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:i;;;;Iii`illII } Tdmmnl i unqiliuilnulluj gruwera (.0 Keep sweet c_1over 011! as when mixed "with any of the others it was almost impossible to remove it and it therefore lowered the value or the seed to an alarming `extent. .. ~ .. v-u..v. "'VS e'e:ismen and Mr. 'Whee1er aIso| urged more care in seed growing areas against mixing crops. In the last few years, `it was said, there has been very serious mixing of sweet clover with more valuable alfalfa. red e clover, and alsike. Where districts are specialising in any or the three crops mentioned, =the seedsmen strongly ' advised growers to keep sweet clover out RR Wh ?Y\"lYA(1.`\l1{h Of!!! A` ha On the other hand, it was stated, that `the outlook for hay was not as good as usual and much `better use could be made of this material than seed. `Mr. 'VVhee-ler declared that sweet clover could be made into very fair hay it cut at the right time, which would be when the: straw was mature enough to be easily preserved and yet not so ripe that the leaves would be lost. As a silo filler sweet clover in Ontario at least, is now generally regarded: as superior to corn. For this purposel it should 'be cut` on the green side so that there are no very large, Woody stems; . | .9-n__,-u,, - -_ _... - _ u uut uuul bunuuu auxu ULHIGQ It8.1'.- es, it being freely acknowledged that there was a large carry over of sweet clover and timothy seed, par- ticularly in the `Western Provinces and -States where large acreages are grown. r\_- A_I-_ _L`__ 1, q -. . . - Those farmers who are hesitating ` over a rieldot sweet clover unde- termined to cut at once for `hay or silage, or to save it for seed, are ad- vised to cut it now, 'by W. A. Wheel- er, head of the Hay, Feed and- Seed Division of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. At the re- cent annualmeeting of the Farm Seed Association of North Amer- ica, Mr. `Wheeler told the assembled seedsmen that there was a `big sur- plus of sweet clover seed all over the continent and this carry-over would have the effect of pressing prices down still further if any considerable quantity of seed was saved from this year's crop. Mr. Wheel_er also warned against saving ` too much timothy for seed pointing out that in `the last 1'5 years due ` to the shrinkage in the horse popu- lation the timothy\hay crop in the United -States had dropped from 70 per cent. of the total hay crop t but 30 per cent. today. Both these statements met with the general "agreement of the seedsmen present from both Canada and United iStat- if `hnina 'I`AA119 anlrnn-nvlnnun 'l"l'-II. unm: gxmmzn ckowanisxm-: WARNED \SWEET CLOVER SURPLUS , Death of Mrs. Gilpin A stroke following an operation for goitre. on June 24, 1-928, claimed the life of Mrs. E. M. Gilpin, 7'17 Duf- ferin St., Toronto. The funeral took place on June 27 to Park Lawn cemetery, Rev: (Mr. Barker of Grace United Church, of which deceased was a member, officiating. The late Mrs. Gilpin was also active in Ladies Aid, fW.MJS., and other church work, also in L.O.BiA. She leaves. her husband, four daughters and one son, Mrs. C. Moore, Seattle; Wash.; Mrs. E. Alcombrack. B.'C., Mrs. H. Lawson, Toronto, Mrs. F. Howe, Dunnville and Jack at home. She `also leaves five sisters and two brothers: Mrs. W. S. Collard, 418 Brunswick Ave., Toronto. Mrs. T. A. Sawyer, Lefroy, Mns. F. A. Tebo, 7 369 Armadale Ave., Toronto, Mrs. . F. `Clarkson, Cookstown, Mrs. Wal- ter Mocullough, Toronto, W. J. Buchanan, of -Stayner, and J. D. Buchanan, Calgary. Flowers were received from the L.-O.B.A., W.M.S., Sabbath School, Ladies Aid, Biible Class and Grace United -Church. Re- latives and friends from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. W. Craighead, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan, Istayner; Mr. and . Mrs. F. Clarkson, Cookstown; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. lsawyer, Lloyd Saw- . yer, R. J. Stewart, A. Kirkpatrick 7 and -C. Grose of Lefroy. Those act- ; ing as pallbearers included six 1 brothers-in-law. `Richard and Thos. 1 Gilpin and W. S. Collard, Walter Mccullough, T. A. Sawyer and ii`. , A. Tebo. The late Mrs. Gilpin's- mo- . ther predeceased-her in 1919 and ( her father in 1920. ' 5 %..!..` 1e !3rgain H PHONE 1030 V The Regular Baptist Church 1 GLAPPERTON 81`. Rev. E. J. Whan, Pastor. Mr. Edith Rowe, Organist. Klan M. Sinclair. Choix-leader. TWO TABLES REMNAN-TS 1N BASEMENT AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES Boys COMBINATION OVERALLS-, khaki, stripe, blge. -In Basement . . . . . . . . 69 CAPS, new shipment, all patterns and styles. Reg. $2.00.-.-Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 MEN, S`SILKs BROADCLWCSTH SHIRTS, a new shipment, all patterns and shades . . . . . . $1.45 MEN S- HEAVY OVERALLS, SMOCKS $1.49 ea. KHAKITPANTS, heavy, sizes 26 to 327 . . 95 pr. MEN S HEAVY'WO_RK.SHlR'[S, guaranteed 79 MEl}J S COTTON w' -MEN S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, A Better Brands. . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . 43 gar. BOYS BROADCLOTH SHIRT WAISTS .? ,. 69 ldlbt knits vac VI Bev.J.Johnstone Black, B.A.. B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, AiR.C.O. organist and Cholrleader. %'-5_'3Y- WEEK-END SPECIALS years. ` Princess Kubra, 2'1-year-old bob- bed-haired sister of the king of A1 - ghanistam. is reported to be engag- ed to Mustapha. Kemal Pasha, presi- dent and dictator of Turkey, who divorcedhis former wife by official decree a few months ago.` ' a. auu15. A man in Foggia, Italy, claims he has discovered a. copy of the gas}-ei by Joseph, disciple of Christ-, which was known to exist in the early Christian times. Thorn as-A sun... OAAIEILP 9-_-- \uU:1I.I.an tunes. I There are now 349,595 In-zllans in, the United States, an increase of approximately 4.8'per cent. in ten years. ` Dnlnnnaa Tfnln... `n-1 -_,-., 4-- - - yup U16. uull U1 Mame. I There are 62 nations in the world; having entirely independent gov- - ernments. . f Tl In no.1: A.I_..A. .._...r I` - - ` cuiuzexxns. I It is said that mere than 2,000,000 Japanese gain their livelihood from ; shing. ; A `than ln.`Inm~I- 75-1-- _1_L-, There are enough Smiths if: the, [United States to replace the entire; |popula.t1on of Maine. `I Thnrn awn A0 -.nu...... x.. 41.- ___ --A uauuun L'l'UuuCLS ACE. . i In the production of bacon hogs, the farmer's objective 'is `seIects,' because that grade is in demand, and commands the highest price.`- There is no doubt in the produce ' mind as to the value. of grading! hogs, -but there is occasionally some! little difficulty in getting a price? back to the producer commensuratei with the` quality of hog marketed: This is being overcome, however, and today .the compulsory grading. 'or marking for identification and` grading on arrival at the yards is, working well, and this combined; with the_producer s knowledge of; A market conditions is making for im- iprovement in _-the quality of the uba-e Icon hogs marketed. ] Luz` Llldl. i:1I'l.1C1t'. I There are some engaged in the hog business who do not see or ap- preciate the full value of grading. The question must `be considered in a broad sense, because the actual market requirements, domestic and export, are the basis for all stan- dards covered by the regulations under the Live Stock and Livel Stock Products Act. E Th fhn v\nn:1nn6-inn A0 1.---.. 'L_--- utuucrtap Recent visitors in this vicinity include Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart of Toronto, at Mrs. A. Stewart's: Miss Eva Quinton of Toronto with Miss Dora Clarke; Mrs. L. J. Plow- man ot Hamilton with Mrs. R. D. Henry: Mervyn Martin at Ivy at W. J. Lennox s; Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott of Hanna.` Alta. at R. D. Cun- . ningham's; Mrs. Matt. Robson and Misses Loris and Jean Robson with Mrs. Jas. Jennett. I Death of Mrs. Hodgins The funeral of the late Mrs. Hod- gins took place on Thursd'ay after- noon from the home of her niece, Mrs. H. M. Thompson. Mrs. Hodgins assed away at the home of her son, . R. I-Iodgins. Stouffville, on Tues- day morning, July 8, after a brief illness. Although the deceased had been in poor health for a long time, it was only on the day before that ` she became critical. The deceased. whose maiden name was Emma . Power, spent nearly all her life in this vicinity. After the death of her . husband about sixteen years ago ; she resided with her son in Stou1t- - ville, but nearly every summer. a when health permitted, she came here on a holiday. Her coming was . always welcomed by a host of friends. The service was conducted by the Rev. IS. G. Mccormack, pastor of the United Church, of which church the deceased was a member. . She is survived by one son, John R. Hodgins. and one daughter, Lavina, t of Stouftville. "Finn IOn`IIA Al on -1;-......- -1 -1- Money talks, quite as loudly to the farmer as to any other class. Today the farmer is fully convers- ant With the trend of the market. prevailing prices, and supply and demand. He is just as keen as the manufacturer, `and when he knows he has produced an -article of the size, type and quality that is in demand he has a perfect right to expect and to get his share of the price premium the consumer pays for that article. ' V Tknun ma ......... -._.._ _,,:I 9 - -0 AC - `The `bulk of the sheep lbeing rais- ed in the Rainy LRiver country are Oxvford grad-es. according to Mr. Garner. The `breeding stock was or!- ginally brought in from Old Ontario and the West. Local men are `begin- - ning to help in supplying the grade ewes though many rams are still being brought in from outside. Ap- parently more and more farmers are turning to sheep in this district as Mr. Garner reports over 100 app1ica~ tions to the Provincial Government for breeding stock .supplied under the new sheep policy. CAya.ulUl.l in uie next. IEW years." ;. It is not very many years since1 the Canadian Co-operative W ool. Growers received t-he first wool from this extreme` western corner: of Northern Ontario, `but this year` some 20,000 pounds were sent in for grading and marketing, compared to 14,000 pounds in 1927. The out- put of lambs, too, has increased by leaps and bounds. Two years ago We got shippers together at one, point in the district and shipped out 600 lam-bs, stated Mr. Garner.` From the same point last year over 1,000 animals were shipped and this year the total will run over 1.- 200. Ali the lam'bs.are graded, and fetch a premium on the Winnipeg market. *"I`kn (knp .0 L1... ..L..-__ n_-:__ ,, , ,- SHEEP POPULAR IN THE 1 ~ RAINY RIVER COUNTRY} A lot more wool and lambs_ have been coming out of the Rainy River country in the last few years, but. according -to Agricultural 'Repre-I sentative J. A. Garner, this is only? the beginning, because the sheep} industry is making a real start in. this part or `Northern Ontario. Pas-" ture and climatic conditions are ideal, he said. "Some of the land is a little low, `but -I -have not heard of any disease, while we have extra. good grass and plenty of rough landi that is more suited to sheep than` any other animal. Moreover we have_ had practically no trouble with' sickness or dogs, and very very little `with wolves. I look for continued expansion in the next few years. i. It `IS Tlf VET`! `rnnnv vnnv-a ainnnl szuacw BAcoN_ocs 2 Doors West Ban Toronto Chairs and other articles of furni-E ture are now made entirely from old, newspapers pressed into rolls and, then varnished. H. N. Storey s% Churchill Gayage Now that Shakespearean produc- t_1ons are staged in lus fours, evening clothes and k aki there does; not appear to be any solid ob- ject1on_ against Father Neptune dlscardlng h1s traditional garb of seaweed In favor of seaboots and sailor togs, and the Canadian National Railways photographer recently found the son of Saturn and Ops gracefully lounging in Quebec City as depicted above. It will be noted that the old gentle-' man retains trident and helrn but adopted a modern steering 11 A.M. `EA'CH*`SU'NDAY .AT_ COLLIER (ST. `CHURCH T 7 RM. EACH `SUNDAY AT `CENTRAL `CHURCH REV: J! J: BIA! BID: _.nI 1.- 1.. -|.-_.__ -1 Al.___ __..__I.._ Here up our new low prices op a few popular sizeg 30x31/2 now $7.40 / " 29x4.40 now -$9.50 3134. now $13.00 l NEPTUNE IN MODERN GARB VIEWS QUEBEC up nun ucuunc `VIII l >`e'rling All-Treads: Seiberling All-Treads, value-'-now at their 11 to vahge. at their previous prices, ew low pnces, value has Down Go Prices THE BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE 15 THE ONLY STORE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Where you will nd articles displayed in carloads. 4` 1 Prices reduced to rock bottom. LADIES , RAYON SILK DRESSES, other materi- 7als, all shades and colors. Reg. $6.00. - In Base- ment. . . . . .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;....$l.98 nonwv uyvuu ~-nun-g vvo .. -Iv. Qoovvoovnv The members of L.O.L. No. 16 at- tended divine service at St. Jude's Church. Sunday. July 8th. Rev. F. V. Abbott took for his text, 1st chap. St. Jude, 3rd verse, Beloved when I gave all diligence to unite unto you, etc. Cyril Hughes. who has been attending Wycliffe College. read the bible lesson. Matt. Low:-le assisted the choir and also sang a very good solo, All Ye Who Seek," (Roberts). `Hanan! viahnra in fhla vinlnifv FACT_ORY_CQ'l`TON, extra special 15 yd. MEN S SUMMER TROUSERS, fancy tweeds and worsteds in all shades.-Special . . . . . . . . . . $3.49 JUST, RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF SUMMER DRESSES, .in the better grade materials and lead- ing sty1les.-'-Special . . . . . , . . . . ; . . . . . $3.50 up RAYON SILK, reg. $1 yd.-Extra Special 50 yd. KIDDIES SILK also lisle socks, V2 price 29c VISIT OUR BASEMENT l l A German scientist has invented 9` process for rolling metal foils thi .enough to be transparent yet retain-' inn tkniu ..`ln..L:...-__ I I I ,,,-..a.- -v -u... |.AI.l.llO ing their elasticity. wheel in place of horse and dolphin. This particular eigy may be` found on Mountain Hill anci- appears to replace one which up t0 1850 had place of honor over the` entrance -to the Old Neptune Inn then a noted coffee house in? St. Peter Street frequented by sea-faring men. Time was whet? carved wooden gures frequently marked hostelries and commercug establishments in Quebec an - Montreal but only a scant few have withstood the advancing years. COLLIER STREET United Church of Cana_u_ n... C v_I___A-_._CIII_-_ III: A vious were extra 3, been added Opp. Post Office Tursday. July 12, 1928 men` CUELEBB up XIUFIIM ` V Mr. and Mrs Herb. Simpson of Winnipeg spent the week-end with- Mr. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Jas. Etmpson. Mrs. Currie ot Elmvale also spent Sunday with her mother. H... _.Aa.`I-an-.1. -0 1` l\?? \YA 1d AL, I19! GRUKHIEP, MP3. Iw._uampoeu. Jack Stewart of Detroit visited his cousin. Bert Horton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Lynn spent Sunday with triends in Collins-`wood. Jan. Power 01 Toronto v1s1ted_h1s niece. Mrs. H; M. Thompson, last wank , We0.:v'1nz to other attraction; next week the Women's Institute will not `meet until July 25th. - Rev. `E. (Hiffnn, Mrs. (iffnn and [HUGE IIUIH July ZULU. Rev. E. Clifton, Mrs. Clifton and Lloyd left on.Monda.y morning 102-! then` cottage up north. `Mr and Mr: :1-Tau-In -Eh-nnnnn hf Mufessle Spears jilylnqlting ii`: Parry .sound.- - _ ill:-I `I-`lnntlv nf `Darrin in vinlnk rarty uauuuuy . Mrs. Handy oz Barrie is mmns her daughter, Mrs. WV. Campbell. Inn]: Rtnwart of Datrnit villtnd AUANDALE ; ' Presbyterian Church Page Ilxmir United Church of Canada JFQIXK I I RI II IKXII DU RING JULY U."_"9". 5*'1RYF_'5 ' T*(-maiein 7stg;.I)' ' v.'A. E. Baker. Minister rm: `$.13. rhomaozi. mule... % Hing Ellen Dobaon. Cholrloular Htu `Anah Bailey, Organist, -..-,v--u nu vuuuuyy VIII] l9_, Morning - usplrltual Law in-8. Natural `World. Evening - A Religious Street ` Carndval. ` Sunday Shool _at 9.48 a.m,`n m..-_.:-_. 3" ._ _, V 1" W -"-" "N'- (FUNDAMENTNLIST) PA-S'._t`0R: A c.- wnrroom-ma` ORDER OF `MEETINGS: ' Lord : Day Breaking` of Bread 11 Ogl- Acts 20-? Sunday `School and Bible Bee.dI- ; 1ng_8 p.m. 2e'l`irn. 8-1'5. Acts 17-11_ Gospel Meeting 1 pan, Romane 1-16. All seats free. No_ecoll_ect1`on| ALL WELCOME . Prayer Meeting Wednesday I pan. Acts 16-18. Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. . greater contentment in many lives It the idea of making a change for a. few days now and then could be carried out. Perhaps it is "because of the necessity of this in these rushing` ,days that autos were in- vented and the areopianes are like- iy, to come into common use. Na- tu_re has a way of looking after us as we require it. v [Burton Ave. united cumm ALLAN DALE Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Cholrmaster: F. J. D. Norman Vb & IIUL ll LVIIQ 10 A.M.-JSUN`DAY S-CI-IIO`OL uj_j------ Subjects for Sundui, July 15_ MnFH`HD : mg-vdvnlbnni Ta... 1.. - viii wwnuuu-uII rnvlvna I IVIIU` `S.S. No. 11, Innlafil JR. IV To SR. -IV--Bert Hunter, Gordon Spring. - JR. T11 `T40 ISR. III--Lil1an nprlns`. Lloyd Bi-rnie, Gladys Neely. ISR. 717] .TlR T`7T-_MIIF{A1 Ghana` AUNION SERVICES ' July and:August During July Rev. J. J. Black will % preach in Collier "St. church at 11 am. and at Central United church at 7 p.m. The evening service one hour. SUNDAY :`S|CI-IDOL in all de- partments at 10 AM. uxuyu at-rule, uxaays uVee1y. nSR. II To J'R. III--Mur1e1 Green . Craigle Hunter SR). vr _*r:n~.i:n a......1...... CI 1` CIT` '.."l' _"":1."ue`s'cl't!a.'3r. 8` p.-m. Prayer and Praise Service Friday, 8 pm. Young People Meeting ' The Innisfil Township Park was the scene of a happy gathering on Saturday, July 7th, when members and relatives.of the Black" family held their fifth annual reunion pic- nic. Bigger and better than` ever," was the unanimous opinion of all. About 150 were present, coming from Toronto, Loretto, Aurora, Elm- vale, _Craigvale, Lisle, Barrie. Sing- bampton, Thornton, Weston. Stroud. Manitoulin -Island, Mansfield, Bond Head, Alliston, Mid-hurst, Burk s Falls, Rosemont, Allandale; Detroit and New Lowell. The weather was perfect and the park situated on_the beautiful shore of Lake Simcoe, af- forded such an ideal picnic spot, the afternoon passed all too quickly: renewing acquaintanceshxips and getting better acquainted, claiming the attention of the older members, while the youn-ger set spent the time ' musements. After all` had enjoyed the bountiful supper, several short, M informal speeches were given, Mor- ley Black of Elmvale acting as I chairmarl"in place of the President, Rev. A. E. Black of Aurora, "who was unavoidably called home earo ; lier in the evening. Remembrances l were presented to i'Jos."A. Black of Loretto, 85 years of age, to whom fell the distinction df being the7 oldest member of the gathering. and . to William Frederick Martin, son of .VIr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin of ` Toronto. he being the youngest member present. A lengthy list of races and sports then provided fun for all and as the shades of night . were falling this happy gathering * in baseball, bathing and other a-. dispersed, hoping to all meet again next year. It was decided to hold a the reunion next year in the same place early in July and have it start before dinner. _ , _-_.' _-----. CIIZVX Rev. J . S. shortt, M.A.. Minister Edmund Hardy. Mus. Bu. F.T.CM. l\....-._n_L - I -- Sunday. July'15,' 1923 Sunday `School at 10 am. [Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Pastor in charge ,, Sunday, July 15, 1928 Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. REV. E. IS. -OIJIFT`0~N, B.A., hf Thnmnnn aosm. HALL 37 MARY STREET. IARRII 'WlH {Ur `BLl'UUu.- 5"`: Visitors during the week included Alfred Wilson of Toronto at Robert Biack s:.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Corbett and family otToronto-at, Mrs. J. S. Leonard's; Misses Esther- Thomp- son or Ailandale and Evelyn Smy- the of Shelburne at W. J. Smythe's; Mrs. E. `T. Green and daughter, Edna, of Burks Falls, and Miss Anne Sproule of `Collin-gwood at O. Black's. ` I n|--I. E-...ll.. n-....:-_ Lneuus acre. ~ ' , Mrs. Wilson Black entertained the Un1tedoLad1es' Aid at her` home last. Wednesday afternoon. I laa 'y`V4v-nu Q`:-nvfhn `ha: I-Ahn-nn Just. weuueauuy U.L|.l'[lUU- Miss `Verna Smythe has returned to her dut1es.v1n.the Western Hos- pital, Toronto, after three weeks holiday: at her home here; A Int-,an`nu-nvnd anther-All An `M :-nu- UL DLUUIIVIJIG. . The value of a change of air, scenery, people and food is now be- ing appreciated to its full value. Do we wonder at this when we realize in what continual excitement most of us live, how hurried are the meals we eat? The value of change of scene and food comes as a benefit to those who are getting over a_ cold, when the system is somewhat run down. Experience has taught us that a good many of the Jars, quar- rels and troubles of life are physi- cal in their origin, and come from the frame and mind alike, being un- strung and listless. People in that condition are nervous, petulant, and are offended at the slightest pro-- vocation. It would make for the peace and comfort and the advance- ment ot prosperity in every home if there was some law to compel us to take a holiday every year `or so. The automobile has beensa great help to many people in this respect. Perhaps it has been abused a little, some people are every day idly travelling from one camping place to another. Far-ms might be run to good advantage and there would `be I luuuuuya at HUI` IIUIIII; guru. A.1a.rAge`crowd gathe;-ed on Mon- day evening in the Community Park to sedthe ball game betweenstroud and Churchill which resulted in 9. win for Istroud, 9-*2. Vialfnra Rnrlnov flan manly Innhu-Ind JICIJEUSHIIHWDUICK UH-1' ' Miss Carrie Metcalte is vdsitln-2 her sister. Mrs. Johnston, in Men- fnrd, ' . , I ford. HUI" I `I31! WET! Maneer returnd this iveek'to British _ Columbia. `after visiting friends here. - \'1oa TKTI`ann fianb An-Onnalnn "Thou/'. Vscytliea is sporting a new McLaughlin-Buick `car. `Minn dun-u-in Mnfnnlfn in uiniflnr i `-s'moUDV " T Collier su-eat Regular` Bhptist Chur IEIIIIII Ann:-aux. n .-3-. Ml'D-SUMMER PROMOTIONS, .' o as uwbt organist and Choirmutor R Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. s'r. ANDREWS Presbyterian. chugghf . 7 & IIAI Black Family Reunion A Ymul-ll! fl!-...__I.:'.. 15-..! _. -u young` 4 \.IA `of Thornton. (5)- H. M. LEE. teacher i av _ycu.1's um. was enJoyed'by all. ' people wit): A toothsome supper was served which was enjoyed along with music rendered by the Pattenden young ukeieles. also Herbert` '1` his guitar, assisted by _ tick at the organ. There were races for the children and married ladies and prizes given to all winners. Two baseball games ended the . day's sport. 01g grticers were re-elected. racy with their mouth organs and e Mrs. W; Gos- i uuu. p. 1". 1'r_acy, continued by mus- ic by the clan, alsomecitations. A1 duet by the hostessat 188 yeans or. age, and tlie president, H. Tracy, 80 years old. was enjoyed-`by Gunner when -mum!` TRACY REUNION July 7th-0ne-oi.' themost enjoy- able events ever witnessed in this ; neighborhood was when the Tracy clan reunited at/`River Villa, the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,B. F. Tracy. Upwards of 160 persons were present from Agfncourt, `Toronto. North Bay, Foote s Bay, Mac'I`ier, Collingwood, Richmond I-Iill._Or1ole , Hamilton, Brentwood, .Beaverton, V Ardbed; one from Chicago and oth- ers` from places nearby. All gather- ed in the orchard in the shade of the old apple trees where a platform a was -built on the bank of the river i called "Willow Creek, and` there ` enjoyed an excellent program which f commenced with an address from the I `host. B. F. Tracy, continued by ` Clan. &1SO.!`At\HnHnna A tuucxy at H1118 OI Wrlumg. , A serious accident occurred to one of McLean vBros.' mares on Mon- day ou-t'f`ln. the pasture when she got into a very deep ditch which she could not get out of, sinking into the mud. -Om hearing her little two months old colt whihnylng, the own- ers of the horse ran `back to the field to find out the trouble, where they found the poor beast _well cov- ered in the mud. Neighbors were summoned and they worked with her for some time before they got her -out and after removing her to the stable she was so very weak and paralyzed in her legs that she was unable to stand up for any length or time. Dr. Black was summoned from Barrie and he pronounced it as having pleurisy.. After suffer-lng all night in -great agony the mare died early Tuesd'ay morning. .u.r._uuu AVJFS. .13. '1". usracy. Arthur Tomlinson is` in the RV. Hospital, `Barrie, having undergone an operation for a cataract on one eye one day this week.` He is doing nicely at time of writing. A SBPIOUQ nnnidnnf nnnnv-nail in; lung 1 Sunday, July 15, 1928 ` 10.15 a.m.-B1ble School. 11 a.m.--ISome Aspects of Faith. 7 p.m.--Acguaintance with God. .u-re. vv. Ixnapp, Last week. Mrs. C. Barrough and_ son Elgin have returned "to thei-r home in Richmond Hill, having spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .B. F. Tracy. Arthur Tnmiinnnn in` In +1.; 1::1r mu 'vvt-sunesuay, July 4th. Misses Ruth and Phyllis carson of A:pto visited their grandmother. Mrs. W. Knapp, last week. Mra_ ('1 `Rn:-rnna-In 45...: ....... 1m..:... wun me. new crop these hot days. The baseball `girls and others en.- joyed the garden party at Grenfel last -Wednesday", `July 4th. M13885 Rllfh RH!` .ph\7Ia !(`ayu_~nn ctuuy sue 5pU1'LS.- . J. Kenny of lshanty Bay visited at '1`. Pattenden's on Sunday. The farmers are busily employed w1th"the. hay these hot days. baseball -girls and nfhnra an- July :10-Almost everyone from here attended the Field Day at Mid.- hurst Reforgestation on Ju_1y 2nd and report a. good tyne. `The extreme heat brought out,a. good crowd to enjoy the spo'rts.t .1 . Jfnnnv n1 lh-nah. `Dr... ..a..u-,: -u-I T3333.` A rink of Allandale bowlers com- posed of A. Massey, F`. Whitney, V. E. Knight and `S. Garside (skip), carried oft first prdze at Alliston on Monday last. 1-7 rinks attended and there were some close games. Rinks were present from Creemore. Dun- dalk, Grand Valley, sschomberg, Barrie, -Allandale, Istayner and Tot- tenham. The winners each receiv- ed a. beautiful leather club bag. ALLANnALET3owu-:Rs wm AT _AL[.ISTON .u-u-nu-uv vu vup vllalllpn `Showing a big reversal of ftorm as displayed against Churchill at the latter place last week, when they were trounced 1`6-3. Aliandaie soft- ballers came back last night to tnim Lefroy in 'handy fashion 14-2, before 1,500 fans. The victory gave Ailandale the championship ot the southern group of the County Lee.- gue and they now meet either Elm- vale or New Lowell,` who are tied in the north. Jack Henson pitched `bang-up `ball for the railroaders last night and capped oi}: a. good night by slamming out a home run. Aliandaie is headed for the cham- pionship and the fans are behind the team one hundred per cent. any LU ruwasean. _ Essa. lst. Pres yterian~choir held their annual st awberry social on the church lawn, Tuesday` evening, July '10. Rev. J. B. frhomson was chairman `for the evening. `Those taking part -in the program were: Misses Norma Icubitt-Nichols, Alice I-Iatmlin, Jean Lowe, Mrs. Ogden and Master George `K1I__1'8 and Harold- Wardm/an. V aux. mugxuugalen and ramuy. Mr. `and '-Mrs. .IDun1op of Totten-_ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malley and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Liz- zie Mullen` of Beeton, spent over Sunday `with `Mr. `and `Mrs. D. E. . Magloughlen and family. . Th (If 111117 IIATAV}-nnai- I HLISV. do an |l.'J.$JlLV.l-$ v.I..J-1., of St. Andrew : Ch'urch will preach at both services. suusluugzuen ana Iamuy. . .. The Twelfth of July celebrations on the Ailandale Division consider- ably increased, passenger traffic.- 'There were 163 tickets sold from Barrie `and Allandale to Orillia this morning while tour extra `coaches were necessary to accommodate the Orangemen travelling from North Bay to Powasean. mda If Dunn`-u1vGnulp(u -L-l.. L.`l.1 .v.u.`a. ;uUa. uray, JESSE 110. Allandale United Sunday School class he1d,a`_miscellaneo'us shower at the home of M1ss.Haze1 Hill for Mlss Ruby Tompkins` `on Fniday ev- ening. =- - T Mr `and .'I\1h-a run I: 11..-..- .:-...-1. vuuly. Mr. and Mrs. `W. IS. Moore, daugh- ter Vera. and son Kenneth, also Jaxs. Cameron -and.Cec1l Keeley of Fergus. spent isunday with Mr; and Mrs. Magloughlen and family. Mr. and `-Mrs. fnnrnn nf "l"nfi-An- vmusxuuxnxen ana xamuy. , Miss Alice Gray of Hamilton has returned to -that city after spending a weekwith, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.'Gray, Essa Rd. A'Hnnr1n1n TTnH>A:1 QnnA.... a..1.....1 wuwxa uuuuays. ' _ _ Mr. and `Mrs. W. Button and the Messrs. Magloughlen of Midland. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Magloughlen and family. M188 Aunt: Grnv n? -T-Tan-nfnn Man suua UL 1-uxunuuie. ' ' - Misses Jessie and Anne Clark are visiting at we home dt their aunt and uncle in Parry Sound for two weeks holidays. ` Mr, ant! MP3 117 .'I:n++.-... ......: n... ausl_v.a._cau_o_n_at 1118 name In A 3. 9. '- ` > ` - -T Misses Marion` and Amelia kins 01. Toronto are visiting their brother. 'W, A. and Mrs. kins of Allandale. manna 'TAan`n an: .A..._.. :rn....v W335 : E.`Wa'tson o"Penetang spent a short holiday with Miss E. Gar- alde this week. ling unnanhs llnrinv-.1-.-.-- -1 '\t:.11_..: IBJUU L318 W963`: v Miss Bessie Mcconkey of Midland is vialtingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J . McKinley, Bradford St; Sidnnv l".n'r1`nn n! kA inn.-.1. .-.a aura. vv. .1. M.c.}\1n1ey, arsraarora t; "Sidney Godden or the Bank of Nova. Scotia, Ottawa, is spending his vaat1_Qn__at'h1s home tn Allan- duh. will be in ('31-xarge of these services ` K Isee `Collier `St. advertisement. ween. Mrs. W. Hill and children spent la` week -with relatives in Glen Wal- SIDS. .' - t.r.....1. r1.....'a.1..` -1 .n;.'..u-- 111-1. uauua. _ h Hugh Garside ox -Pontiac, M1ch., spent a few days at his `home this week.` ' `Ike... `I3 `1'r7..'o-..... -O"`l5__..a. . _ _ . _ -__4 J ;`Bebb of Windsor `was a visitoi-` at his home in Charles St., this week. `M ... Tl? `nun .....: -I.n.1..-_ _'_-._4 MIDHURST STATION B 'v 1 iIIIiIiiIaIuii31 Group Champs. unnylvnnn a khan nnnnnn ....1 -5 2-..- Jen- Jen- with TAn _ . . r * I Mme. Knesija Atanasijevic, who has been elected professor of phil- osophy in Belgrade University, is the first woman to hold` a professor- ship in any high institution of learn-d mg in Jugo-Islavvia. unday, July 15, 19