this week to- spend their vacation at Crossland. I` A. F`. .T.nv-nnv n-`,1 o...__n_, - - JJUHS. r. ' rt Mrs. Dohgrty or Barrie visited her sister, Mrs. Robt. Cunningham, last week. . , -' Mr. and Mrs. Deering of Huntsville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W; J. C. Boake. ' . A I M... rm.-- n_--u -- /, _-v--- Mhifss Woods of Hamilton is the guest of lss Mamie` Henry. '\ Dr. T. J. Henry of Detroit visited relatives here last week. . Mrs. Campbell of Rainy'R_ver is via- iting her mother, Mrs. Thos. Ayerst. T Rev.. W. H. Adams of Beetbn called on_Thornton friends Monday afternopn_. Mrs. Harold O'Dell and baby daugh- ter of Detroit are visiting at Mrs. 0 - De-?l's. ,. ' `Ian 'I \.`- ---- ~- " " 5 V1: Mr r.. vi r -n' ra` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` T T.-.TTTPl!!a H THOR froN_ 01' `I13... 117.. _ - I! 'I" Pomen-oy-Bell V Iinnr -4 "" St. Jude's W. A. nfklvy vv-A-`- -* ` ..us to auurl. Lime. Juanita Jamie- Lwrie, Matt. Lowrie, deson attended the Killarney Beach. Ana 9 nm eeting St. Jude's Isaac Jennett's t president, welcomed back ?to 1 of several fractured ankle. hihhn wand!-r- ........_, uusuuus` DI the he held at the Lao on Wednes- ugust I 1ad[ ke. D1`. 'ernnn T-Tnwfnn AP n- ~ has A many, ` extend to u uuuuy motored , holiday and! on "Sundan- ueuy L VV.M.S. n.11ss1on-I ke T-Tnsznit-nl 1:: rs motored :hm~t hnliaur 5...: a ucuuea me Aug. 3, the firm +n Mr..- um` HUS oana. m-inn I-ma ux LUl' DU 1 nvv nn IJUILI-II atre. > `v I -4390. Sidney and Charlie. Murray-- Let these two generals of comedy bom- laughter; Follow the_m'on' three differ- ent war fronts in a2>s_eries oi merry mix-ups that made even their own . dies their enemies! Capitol The- atrn, ` " aurl. U1. tiling." Thepminister added that instructions had been issued for the removal and burial of the dead- carp, and suggested that the farmers in the vicinity might profit without charge to themselves by- using the dead fish for fertilizer. It is expected that inthe course of a day `or two the situation will be cleared up, the exact cause of the trouble known and the proper remedy - and precautionary. measures applied. "--Ge`o.. and9Charlie. Murray A ((1 0t 1 an: .--`, _-..--o uv vu `RV yuuuus." YA` Thorough Investigation "I am in touch with the _local health officer up there and we` are going to go very thoroughly into the whole mat- ter. stated the Hon. Forbes Godfrey. minister of health, in an interview. ` personally don't think there is any cause for ,alarm," he said. but at the same time people don't want to swim in the lake. It's apt to be risky until .`we find out Just what the matter is. nor"does anyone want to use the water for drinking purzioses. unless it is thor- oughly filtered, chlorinated or boiled; But most of the water in thetowns up peculiar thing ,I ever. heard-of. ' The carp. alone should be protected, to say nothing of human interest. It seems to be something like the situation with the shad in Lake Ontario three years `I /(Continued from page 1) the_~\esplanade In such numbers that prbmpt action has been taken to avoid an epidemic, some of them weighing all the way from 30 to 40 pounds. A 'I"h nr-nu oh 'l'ou.....u...- u -- CARP EPIDEMIC M NOT PREVALENT grain were cut. thjreshed and hauled" to 1 ' 1:-achment dlstribu ,..me.s u_l neat county, having 3'l1 acres of standing grain on the third concessiomand 320 acres on the second` concession, all of which will be har- vested by the combine. `The -oombine went around the field cutting and threshing a sixteen-[foot swath of grain. )I3he stubble on\ the field we about ten inches long after the machine passed and practically every head, of wheat the `elevator. .A:stra;'w spreading'.'at- E ted the straw evenly over a sixty` bushel steel ` grain bin which can"be e tied`! like a. truck or 'w?on in three_ inutes. - _ M 1: here w}: a large gathering of term; e are and townspeople to witness. the n h inion was in that it was a, complete success/.` ` , unuuu ul usement. - I5: Isaa\Marritt, past president, gave a a little history of the league, organiz- -_ ed in 1924 with four_ teams, `and x- which had now grown to : nine, divided - into two sections. In this time Bar- rie had won three championships and Lefroy one. -` - . " ` 5 Other speakers were. Alex. Wilson, 7" reeve of Vespra, Ellsworth Craw- ; ford, vice-president of the league, 1 George Coles, captain of the Barrie ` team. Marshall Reive made the pre- . sentation of the Patterson Cup in ` the absence of-7 President Bayne. Cecil -McMulkin received the trophy ' on behalf of the Barrie team. Ernie , R,v`an'gl_ead, _in_community singing in The evening s events were in charge of a committee "composed of I. Mar- ritt of Midhurst, c. McMulkin of I Barrie and W. J. Armstrong of I Minesing." ' *u6' 821 I. 18 estimated that the value of the hall when completed mu be in the neighborhood of $4,000 and the commit- i tee and other ratepayers in the vicinity; are undertaking theqerection of same for the purpose -orpsecuring said hall ` for Midhui-st, where the same has been for over 50 years" and it is understood that the hall will be available under 1 an LU UU UL V-Jolnt , . xv .-- ~ -- vw-u a _ _ [offences for th s fir. The building is to be heated by! [1 furnace, but committee is not to supply! s this. ` - ' V - * . 10, va rant: 2 ifthe -Councg agrefg to Ilgththltle ccgn-' xn'vesuggatedy31. and petty complaints .m ee tear own e o a 9. er " ,$1000 worth of work and material has thSfIfi2%.::v5 ;ni_E3r$:E1'}Sgaid `Ede been placed on new hall; all suitable; were mm, convi ti '1 u 3'` ere material therein being useable provid- l with two under thc 8,'A af 9 pared ed it passes inspection by the\township~} month a ear a 9 i"t `.3 Same inspector. . The committee agree tolthat it_.i' gun g'h t u ("'1 es`ag e Ac0.n,vey hall and site to Township i or.pc0m alqgans amubcet ea }']y\t make use asptownship hall. Council is to newpliquor act: Chvielsltt _ flat `ind , pay $1000 towards cost of ball. Upon however that in so fa ewg S 3:5- ` completion of hall, Council. agrees to, are C n d dit. ' as 9 P01 `'35 pas by-law outlining the terms and 0 cerne " ms are imp "ed H am - . M h. -m h n I that the public are more contented and figgd Absenasngnclxzrcth oiasociefty l:afets f' that there is gre pra, or 'by_`any',Ves'pra ratepayers. .. f~" the law- a _ Should the committee fail to~-er'ec`t hall and deed its over, they agree toi \ p - ;pay` the Council $250 for material from terms Of bylaw On all occasions when am building,_,; a ` , - qnot required for Township purposes, It`is "estimated that of this provision being agreed on owing hall be to the considerable goutlay which the c neighborhood 34.000 and tr... ...........a. 2 m.......m..- . -_ s -- , -, . u y I a. building 30 by 60, with stage 16 by 28, a 9-foot cement basement, floated :and blocked off. The upper structure of the walls is to be of cement blocks. Inside there will be a- three-foot Wains- cotting, with `eight feet of gyproe, pan- eled, above. Ceiling is to be of V-joint to"be' but committee supply I! ; rm..- A------n - , -uqvu Au: .cvu.IU IIIUHLIIS. ' ' Under the agreement the committee is to provide a. site and erect therepn mot later than Dec. 1st, 1927; a hall in accomdance withethe plans and spe- _ .... v-tog uuv man operating -the tractor and one qp-t erating the combine. Operations were carried on in,` a. 50-acre field, Mr. Randall being one of the largest grain growe1's.ln Kent Courgty, havmg 371 n!-nu !\ 4.4-......1I-- Last week the agreement was com-I pletd between Vespra Council and a. committee of Midh st ratepayers pro- vidlngfor the erec on of the hall at Mldhurst which has been under discus- sion for . some months. 'I'Y-.IA.. LL - i W Building Estimated :3 Cost $4000 to Be Erected by Dec. 131:; _Council to Determine Cherie: and `Condi- tions f0/Ijritl Use. ` AGREEMENT CSWE; FOR HALL Afr MIDHURST \ THE BARBIE EXAMlNEVR - uuuun, Amer: J) and A. A. Garvin. rv--uvvloovllt `U1 LV'cWu.l`(l`." The membex\s`.of co _the agreement are W. Orrock, Albert Dwye: , committee gnd residents~ of Midhurst `are-1ncuz-ring without. any other com- 7pensation, _or zfewardi." ' ' )|\}.., us...-....|--~ ` ,--- -, .4;-quun IJUHLTUI 7 I Highways Traffic Act 38, Traffic Bylaw} ,1 10, vagrancy investigated 31. Of the seven informations laid under lthe Liqu`or Control Act in July. there were convictions, as no `with the O.T.A. for t I month 8. year a2o. Am~1m..m....= -__ e {same ' u-umeroy-ell The wedding of Miss Erma Laurene Bell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bell,` Georgetown, and church, the ceremony being performed bert W. Bell, Cleveland, whose gift to her was a chequerefor $1000. She was dressed in cream lace over rose satin, her Paris hat of rose felt being trim- med with cut velvet of the same shqde. 1ss.Grace Stevens, Toronto, played the wedding music and Miss Grace Gill sang The Gift of Love dur1ng,the signing of the register. The church was beautifully decorated by two aunts of thebrlde. . - pg Dftrvun-'A-- At ` ` ` . ---.....--.-u vuuua ' I The following is the ( offences the month: 'I `of Health Act 1, Liquor 4 `Highways I1 , pet` V investigated I\ LL ` ...._,-am uunV1C1'._l0nS being recordeiil Fines, imposed by Magistrate Jeffs to.- talled $510, of which $460 went to the` municipal coffers and $50 to the; Pro- A vincial Treasurer. In the same period fines i`posed ,. under federal statutes ; totalled $325. | rn1__ n_1u - clan. UL VLL 'record; investig fifty-si uylaw.` This constitut In all eighty-three cases ated by the police during . 7 Heavy irnotor traffic through Barrie during the month of Jizly is reflected in the monthly report of Chief of `Police Stewart, just made to Council, no less. than forty-eight informations being laid under the Highways Traffic Act and civic bylaw.` This constitutes a. `ecord.- eizhtv-thrnn nu... .......- l Nnrly Fifty Offenders Paid Respect: To Magistrate During JuIy--Town Coers Enriched by` $450--F our (`L A (`-__'-2_L:- -.. - ._.-. -uuncsl U, A. Convictions. mm; zs me axstrlbut ' Thefts 3, {ct 1. Linnnr n-n+...-.1 ._ IIL ..u.uuuu.ee signing Ee L. Russell. M. F. [Dwyer/ Robt. Wattle n. ' VL `I,l18.DI`l(!8. ' 7`! Mrs. Pomer'oy,- the bride, friends in this village who exte: her hearty good wfshes. _ -..au -4. ty-three Tcivss were ' July, as being rennrda u. .u5 u uzy, recorded. _TnfF~ 6-A ......g. yuan. ne never took the I301-d s lname in vain. Truly an exceptional .1 record, {he reader, will say. ` dren blessdd the union or f Four` 1 Mz_-. and rs. Taylor, but only one, ,__- .. ua.n5u1a.l UUS[I'uCt.iOn. . " emplary life. For fifty years he `has been aumember of the Methodist (now United church). For twenty years he , was superintendent of the Sunday School and for a longer ,perloda mem- ber of the Board ,of Management of Burton Avenue Church, a position he still holds. Duringthese years `he has had no vices, and still frowns `upon `dancing and card? playlrig which were usedstobacco in any form; never tasted liquor, but.above' all it is his proud boast that 1.. ........- in-A -- - ,. _... .5 uucac years he has had .:vices,- frowns .dar ncing can-d`playir_{g which were in but-above that he never took Lord's n'ame_in_Ava1n. Truly an mmm.n.....a --_---.-_.; (Continued from page 1) Ir son, Man. Mr. Taylor took fourteen crops off the land and made money despite the fact that the most he 9 everreceived for his wheat was fty d cents. a bushel. Dollar` wheat was e unheard of. They might have` been s 3 t 2. ~ there yet had Mrs. Taylor's health been able to withstand the rigors o pioneer life. Oxen provided the chief motive power on the Taylor farm, and'those who were not above - driving a yoke of oxen got along the ;_ best, Mr. Taylor added, -upon rec- ' tion. [ It was thirty-four yearsago that Mr. I and Mrs. Taylor, then in the prime-of life, came to Allandale and they have re- _ sided here ever since, Mr. Taylor fol- lowing the vocation of a builder and ------------- COMBINED REAPER- Fnv H; 01...; 41.... - '1'o mend broken glasswa/rLe, cover the broken edges with this: Add one part solution o1'_ bichromate of potash to five parts of gelatine. Press edges together ang gtgnd article in dime? mmn..a.+ Pav- n glassware, cox t`h on '_ rnmao- -1----- - friends, many evidences whic been extended during mer event they have just celebrated. ILUUSBHOICI she .d_id lot` in "E M nnifnba. duties ea in _the early ` gremont or 4 both t_)_r/idi vuuu Loo AlU1'C, WHO 1 ewan, survives. He . present for anm'V the advent the hm there were nieces, ney children present, and of the aged couple, in E..Coulter, miniter 0 church,`sixteen sat d4 versary supper and happy event. A purs presented to the gues individual presentatio Mrs. Taylor~and can made: Among the at Carmta.` Srigley, Hamilton, her father, ley, and family, of I-Ic Hunter a niece, and I Newmarket, the balan being made, up of a from Barrie and Allan \,r... ....-= -- - , u.,...,5 LU u. Iractured bible reading, of Jam for `\V. r' to be sent any time beforeoctober to Mrs. I-Iill. Twelve members undertook to Erepare six quilts ready for quilting to . look after a special line of baz A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Northcote, Toronto, who was present.- ~ for her generous help with last year s bazaar. aar work. 4