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vrhursuay. July 12, 1923 <. .11}l1'l'lV316 I1`lel1(1S. Misses Eulla and Constance EI- rick of Toronto visited their aunt. Mrs. C. Houdhen. " 'l\nulA flncannlanv nf lf`q]gr|p|'I v_Q- Mrs. C. noua-en. David Greenlaw of `calander vis- lted with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gre-enlaw. xvrma. vva1+m- Hnnnn `Ads: and wasaga Beuuxl. Frank Guest was stricken with 8. paralytic stroke a week ago and is still in a critical condition. \l'h-an `Rrfnuu Dnnuwanvx A? KWPHHQ {E Stlll In crlucal Conuluuu. Miss Mary Pearson of Orlllia is spending a couple of weeks With, her cousin, Miss Annie Locke. `(In and \/[ha rm Dnftnrann nf ner cousln, MISS Annie uuunc. Mr. and Mrs. W111 Patterson of Hamilton spent a. few days with the former's aunt. Mrs-. C. 8. Burton. '|\'n nn Rfna \1'l]fnn \vTl'I"Q`nYY`|RV l.Ul'Xllt 4l`S `1u_lll.. .\1l=. M. `D. IJLIA LU|lo Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Montgomery and son. Donald, of Hamilton were the guests of Hrs. Wm. Andrew last week. \lL-nn.-q I2`11n f`nnv\r)n*n and \IT91`U `WEEK. Misses Ella Cuppage and .VIary Powell of Orillia returned home af- ter spending a. week with Mrs. Turk Wallace. - Tnhn An;-Innuy AP Han `Rank n? Tnvv- uuuce. John Andrew of the Bank of To!`- onto stnff at St. `Catharines is spending :1 couple of weeks with his D{1l`entS. \Tv nn X/fwz, |`F`.disxnn Noble and parents. Mr. and Mrs. |Edison Noble and Mrs. Graydon of Cleveland. Ohio, spent a few days with friends here last week. \l'u nu.-1| \.fna I? T T.nuvnn 41115 W ltll. \\ t.`\Tl\s M1`. and .\I: C. Lower of with the fol R. M. Black. \`I'ic-can Tn-nu For odd jobs or for big ones, we are at your command. Phone us your wantsand we will send a reliable man right over. For years we have catered `to the immediate needs of people all over the town. V nu: BALL PLANING M1u.co. I1. ;\1. rsxuuu. Misses In-oz Hicklinpr of Coulson and May I-Ilckllng of Hamilton are spending the holidays at their home at Allenwood. II nn:-1 `Tun A (1 IRAQPHGQ11 and Flt Auenwouu. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Benrdsall and Mrs. Dan Rowat attended the Odd- fellows Decoration service in Bar- rie on Sunday afternoon. Tnu nan had 9 nmv mam glass me on uunuuy au;'uruuuu. Jas. Hill had a. new plate glass put in the east window of his store last week, the window having been broken a short time ago. Alnnnn "l`nwnnu tau fnlznn in Mid- [woken a. snort. tune ugu. Alonzo `Turner was taken to Mid- land hospital on July 5 and"oper- ated on for appendicitis and is do- mg as well as can be expected. Mm. T. (`hr-ian M im:ns: Helen and mg Well as can ue expccu-:u. Mrs. L. Christie, "Misses Helen and Jean and `Graham and Miss Hessey motored to London on Monday where they are spending a week. 1-,-\_-u r1-..-...L...H nu 'LTnv\\\'\_ uuvnu vuwg uav ago--u-"5 .- ..--.-. Miss Isabel! Campbell of Hamp- ton ls home for the holidays and was the guest of Miss Tucker at Wasaga Beach over the week-end. ----,...-.. ..._.: ..I.n.:....... no Dn`a_ Vvaaasa, LJCSVDLI Uvut. now u\... -..-. Mrs. Herron and children of Bols- ovev spent a few days with her par- ents. M1`. and Mrs. Jas. McDermott, prior to leaving for her new home In Toledo. Ohio. 11.. nn \/rnu (1 T. TT.=hm~ and Mrs. In '1`o1e_uo. uruu. M1`. and Mrs. G. L. Usher and Mrs. Geo. Usher, S12. spent `Sunday with the latter s sister, Mrs. Wm. Gib- son. at Hobart. Mm. Usher, SI`., is remaining for a -week. `Tn nn \Tl`Q A RP!1Pd.Sa11u remaining I01` :1 -weenc. W1`. and Mrs. A. G. Be:1rd.sa1l, Mrs. Britt. Bell. Mrs. Geo. Graham and Miss E. Foster visited `Wheat- ley Rebekah Lodge in Tlwrnnbury on Thursday night, July 5th. 1.1 and Viv: T! V1` `Rlnnk. M'isSeS '1`nursuay rugnt, July `oI.u. M1`. and .\I1`s. R. )1. Black. .\Iisses Evelyn and iBe-tt_\' and Miss Ann` Banting attended the fifth reunion of the Black family on July 7th, at Innisfll Township Park. Stmud, at which one hundred and fifty were present. . `.\ITv and Mrs. Jack Vvelsh of De- HOVIS DYPSGIII. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weisn of I troit. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Welsh of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dan VWelsh and son, Jackie, of Port Cre- dit and Mrs. Quigleyand children of Penetan2' have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wveish. Junior Guild Hike The members of the Presbyterian Junior Guild, accompanied by Rev. E. Thomas. enjoyed a hike to Orr Lake on '1`hursd'a`y afternoon, July 5. where a few hours were spent in games and enjoying a hearty supper. Odd Fellows and "Rebekah: Attend Church Owing to the extreme heat on Sunday the tournout of Lodge members was not as large as usual L} but a fair number attended service 3 in the Presbyterian church. Rev. I My Brother's Keeper?" A mixed .; `Mr. `Thomas took for his text, Am 1 quartette gave Taylor of Toronto sang two solos. Teach Me to Pray" and The Old Rugged Cross." ' Grassland Garden Party ' The Ladies Aid or Knox Presby-' . terian church, Crossland. held a ' very successful garden party on the church lawn on July 4th. After all hadaenjoyed the splendid supper provided -by the ladies, the United church young people or .Eimvale t gave their play, The Romance Hunters." to a very appreciative au-~ a selection and Mrs. ` -j or the L'ad1es'eA1d of the United church. There were ball games in the afternoon and after supper an excellent program was provided by Vtolent from Stayner. Tl-IE BARRIE IXAMINII .\I1's. F. J. Lower and F. B~.u`rie spent Sunday fo1`n1'e1* s daughter, Mrs. nL- men or .l'Ul`UllL0 was Lu: sister, Mrs. "S. Bate, for MIDHURST HAD A BUMPER DAY Crowd Double Last Year- Seventeen Games Soft- ball Played. The second annual eld day`? held on the athletic grounds of the Provincial Forest Station at Mid- hurst, by the Forestry Recreation Club on July 2nd, was a big suc- cess. Nearly twice as many people attended as a year ago. The prize list was large and strongly con- tested. Twenty teams entered for softball necessitating seventeen games. Toronto Irvine`Meats won the `$35 rst prize for men. s soft- ball and Midhurst won second prize of $20. Edenvale ladies won first prize of $20 for softball and _ Midhurst was "second for the $10 rize. In the school teams Shanty ay won first prize of $5. In foot- ball Rugby won first prize of $10 defeating Midhurst 4-0. "I"l-an n-tn-no: ufnvfa 9+. 10.30 in aexeatmg .LV1l(1Ilul`SE 4-u. The games started at 10.30 in the morning and continued all day without ve minutes interruption until 7.30 p.m. T... Hm +m:.:-1: nvnnfe Jump; Stev-1 tu `la-3U p.m. In the track events James Stev- enson of Toronto won the 100 yard dash, open to men. Mrs. A. Patterson of `Midhurst won the la- dies 50 yard dash and Miss `Stella Luck of -Minesing won the girls race. Flory Partridge of Barrie won the standing broad jump and the running broad jump. E. Hen- son of Allandale won the running high jump and D. Kirkuip of Barrie won the shot-put. Tommy McKee of Minesing Station won the men's pillow `ghting contest. Other win- ners were: Dyment. C. Brown, G. Owen, Les, Kavanagh and Ver- na Clark. Cid.-.-J Lnmnl minvvnt` I`I*I1I:YI(I +kD smco CBREZK cA1'v'AI51'AN PRODUCT c. J. SMIf[_!_I__;%___lA _l`-IONE 1324 --AA4AL QQQ na uarx. Stroud band played during the afternoon. The following organ- izations had booths on the gound: Forestry Recreation Club, 2 booths; Vespra Veterans. 1 booth; Midhurst C.G.I.T. booth; Midhurst Ladies Aid. 2 booths; Minesing Women's Institute. 2 booths and Midhurst Anglican Ladies, 1 LAAC-`In First Round: Minesing defeated 9th line, Ves- pra, 18-4; Midhurst defeated Hills- dale. 24-0; Barrie Tannery defeat- ed Shanty Bay. 4-3; Angus defeat- ed Elmvale. 7-6; Toronto Irvi-ne Meats defeated New Lowell. 6-2; Barrie St. Vincents defeated Bar- rie Crusaders. 13-3. `Second Round: Barrie `Tannery defeated Barrie St. Vincents, 7-1; Toronto Irvine Meats defeated Angus. 7-1; Mid- hurst defeated Minesing, 6-2. Third Round: `Toronto Irvine Meats drew a bye; `Midhurst defeated Barrie Tannery, 4-1; Toronto Irvine Meats defeated Midhurst, 8-0. Girls `Softball `l'.L',,_L 15--- .1 . LU. lull UL booth. \lL.l.lD wusvuuan First Round: Edenvale defeated New Lowell. 4-3; Midhurst defeated Barrie, 15- 1. Second Round: ` Edenvale defeated Midhurst, 5- 'ouuu\u. nu; yuan; First Round: Elmvale defeated Minesing. 17- i ghanty Bay defeated Midhurst, Cl-..A..J `Duncan: 0 l 1o"?4f~ E __} dience. Vocal solos were render- ed by Miss Ella Cuppage of Orillia and piano instrumental.s by Mrs. Dawson Kerr. `The proceeds 8.- mounted to about $225. Crossland `Institute . The Crossland `branch of the W0- men's Institute met in Knox church basement. Roll call answered by. One thing-I m thankful for." There were thirty members and ten vis- ltors present. After the regular bus- iness was transacted a good pro- gram of music and recitatlons was enjoyed. A paper by Mrs. J. H. Locke on The Beauty of Nature and its Effects." duet by Mrs. Cot- ton and Mrs. \Vallace. Miss McDair- mid gave a talk on Things Money Cannot Buy". Next meeting will be held in Crosslaml hall on July 17. At the close of the meeting a dainty : lunch was served. The Langman Picnic On \\'ednesday, July 4. 1928, the Langman picnic was held at New Wasaga Beach with ideal weather and a gathering of about two hun- dred people. gathered from different points of Canada and the United States. \Ve are justified in saying it was a wonderful picnic. , memnmn were: An- ~'knan Pu-nrn a wonaerrux pxcmu. Those from a distance were: An- gus Ego. Sydney, B.=C.; Mrs. Hicks. La Fl-edhe, Sask.; 31;`. and Mrs. R. Baker. Rochester. N.Y.; Mrs. Dib- ble and family, Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Pepin. Greenvllle, I11.; and Mr. and Airs. Donald Cam- eron. Chesterville, Ont. Others came from Aurora, Toronto, Rugby, Haw- kestone, \Vaubaushene, Orillia, Sut- ton, Collingwood and `St. Thomas, Ont. Amm. Alnnnv an int-m'psHn2' nro- Ont. After dinner an interesting pro- gram was rendered. consisting of chorus singing, recltations. solos, quartettes and instrumentals, also splendid speeches from Robt. Reid, W. A. Trace, John Pepin and Mrs. Baker. nnngnnfofinna urm-A made hv Geo. Baker. Presentations were made by Geo. Langman to the youngest present, .8. rattle, Mary Lawson; by Allan Langman to the oldest present, a hair brush, Mrs. Cole, Sr.. Collins- wood. . Dnbkina anrnnc and visltine` were Chance woou. Bathing. games and visiting were indulged in and after supper good- byes were said and all parted to meet again at Wau`baus hen~e, July 3, 19'29. _ An Intnmsztlnz feature of the pic- 3, 19'29. An interesting feature pic- nic was a letter dated 1843. The pioneer ancestors of this -gathering, Nicholas and Joseph Langman. came to `Canada from England in 1831 and settled on` the shores of Bass Lake. some five miles from Orillia. where they hewed_ out a. home for themselves and carried their provisions from Hawkestone. "Fhh-.1,1nH'nr was: written by their the1rLprov1s1ons Irom n.a.w1u:aLuuv. `This letter was written by mother and has `been preserved and framed by Allan Langman, Aurora. U-Soecond Round: 7 n-Shanty Bay defeated Elmvale, `School Softball l5-....J. Softball. ' Men Iliulsoth SI. (nnowws BAKERY) pg... 3.. vxcron naconns VlC'l'ROLA_S ; IJ6%YI\I'Innovw- wv- CONTRACTORS Estimates Cheerfully Given 4 34 Toronto Sh. Phone 1122Wi `AAA WISH TO ANNOUNCE THEY ARE cxvmc mam 'r9wN SAl..l:'MEN Tu; W _ during June, July and August and we feel sure our many customers will appreciate the idea and take an extra supply of -Bread ahead. Our Motto: Quality and Service 97 Dunlop St. THE BEST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE J. W. SCOTT I37 Dllop St. Phone 1017 spmc1.ii.'1r'1N coomrmn wan AID mmno paras?-. svsrnu ; UIOSSB Q Duaunvvcu vxu---5.. : Cup, large bottle . . . . .. 35 ; 40-oz. Jar Shirriff s Orange ; Marmalade, reg. 49c for 39 D H_olland Rusks, pkg. 23 Is!!! nrlpnv 1-5` A] ` H. E. n[1ccu113ii'gh specials . __. ._.4- upnnivln I!I'Il\I\f.Il|! I T1 w:- 1 , Crgsse & Blackwell Orange -In `until: _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 \lIIn3X-- - nu - ....... 1 KEE-I- :-YC7I3R `YOUTH? T WHEN THINGS LOOKBLACK-CALL ON US BARRIE PHONE 562 ? sH9.r-2 VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC FADA and WESTINGHOUSE 'rrzr;=;~:o.Hs>.-L:=....4~N Rosanrsows DRUG sroma 1:176:33 ;1`.?c.);z\r`3- ~ rcnocmv WANTS 911,--y ffmo iun.-mt Muiafnrd FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE BABY gAR}u_AcEs AND STROLLERS ocn An ;- QAE nn SALE 13`Ii'i'"E'151i6i~i '$'7Lb6 r0vs15.oo .?.:.*.'.:'i*' A. E. SMITH `*9 .'3.'.':.`.:'.?.*.; NE YOU SE] OUR BORDER PRINTS? Onlario Bakeries Limited WEDNESDAYHAi.FLH5LlDAY IAYFIELD s1'.. nluz. - ~---- oumuo BAKERIES LIMIT]-ID -- -----A--AAAA nd Rusks, pxg. sol: . nauvl-:nW_ Y TO ALL PXiis B`6WN ---A your next roll to Phone 5 " J. G. KEENAN 5 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC E2I1 ErLTn 1.B6Io"sifob' ___...._.- 134-- 1n- All lI\ A *~ SCOTT S J. D. }y;_s_DoM & co. J. G. SCOTT BARRIE STEAM VULCANI_ZlNG PLANT III A A lllillltfl } `3_-I:tcgfa1'J'f| STEADY cnowni . LQW nan-zp gosr _ $0 TI nv& --1 II Elizabeth St.. Phone 403 _ . ._........gAAA 30-oz. Jar `Sweet Mustard Pickles 49 10 bars Surprise Soap and A1- uminum xsauce Pan, reg. $1.65 for . . . . . . . . . . $1.15 _ . -.-an Ann IIIAIIIAI vHT`_-I`.iQC`j Qjsuw EXPERT VULCANIZING We Guarantee Our Work AUTO ACCESSORIES. FILLING STATION. 311-.6; M098? wnrrws RADIO HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS Growing Mash 68 Elizabeth St. BARRIB C. I. SCOTT Phone 86 Page Flvd Phone 300 ;Lea.ve -your Camping Order _at our store and `it will be lled Tand packed to arrwe in good con- `..HHnn_ Phone 120 LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY ORILLIA PHONES 770 - 771 - ~ - ------- faoLn1E HARPER DECORATING co. NAMTRACTORS rwvvvvvvvv v ARE we RIGHT on wnomc-.2 LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Are more than Just Paint". The customer who buys ou; an Paint receives a fare ct _ t covers more, lasts longer costs less. Save - ha rf _ and you save all.lt`pays. vwvvvv v v Hov1 `sh-:c1A1.s TAT 3Rvso.N s BAKERY -your camping uraer M; --7-~-- - `I - it B13 B3Y Pom`? Sm" ' . zked arrive good and installecl a gasoline pump for ` your convenience. Phone Your Order and Save Your -Coupons. A Hotelwith all the comforts of home - SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER %- 50: 1:-I-:-!v-.9.'1R'r.->V1U\~L_1V.'iaTaz.1 Aorf-'. cuts "-' 7-f-Hug] DI`iRE*C'1` DEALERS IN . DODGE BROS. PASSENGER CARS-GRAl-IAM BROS. TRUCKS ___ -4- -n- gnu: Qjjliif 'iiI'.o sALE eA_P_lD SERVICE THE BARRIE WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW NO LA1jE -7 NO ROCK. A -I LIAQIZ BREAD SCONES ' BISCUITS JUMBLES COALL HOVIS mssu: R. nnvson Teacher of Piano, Organ, Theory, Sight Singing. Duiunn _ n u n n ninn CAI 1 . I I 1 1 ', IIIUUIJ, ufuggnu ---3---.- 3 Pupils pre and for all exam nations. ' 27' Bradford Strut, BARRIE ..---A`AAAAAA {(1. R. & 1;. I_;U_RNs, s_.p.c.] E fl'.i-c'c-:x1vs'eEl' Ctiiropraictrs Drugless Therapists? 60 Elizabeth St; (uputuh-0)} Phone 405.! _ b 1 _---_----AAA Jarvis Cabaret HuveA you. tried uomo of our new dishes? rnrt 1 11:` mum VIVHTTJED W UIIIIBIJ IIQ TILLIE THE TOILER (Fresh Strawberries and Ice Cream) MAGGIE `AND JIGGS (Watermelon and ice cream) MU"1"1` AND J EFF `SWEET SIX"1`EE'N TOWN HALL BYLAW I TL! l|n1nI Ir\" kn 1\nlI+VI WE HAVE OPENED OUR" 'l`U`VVLV nnuu $31.44;: 1-1 This cannot be beaten. `THE SERVICE GROCERS ALLANDALE, PHONE 117 DATE CAKES GINGER DROPS GINGER CAKE FRUITCAKE Cleaned "(II E." 'a;nm Phone 291 ' }} :'.?} PRlZl':'.LlS l' om IN JUNIOR Thanks to the generous co-op- eration of the Barrie Kiwanis Club and the Barrie Agricultural Soci- ety, the Barrie Fall Fair is to have, this year. a section of the fair de- voted entirely to junior -farmer exhibits. _ mAp\uv|Inl- A-A &-kg (Hanan: nnnn Particulars of New Fea- ture of "Barrie Fall S V "Fair. Ullllbq Followmg are the classes, open to any young man under the age of 22 years,_ in the County of Simcoe. A ni;L:`\:Jvn mania`: kn {-"IA V\1`n.. buucue. All exhibits must be the pro- perty of the exhibitor, guardian or parent, and must be prepared or selected entirely by the exhibitor." 1.N.m+ manna!` fhrivu QVIA "nI1$`+}\ sexeccew enurezy uy we u.`uuuuu:.. `First, second, third and fourth prizes of $7.00. $5.00. $3.00 and $1.00 respectively will be given for (1) pair market lambs, (2) pair bacon hogs, (3) dairy calf. and (4) `beef calf. Tn 141:: nnnH-1M7 Hnnnrfmnnf Hm 5 nmo `runes TESTED ; AND REACTIVATHD. {BATTERIES CHARGED `II { Overnight churn. loo. E ATWATER KENT " ~~-- ---I H-iinllilll. WU K5) UUUL Ullo In the poultry department the prizes are $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00. for (1) pen poultry. any variety. cockerel and two pullets; and $4.- 00, $2.00 and $1.00 for best util- itydhen, anyvariety, first and sec- on\ . A T I-`an vun`-n"l\ n`nnn 0-`an v\\\:rInm UU`Uu In the potato class the prizes are $7.00, $5.00; `$3.00 and $1.00 for the best four peeks (20) of Dooley potatoes. "l`kn.unnr` nvun 1-n\:r)nu nvnlo. n 1JUUlUy puuavuva. . The-seed grain prizes are $2.00. $1.00, 75c and 500 for (1) peck oats. (2) peck wheat and (3) peck of barley. For `Home Mechanics cash priz- es are given for the best book rack.- 18 inches in length, ends hand carved, unvarnished, and al- so a model of a one-piece practic- al farm equipment. own choice. This irrclud-es feed hoppers, racks (western or 1ocal style)., ladders, Waggon or truck. sleigh, etc. Dmgunu nun n1In3v\AnI` AV! 1IvnVI1.P._ WNEVEUII U1` l:l'uUJ\. .lU15llg CDC: Prizes are awarded on work- manship and correctness of de- sign. All exhibits must be the sole work of the exhibitor. For fur- ther particulars see Barrie Fall Fair Prize List, 1928. or write to Stewart L. Page. Agricultural Re- `presentative. Barrie. Ont. Ccontinued from page 1) those days could.n t exist on wood. It was in the way. Elmvale was the Simpson s first market and lat- er Penetang and Midland. The sub- ject of this sketch himself carried eggs afoot to Waverley and sold them for 8 cents. a dozen, and dressed. pork at 43 cents `a pound. He very seldom got. cash; it was mostly trade in kind with the storekeeper. In the very early days James Simpson. J. T. s fath- er. extended`his holdings. buying 100 acreson the south half of lot 10." Tiny, which he still calls home. although he is in Barrie much of hisMtime.. . G............. .n....& 4.- ....Ln.\1 n4- H15 uuuu. Mr. Simpson went, to school at Waverley and then to B.C.I.. where he secured a third-class teacher's -certicate. He never taught, however. for his help was needed back on the farm. In 189`? he married `Miss Annie 'Clute. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Peter `Clute. There are seven children. six sons and one daughter. who is teaching` school. Another son is principal of Elmvale Public `School. and of two boys at home, Eric. the eldest, is `in -charge of the farm and` a member of the township council. Another son is in-Toronto. . I I\.... ..--.. naJno\1n Km lQ:nav\nu\vu nuns '1 l.Ul.'UlHaUu ~' One year after Mr. lsxmpson was township council of Tiny, in 1907 he was elected deputy-reeve and in 1911 reeve. Two years later he attained the highest office in the gift of-the people of "his native county--the wardenship. . Tn 1010 'l`nn\ IQ!-ununn fnnlr-n married he was elected to the county--we warueusxup. 4 I 1919 Tom ISimpson took-a ing at provincial politics when he was `Conservative ' candidate in Centre `Simcoe, but went down in the memorable landslide which swept the `Drury-Raney regime in- to office` for a brief term of four years. Mr. Simpsonwould prob- ably have been elected had he gone after the nomination in 1923. but` once was enough." and in any ;event -it was out of the question for he had received the county clerkship a year previous. a much better propositionthan the precar- ious and most times thankless pol- itical career. G- IRE`. Qh Hunt`. `via 1.1-1116". 151081 career. V _ So Mr. Simpson used. his judg- ment-e--the same good judgment which is standing him in good stead every day at the County Build~ing*s. He says he can well re- member the rich Irish brogue and the twinkle in the eyes of his grandfather Simpson. It is almost unnecessary for him to relate the latter feature. It is quite evident today in his own countenance and a tinge of the brogue remains too. GET AC_Q_glNTED IIIIQV o A ! W A I an Into:-y and Button-ylou`. C. .3. Rndioln apd Marconi. Pono tor a demonstration. or call and no themy IVIHVV E\I vvlnuan-I ' .`Iu1yT9-Mlss. Gladys Martin is spending some time with her mother. `mm- tmnuah; awn--mp nf `Rmwia. motner. - ` Miss` Flossle Swltzer. of Barrie is spending the summer with her mother. T 1'_.u....+ nnnva Onnm nnlunnv rnnnrofu ITIOUIBI`. Latest news from Calgary reports Mrs. Jas. Duff. Sr.. to `be improving. *-`Mrs. Bruce `Donald visited -friends here on'Frlday last. 1'. flrnndnmnn of Toronto is nere on rnuuy mac. . Les. Henderson of Toronto is spendingiome time in the village. Miss Tyson is visiting Mrs. Frank Mumberson. T 1u|'....A.. `lanatmu rim; A0 T.nndmn nn iuumoersun. V Master Buster Cole or London and `the Mises.-Margaret and Florence Cole of Toronto are visiting Mrs. E. Cole. ' Illa: Illlnalxafk Thfnfhnura N: 91' name Just. nuw. - Rev. Mr. Conn of Toronto-is now In `charge of the United church ser- vices in place of Rev. Mr. Hunt./who hds gone to Toronto. Ihn nnnmn uh-nurhm-Mr fmzval Iii U018: ` Miss Elizabeth Matthews is at home just now. Tnnu Mr, nnnn nf 'I"m`nn1'n-in nnw HRS 80116 ED '.I.'0l`UI1I.U. .The annual strawberry festival .was. held July 6th under auspices "O Ila Uvuuuvu cu _--_ ETC`. 997W 92 Rou`St. woauouonowuouoo O -4`; AA Robt. Black is visiting friends at Orlllla. ~~ . R. `P. Burton spent Monday in Toronto. 1.! ma.-nnhnn mntnred to Toronto Toronto. I-I. Carnahan motored to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. C. E. Dutcherenjoyed Mon- day In Toronto. John Rutledge is spending a. tow days _in Toronto. V Robt. Hisey spent a. few days in Toronto this week. 1|!-an `T-.nna-rn-an n? (IFHHA snent 8. gligpnnaimliiig ELMVALE NEWS I iaimmmiaaii* Toronto tn_1s ween. Mrs. `Dangm-an of Orillia spent few days with relatives. Wnllnna Guest of Barrie spent a raw days wuzn remclvea. Wallace Guest of Barrie spent few days with his parents. 1 n gmmw and Chas. Lillie snent few days With ms parents. J. D. Smart and Chas. Lillie spent a. couple of days In Toronto. w 1.1 Rlrnhin snent a nounlo of couple of days In '.l'0!`0!1t0. W. H. Rite-hie spent a `couple davsln Toronto last week. on... `I -nn`|nha.n is in Barrie work- days.1n Toronto xasr Ween. Jas. Houlahan is in Barrie ing with the Bell Telephone Co. A aw ncnvlnnu nf szfnnk were shlnned S'<"-'r.'5! .*.""3'."."5 AT Y".R com mg with the Bell Telepnone uo. Six carloads of stock were shipped from Elmvale station this week. \'una uh Mnnnlna in Annmdin B. rrom hzmwaxe scauun uu: wuun. Mrs. `C. Manning is spending a_ month with friends In Kitchener. I-u,_.__1__II 1.. -.I_lo!-nan I-nah IIIUILLLL vvxuu Ltawuua cu 4.--us...`-... Mrs. Geo. Beardsall is visiting `liar daughter, Mrs. Jas. Tubman, at Ac- ton. Ed.'Bel1, Harry Bell and Jas. Mc- 1t\:`ei`1 have returned home from Tory Y . AV cu l H111. \:fI Hlllp . Miss Reta Graham of Toronto is spending a. couple of weeks at her home. \,r..a TX7-::1fAn Tqrnlnann and (mild- home. ' Mrs. Walter Jamieson and child- ren of Barrie spent last week with friends. .VIrs. Chappell of Toronto was the allnuf rm? hnv aiafnv NTl`_ `Q. Bate. 0!` .vu.'a. Lauilpy guest of her 5 a few days. Mrs. H. R. and Donald, 2 son's Point; .\/fun 1`IAn+ c saga beacn. Mrs. Percy Brown and family of New Toronto spent a few days with Elmvale friends. \K`::c1n5 t.1nHo am-I Fnnefnnnn RI. few days. _ Vvarren and sons, Jas. are holidaying at Jack- Mrs. Dent and daughter. Emily, of Toronto are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. zsemart. ~. Miss Florence .\Ianning and Mrs. Leonard Argue are camping at Wa- Beach. um DpI`n\r Rvnwn and familv of Wm. Ur1`e'erua\v. _ Hrs . Vvalter Houden. Ada and Douglas are enjoying a week at New Wasaga Beach. `musanb flnncf visa cfvinknn Wifh 8. I.) I Inllununnuuu 1 t for Auto lyv~'heels'ic_<;pt in stock and installed at once.