The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7here's Romance an the: Road to Europe _puw:5. ~ -Rev. A. `A. iWa1l 'ot_ R1'chmond Hill hopes to have partof the summer c,amp of `the United `Church `Training Corpscome to Icediar Harbor -this YOEJ`. . . `nnninl nffnv-1' 117111 henna .1-n ha yuur. Special effort will have -to be made if -the new `ball -field is to be ready in time for the A11 Innisfil School Annual `Plcnic", during the lartter part of June. It is expected that most 0`! the schools will be re- presented at -this wpicnic. `Special F`-mu Mans: cxaumlzn. CEDAR HARBOR AND INNISFIL PARK pfizes are (being offered this year. "l`ha first bather of the season in prizes Ibemg ouereu Luis yvcu. . `The first bather season this vicinity is reported to have made his dip. As `this is only by hearsay II will not mention the` name. .\,r...= Annh: mhhnm: has: returned. . -Mrs. Annie Gibbons has eturnedl to "Evergreen Cottage. ' he was; asccompanied, over the week-end, by her daughter, Phair, and friends.` "l"hn nqnm rush of sneculative lot` -grow weeds and underibrush, waitsi by her daugnter, _rnu.u`, uuu uicuua. The usual rush of speculative holders h-as Ibegun again and new; For Sale" signs have made their; appearance. This is -the class of owner who, leaving his` own lot to for it to increase in value through the expenditure of his neighbor `who ; was built a. residence and improved his propertyy T Mr I'l`)A1fnn has commenced con- "W UICVI V III III. 329:2 TRi'5"i"4.'5o WEI month. V _ Judging by the numfber of ipeopiel who are danvassing this district looking for `cottages to rent it would appear that our location as a. sum- mer resort meets -with general ta- vour. What we need is a. few |bui1d- | ers to -cons-truct some cottages for rent, so long as care would be ex- ercised as to the class of tenants, .at the rear of his home on Lake his propertyr Mr. LDa1ton has commenced struction of a. new doub1e`garage_ View Avenue.. . 7-1.- `lIo111r"hau no-gin hnnn kn- vxew Avenue.. T John Kelly `has again been up-I pointed caretaker of Elnnlsfll Park.` Mr. Kelly has rendered very ef- ficient services in this regard for the past couple of years. `Mrs. lcolumlbus has returned to Don-alda" and will open the post office some time during the coming month. -r...:...a...... 1-." nm wnlrnfhnr M lm-mule in acceleratzon, pazoeyzt/, Sm 002%. `V I \.!'uv n`... `N FRONT 'T\LL I REACH THAT. L'ADD_ER- HE wom BEAT Ali Chas . Myres, 73, agwealthy farm- Irene Linier, a school girl of Li- er of icalifornia, has decided to berty. N.D., won the state cham- spend his last days at his old home pionship and $60 in a spelling match in Keokuk, 1a., and is walking the in whi'ch she spelled more than distance of 3.872 miles. 16,000 words. Teach your children to wait and look be- fore crossing a street no E|L1. one Roam at a Time- We so Simple! By getting that re-oor- ` ing job done piecemeal, you'1l hardly feel the expense. But oh," '. . . how vastly it will improve the . appearance of your home! r And the work it win lave your womenfolk! 1; Ball mum Mill Co. Lu. BARRIE Th.\:S` What 35 FRO . the 0th, The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman. or highway Highway Safety Committee ; % By MNNER `the A the Permanent`Roon`g for Barns, Houses, Sheds Win1n!tia1coIt...comesin shoot:-on quickfto np!m'nn on ' 1'00 no ' ms in a pearange. Pre- ..._;- 1.... nmmnnan vnlug Thurgday; May 31. 19 JV: Pups Foul-tun Tu-3::--nu:-u ECONO All gxpam I E I .'s.."'.": 0011 an - Wall your local agent to-, . or apply J. E. PARKER Canon! Agent. Ocean `Frame C.P.R. Building. Toronto IJJUIVUGVIIURH I Uusiu gxpanue 324:3 mun via!!- lng England on Continent Q3 5 u . Extendod Tours. 35 to 11 syn. 0410.50 up. ECONOMICAL TOURS n _____ __ nn.|.... ........ ulglc thisYarwiIh `DIR-+Ill.l. % bllulnl II V vgvu Compoun zilwiiiiilllll -5; msnucrnnws . lww%&ww&wwwgaia Gravenhrst` Ms 'undertke!i the V organization of a band. ` Qnumnnl mnw nnttartes 18 imthe organizauon 0: a name. _ Several new cottages are m.th_e course of erection at Meaford. `f`-than-\ `inivan Allptd Of BTGCEIOD It ilV.I.6aIDI'u.. Camp Borden defeated Onllia. 7-5 in the first `lacrosse same or `the season. - 7 m mr........1..mA A! Ry-nmntnnuhas `the T. Moorehead, of Bramptom, has taken over the management of the Orillia `Opera House._ . . A 1...... ahnn nitnhxnc contest is 'Auro,ra on ibaturuav, slum: an Neustadt. Grey County. brew- ,ery. turned into a creamery, is to `bexurned into 9. brewery main. \YnuIvhn I q Orillia 'Upera nouse. A horse shoe pitching contest on the 'King s Birthday rozram at {Aurora =Saturdav. we 2-. KYnnl-at`f (Iv-av hnuntv. brew` `be,turned into a. brewery swam Newmarket Sons of Enclind celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of_ their lodge. __-;_x_._ A....... `Lang Aau Inn 01. we LUHIIWHI5 U4 uuwa. ovw -. The Salvation Army `tag d;y_ in Orillia. held in connection with the Self Denial Fund, netted $191.. , 1-..; .._--l.` .uh.l&-`4I in Den Ullllll gvuuu, uvuuvu -4--_v-r Beeton was last week visited by a terric electrical s_torm, accom- panied by a torrentlal downpour. n-.......4... A1111 wanna darn (m ag IHHUUU Dy CI vua.s\auvuu uuv-..,-..,- Seventy-ve years agoyon the 16th of May. the .1-st train of the Northern |Rai1way steamed into Alliston. ' ` Dnndrnu noun 131371!` HI h YQII Alnston. V Beeton Brass `Band has been re- organized with Prof. Barrow as conductor and G. A. Ferguson as president. - e mama was blocked for 9. corn 'I11~(;:fr; wae {blocked for a siderable time when a load of ha upset `Saturday afternoon on M - land's main street. .`ao\m`na ngih A" |.kTAul0SlI+.`-n- lands mam street. -Charles Faith, of Newcastle-om Tyne. England. is visiting his brother `Max in Collingwood. They had not seen one another for forty years. . Ammm I-nah school did: not Alliston High School did} not hold classes on Friday. May 25, but there will be no holiday on Monday. June 4, to be observed as the King's birthd-8% `Ln. W-Tnnnv _71Il1a'A nrmid ROII. me lungs Dlrmua . His Honor Judge "`l')ona1d`Ross. A on his iirst visit to Alliaton to hold Division Court. was for any con- gratulated by the bar an present- ed with a pair of white gloves. The- docket was empty. . . "ntuvnv-11 vnannknva A`, aocxet was empty. 2 _ `Twenty members of the Orxllia Council of the Knights of `Colum- bus spent Victoria Day in Peter- boro. where the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the Order in `Ontario, west of. Ottawa, was . observed. '!:V.......A .....1VLu An mnnnn nhn-Mann -r....e.."o;s.;.: began taking "Vegetable Compound for norm: on other troubles and I must say I felt dierent after the first close. I have been told this last six months that -I look twenty-ve, although I am now Iorty-seven and ha_ve had seven chxldren. I have tekenthevegetable` Compound regu- : ` '" r`s"a"`fy``: `.'i A3 GOD G8!` , an ~young."-Mas. MoKma:, 18 Laurie '.tvo., Toronto. Ontario. ODSBYVGG. Found guilty en seven charges of chicken stealing, Percy Foster - of Holland -Landing` was given two years in penitentiary. An accom- plice. Allan Park, was sentenced to two years in an Ontario `Re- formatory. A nvnmn Penna! o_'T.na+. Thllfn Iormatory. Aurora `Banner:-- Last Thurs- day afternoon while driving on Yonge Istreet. north, ust o posite St. Andrew's College. . W co and his son Eldon, were both badly in- ured when their wa on was struck y an automobile." ' r. Wice` was badly injured about the head and was unconscious until Frida night. He was taken to the Yor County Hospital. The son was bad- ly bruised and cut but able to be taken home. At the time of writ- ing Mr`. Wice is slightlyimproved but suffers from loss of memory. UH DHIGULD o av-nu Va ---w---v-V. Alliston Herald :-Peon1e who have not seen the marsh lands be- tween Bradford and Holland Land-. ins: for a few years will get a sur- prise when next they `cast eyes on this,once fiat tract with its stag- nant water and marsh hay. The water has all disappeared and this spring breaking is in progress. The plow has been through many acres already and e rubbish turned out to view is eing pick- ed up. `The richness of`the soil is apparent to all and it is not diffi- cult to conjure up a vision of the once wild tract bringing forth the finest of onions. celery and other succulent food plants popular for table use. 4 ' all`-..-u I4-u.-annun nnivn $11.1: Inlllvii (R018 USU Many farmers, says the Beeton World, are nelzlectincr to lc`ee_n their names on the mail boxes and -they are the greatest losers in not doing so. The government requires that the names must be legibleat all times and the owners of the boxes are given a stencil for that purpose. It is the duty of the mail` carrier .to report any who do not carry out these conditions, but this is not being done. and as a re- sult you can travel for miles and not decinher half the names on the boxes. This is one means the farm- er has of advertising his farm and it is a great convenience tothe traveller who wishes to nd a cer- tain man. and, n`ot.know1ng' where he lives, can watch the mail boxes. neung mm: at Amsteruaun. Mrs. Frances `M. Ford, who fbe-. came editor of ,the Children's Page of the `Chicago Daily News. M: the age or 60. is sum holding that-post-A tion at 74. A '`.An1-nn rnnfhni _TV` BEA!` non at "M. . Edward Batham. J'r., aged 2. weighing 80 pounds. and Frederdck. his brother. ag-ed 3.-who weighs 185 pounds..are the sons o!iMr. and Mrs. Edward Batham. or Chicago. who weigh 140 -and 1310 pounqs re_- nv\Anh1n1 v W uu- w cu; u l spectively. An airplane with two decks, da- signed to` carry 50 passengers is being built at Amsterdam. -_ l'l\/hm Wrnnnna \'M'_ 1'<"nrd. whn the- TUBBY .l:'lL;u1u no wonurs cnzmzsr maven. svsram - ~~--.. n-..-.|.--.. n...m,. ma-`nun Cam. May 2-2-Mr. and Mx`s.AF. A. Tebo at the week-end at T. A. Saw-` verfs. Mrs. Te-bo called on many of her oldtrlends before going home to 'l`uzo'nto. mu- nlnu WM-m>`Vnnn1=r Villaz to Toronto. V _ The play. "'l`he ~Y,ounB Village Lawyer. put on by Sharon [young people on Thursday evening, was a. decided guccess in every way. The proceeds werewnearly fifty dollars. - mt... nnIn Al 1-kn nnaf uynnlz mhlnh pi'U|.'Vvu' VVv6V(ru\-`use; snow; \AVQovIowu The rain of the past week. which was '50- greatly needed, will im- prove the crop shtuatlon. mm: Horseshoe Club are organiz- me crop untuuuuu. The Horseshoe Club are organiz- ing for the season._'1`hey are con- templating on bein-g-the winners at the. 'C.NE. this year. ` min. Dan A `Rh-ntnni `nf Rlmvale I the. C.-.NE. uus year. ' The Rev. A- Rintoul `of Elmvale preached two very impressive ser- mons on Sunday at the anniversary aervtces. The singing was Q:-rovlded by the choir assisted by Walter Ralph 0`! `Buffalo. D, Jones and Al- landaie quartette, all of which were much enjoyed. . Fl-ca 1I`.h-nunln ha fanm'n1nvnd the mucn eruoyeu. . The Elmvale ball team` played -the local` team on Friday evening. The score was 16-14 be1ng_ in tavor of the latter, . link. Hm-at .nr`n.rna' nf hnnerhan in the U10 l&U'.8!`_. `The first game or baeba11 in the league was played on Monday even- in: `by Churchill and I._.e!ro'y, the last- tmo `I7lH`H1Q 5-R. H13 '0) Uuuruuux a ter winning 5-B. A May 21-'-Qu'1te a. ftgrnber M-. sum- mer"rea1-dents spent the week-end opening up their cottages for the summer. . . . 1ur...- A I7l`1~nnmh1nv -and grandson WUNHIJ Ia nun-no--u --..- - .._ _ _ - ,. Al C Md` P .i E ` C - ,..','.`y".'r$`5 u. am`? c..?.','.i'... ;`t~'..%,"o".-.2.z.f.,".'.:'.3'y..:.` .".. were new UVt'l' Luv: wu-.-as-usua. UMrs. Geo. Baxter was -taken to Barrie hospital a few days ago. 'l'.nn and Mark 'VV.han. sment the 'UmmeTo Mrs`. A. `Tram-bley -and grandson are visiting in "1`oronto this Week. `MM and Mm: It-Ivuifigh nf VI`-ornnto are vlsmng In `.l.'Ul`UllLU uua Wvvn. Mr. and Mrs. IH'ulf1sh of Toronto were here over the wetk-end. um than Rnvtnvu mom: -tnknn to Barrie nospluu u zvw uayu asu. Lou and Mark 'Wxhan spent the week-nd at their cottage. `Inn linnnnn `and unn and "l\/Han F}. WOGK-ERG at E1161!` uuu.u.5u.. _ Mra..ISpence `and son and Miss E. Lazenby spent the week-end with relatives. 1'... mlnhs hn nrin vn-m *hrn1uan TOIEHVBE. 4. Jack Fisher had one arm `broken cranking a car and after waiting -for a -day or two had it set after having an X-Ray taken in Barrie. 'l`.'hn 1-'| \'7drn mvnnlzmnn are d`i2'2~in2` IE`-.l1.`ay taxen In .Du.1'1'u;. The Hydro wonkmen are'd'1gg'1ng post holes and e-recting their poles in the village and power -is expected shortly. . Quin: n nnmn-hmn from here attend!- anoruy. Quite a number from here attend- ed the `anniversary services held in Letroy church and report a large crowd at both `services. . rmm hnunhnll (`and n? H14: VIHAQR crowu tn.` uuux -acrvwua. The baseball fans of the village attended` the Lefroyv-!Cl1urc!h111 game and helped cheer Lefroy to victory in a. hard-fought game. ' May 2|2-Mz:.fTar'1(vifN-Irs. Thos.` Ir- win of Alliston spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnhardt. ' V III`... and \/rm: `V 1? Qlmanmn union!` L OIN the eager throng ofstudents. teachers and holida makcrawho are going toEuropet s summervia Canadian Pacic Tourist Third Cabin. There willbe under `ads and moods there from Came I: and %merican universities. The Tourist . bird Cabin rooms are bright and air . There is pienty oflouugo space an deckspace. Themeais aregood. And there is always something to do. .....-c-. nun-uni: LII II A &V.|.I`B. Dmrlluurut. _ Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Slesser spent Sunday with friends -in Oriliia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stracihan and son. `Billie, of Fort,iWi1liam. called on friends have recently. Mr, and Mrs; Rennie of `Severn Bridge spent `Sunday with Mrpand Mr-8. Chas. Ellsmere. mfu and Mn: IA 'l"`mun nf uhnnm IIIUUIIIGIIIU JUlll|In ' Joint-Ease limbers up the joints '--is clean and stainless and quick results are .assuredSixty `cents a tube at `Douglas Drugeistore and druggists everywhere. ' T 2. W1!`-5. `uncle. 4ualutu'u. Mr. and Mrs. `A. Days of Oshawa and Mrs.` J. D. Brown. of Onllia [spent `Sunday with G. `T. Patt rs- on's. ' v ' than TK7-n'112mn ni I("nn1ann I1: 171:3}- OWE. ' ' Mrs. Walker of Icoulson is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ki-ssick. `Mn and Nina hnn. flnlhrnifh nf Pliarmacists "say that` when. all other scr-called remedies fail Joint- Ease will -succeed. ' 14.9.. A-.. .l-:..A. -:'I...-..:... -..1-- I-`JGBU Will BUU\FUUUu It's for joint ailments only- that is why you are advised to use it for` sore. painful, inamed, rheumatic joints. ,Tnva+_'I".n:n Hvnknaia nu O-MA {Ah-M-n I118 wun JVLI`. unu xvu`~s. a. W. IXPSBLUIS. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Galbraith of Orlllia visited w!th`Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klssick on Sunday. Edgar Y~,W.A. . ` V `The May meeting of the Edgar Y.W.A. was held at the home of Miss Beth tslesaer on Thursday, May 10, with 1a good attendance. "1`hn'nnv.+ VHAAHYIQ wl11 ha hnld at J.V.l.H.y LU, Wuu `u suuu a.LLvuua.uuc. 1`he'nexvt meeting will be held at Miss -Kate `Cookburn's on `Thursday, June `7. At this meeting the mothers and babies of the community are to be `entertained. May `2_1--`Mrs. 'Robt. Eoyes ws in Windsor last week at a meeting of the Women's `Inst!-ttite. Ila and .1/fun vA1nv Il"nv-amina-...n1 JFor Slill Joinlsl Rocommencls llydia E. _ _Pinkham s Vegetable l`-..._.n_J CH5 VVUHIUIIIS uuxau-u.u.u:. Mr. and `Mrs. `Alex. Can-ning-of Saskatchewan `arrived on ITuesday and were visitors. with the Misses Canning. -Thong -mu- .u1n`1~ann1`nn :.Qnhn~Anv' 'Ther1e5"w-as -s`c?hoolA on Saturday.` Mlss Hornet`. taught that day and will take the day after the '24th for a holiday. - "'l".hn .1-nnnncr nf Man "hiuhlnf H: uuuuay. `The meeting A l of tape District Women's Ilnstitute `was he`d dn `the United chuwrch on_'Tuesda_v. Defegat-' as from all parts of South lsimcoe were in attendanceu "l`!1nr_L|f`1qnmnInH1 |f`xnrnv-nun'iu `Dumb WVFU Ill at LUIIUGIIUVQU Tlhel lchurrchlll Ickommunlty Park. bought from Dr. J. L. Sloan, will have an opening in the near future. At the meeting nearly enough was paid in to pay for `it and when it is [formally opened, it is expected -that it will Ibe clear of delbt. Flt has been levelled and fixed up. ready {or practising in. Ichurchlll 1 having 9. team in the league so lots of short is expected there this summer.` {aw EWM'iT CHURCHILL I-M9? gm&&i&im$%i&&& `F A , OBITUARY `F , MRS. W. H. ELLIS The _death , occurred in Kingston on May 24`. of Mrs. Mary Ellis, aged . 71. `She w'as`the widow of -W. H. E1- lis; for many years principal or the Kingston` Collegiate Institute and lwter Dean'of the Faculty of Edn- cation at Queen's University. Born in Cobourg. Mrs Ellis has `been a resident of Kingston for over 35 years. Two sons survive. Prof. Doug-. las Ellis. Queen's. University. and Walter El1is..Detroit. .\Iich. Mrs. LindsayMaIcom of Kingston, is a daughter. Mrs. W. 1-1. Eflis was a. cousin of Mrs. Chas. A. Perkins. Barrie. -- / v LLOYD CUNNINGHAM Alliston Heral~d-`Not only the Baxter neighborhood was shocked last Thursday morning, May 17. when one of its promising young men was suddenly summoned -to the Great Beyond. but there was much regret expressed in thistown where Lloyd lcunningham was well known as one of the most,-promising young men in`-the township of Essa. He died under an anaest-hetic while un- dergoing surgical treatment for re- lief of -adhesions which followed an operation for appendicitis firve years ago. His death was a stunning blow to `his parents and brothers and a shock to the whole community. Lloyd- Cunningham was an exem- plary young man 27 years of- age, affable. intelligent and most consid- erate of the wellfare of his friends. He was universally popular, active in everything pertaining to the com- munity, -the church and the Orange Order, and was liked by everyone whose privilege it was to know him. . He had taken the burden of oper- ations off his father in the last few years and had proved himself 'a capable manager and successful far- mer, conceded.by the neighbors to be a foremost leader amongthem. Lloyd Cunningham .was bornon February 11_, 1901, and had been in Essa twenty-three years. In Baxter ~L.iO.`L. he had held the office of worshipful master and in the Pres- bynterian church at Baxter he was ` one of the pillars whose counsel was sou-ght by young and old alike. He is survived by, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs". John W. Cun- ningham, and four brothers. Earl of `Toronto, Clare at h'ome, Harvey of Toronto and Ross in North Bat- tleford, Salsk. The sym-pathy of the community was expressed beauti- fully in the large-numlber of floral tributes `sent in. These actually banked two sides of the room in which the remains lay. The funeral on `Saturday was very langely at- tended and old residents of the fourth line say it was the largest ever seen in the southern portion of Essapservice was held at the home, Ftev. E. S. Clifton and Rev. R.` H. Somerville paying tribute ,to the worth of the deceased young man. Inter-ment was made. in the Union cemetery here the remains being laid away with Orange honors. The pallbearers were David. Gauley. Ormsby Turn-bull, Arthur Adams, Fred Leach, Daniel Edgar and John Edgar; ' eomJ""""KnWE mom MBTHER or sewer: ' Most of `the cottagers were at their summer homes -during the ho1id'a._v season. General reports are that everything was found just as loft last fall. - 5 xv..........,\.... ,..\.......1.-.:.... L.-...,. `Anna JPLL H1.::L l.:'.1l. ` ` Numerous complaints have been aired over the condition of the Lake View Avenue, `through Cedar Har- b'or. `This road has not `yet been taken over .'by the '1`ownshi1) and at present is przzctically impassable. \rl'nn\r v\innL'\'l.-.131`: lhnfh Inna`! nn [Jx`t'5UuL 15 p.'uuLJ.ui1.'1_\ uupubauuxc. Many picnicvkrers. lhoth 1ca1 and city people, spent their May 24th holiday in Innisfil Municipal Park. Except for the lack of bathing beauties. the Vgcene resembled the mid-summer Isundny gxfternoon. 1) Ilnmulu {H n6? Iflm .1 r\ u `Lfnulnnu HHll`Sl.UllUlt'l' Iauuuuy 2lLLt"1'llUUll. R. `Simpkin of `Cedar Harbor Lodge has commenced the construc- tion of a new building at the Nvit\er- front `where refrqshments and ac- commodation -will Ibe available. "V1-un Gfnnunl |'T`n1nv-nnnn If`/\ Mains UUIUILIUURI LLUU '\\v'lll IU0." i1.\"cLl1F:l.UlU. The Strand `Telephone -Co. have extended their service to Cedar I-Ilaurbor, the phonn now being in- stalled at Cedar Hm--bar Lodge. A pay station is later to be located in the new store. ` 7|/fa `Dr-\u.x!1 n0 1 n-19;-\ 17$.-nuv Avnunun [.116 NC! BLUI Co Mr. Boxall of Lake View Avenue removed, in :1 xvheel-barrow, the other day. what the spring ice jam left `of his fine boathouse. `KIA and `Inn RX? T fflnnnnu nvuna |..'Q M. IB. `I-Iipwell of Bond Head, while enwute -to Cedar Harbor, had the misfortune -to have his car rath- er `Uadly damaged in an accident on the highway". .`1\/I'm .nnR NI'ru' IQ :'RI~n'lcny and Pam. IULL 'UL 1113 LIHU UL|ClLllUuS|:'o Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J. `R:-Lpsnn and amily spent the latter few days of this week at Rest-a-while `Cot- tags. `ll I'D RT-T'innrn11 n? innn T-Toad LUU H{ll\Vtly- ?Mr. and Mrs.` IS. fBr-oley and fam- ily celebrated the 4c`om~p1etion of spring seeding `by spending the `holi- ga.y`k picnicklng in mhe `Municipal ar . ' RR-an 'l'In1yIn -udnnv A0 OLA `Indus A 1'tU`K. Mrs. Davis. widow of the late .A. Davis. `has disposed of the store and property on Euake View Avenue at t-he sideroad and will build a cottage on the lake from among the `pines. * .'Pnv A `A {H7211 '11? fnihhmnn T-TNT