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3% 24 lb. lb. lb. lb. RIDVCQ W 'J.'Ol'Ol1Io0. Mrs. H. G. Johnson has returned home after visiting in Toronto and other points. Vnnr hnlzino 1-mark: 1-nnv he mmnlied lb. JbO lbC lb. lb. lb. lb. 1NcER6LE`E}e2;EhZ2ZL Small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medium . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Sea King Lobster . . . . . . . . 1@'s 1/ - WELCH'S Grape Juice, pints. . T\YIVI"I"|!Nf\I I IV troit, Miss Kneeshaw of Toronto, with Mrs. Wilson Black; Edgar and Mor- ley Webb of Arthur, at their home here; Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Orillia, with their daughter, Mrs. Alex. Black; Mr. Decker from Deckerville. Mich., with his daughter, Mrs. A. Ferris; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jennings and daughters, Misses Lillian and Frankie Martin, Miss Donna Brock and Howard Broi- ley of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Brolley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and children of Orillia, at the parsonage; Miss Ina Black of Mid- land, at her home here. Parting Gifts to Mrs. Brown On Monday evening a number gathered at the United Church par- sonage to spend a social hour and bid farewell to Rev. Jas. and Mrs. Brown. A pleasant feature of the evening was an address and the presentation to Mrs Brown from the Women's Asso- ciation, of a beautiful electric floor lamp. The president of the W.M.S. C1385 IJOIIOIB an Lnuluy wuucgc. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, Trans-t aona, Ma.n., are visiting with the lat- ter : mother, Mrs. H. A. Gibson. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rusk and lwiss Lunch Rolls . . . . . . . . . .3 for 25: Aylmer Celery Relish . . ...;. . . I I: Clark's"I3otted Meats. . . . 3 tins Millionaire Sardines . . . .2 tins Vacuum Bottles . , 1 For the Picnic P5135 3` onA}'zEE: "BRUSH coca. com % 6 Bottles 27 1" bo Sweet Mixed and Sweet Mustard 20-oz. Jar 35-oz. Jar lIluI.d"ll`IIlII-E I E '5' %-lb. pm. 18 I'SCUE'.E` Ptikis crisz Christie's Assorted GENES Cooling Drinks Contents ((7)n-1-3: Victory Brand ILHHUUHIC BULIIHIIJCLE JUDII All \lL||LlULl' 111 last night 14-8. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall have moved to Toronto. Mr: `K-1 (1. Jnhnnnn 1-mg 1-eturned Victory Brand- Christie's Chateau 3.-`V5. 0N HOSIERY :____j _y._-1:jj1j11 All of our Hosiery stock is reduced. You save on every purchase. All Hosiery, Pure Silk and full fashioned, selling regularly at $1.95, $1 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I All Hosiery, Pure Silk in Rainbow, Hole- proof and Supersilk makes, sell- $-I ing regiilarly at $1.50, for .. _n Special Silk and Lisle Hose, with reinforc- ell heel and toe, all colors, regularly ne .Q:i/" nnur ni- \ \\ \\ \ \ Heavy and Fine Pure Linen Towellings, Irish and Canada made, plain, checks and plain with borders of various colours. 17c, 19c, 23c and 28c A Rare Chance to Save on Linens An Early Choice is an Advantage. v___-....w_ ww---- All Pure Linfenvand fine even tnreads 36-inch heavy, former price $2.50, now 0+ 1-1 AE ., V ---v.- ...vuovJ, nvaalnwn :_IAA\\y Jdo.J\J IILIVV at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.05 36-inch medium, former price $1.75, now at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 36-inch fine, former price $1.50, now 95 TOWELUNGS DRAW LINENS FOR FANCY WORK Diner pomns. Your baking needs may be supplied at Allandale Presbyterian Church, Saturday, June 29. 261) Mrs. Albert Pugh has as her guests Miss Margaret Sharpe, Toronto, and Mrs. Young, Port Colbome. tnninv 'T'nv`lm- wax successful in T"nI`5 E3es Extra Special 2` CHOICE RIPE .09c 14c ; 43c , 25c 25c 29c -Diving beauties! Sword bWa.1i0V:'* ers! Tight-rope walkers! Snake charmers' Freaks!-What a picture 15 this dramatic and thrilling story`oi the carniva1-a production that will long linger in your memory. At the Capitol, Thurs.-Fri.~Sat. 26x said a few words of appreciation tr- Mrs. Brown and as a token of esreexx. from the members of that society pre: -1 sented her with two lovely vases. Mrs, Brown replied very fittingly after which a splendid program of duets, solos, speeches and community sing? ing followed. A lunch was served by the ladies and farewells were said to the pastor and his wife who remove to their new home in Malton very shortly. MIG. xoung, ran. Uuxnunw. Stanley Taylor was successful in passing his 3rd year Arts with second class honors at Trinity College. Mr and `Mr: .1 G `R1-mum, "I"!-nm:-4 -Golf Sets and Blazers, newesf patterns and colors at Stephens." Clothing Store. 21'? 3 yz-lb. Tins 9 SAE.MN smzgmw FILEETS Fzmmms I~iE7E&c5iz~ss 15 wha7Linm me FISH $I5Ec|ALs FRESHEST ~ FRUITS and VEGETABLES Broadway Restigouche Lake Ontario Fresh Atlantic Golden Ray Jumbo Lake Nipigon Oranges Each FULL 6-QT. BASKET Gayety Theatre COLLINGWOOD JIILYI-2-3 Mon. -- Tues. -4- Wed. 'atez-meions Choice Pink Thursday. June 27, 192! u.--__`--_j New Green Ripe Juicy 49 California 53 25 F j P101171!!! 1 ' lb. lh.. lb. `bi Melody TALKING PICTURE Pun Sixteen Allandale softballers lost in Church- II Ian? nlnhf 1A_ utuc. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon under Masonic auspices. Rev. A. R. Holden conducted the fun- eral service in the church and the Masonic burial rites at the Union us uayn. Born in Tecumseth 40 years ago he came with his parents to Allandale when two years old and so spent prac- tically all his life here. After being with Wisdom & Co. for nearly twenty years, he entered the service of the Imperial Oil Co. but impaired health caused his retirement two years later. He was a member of Kerr Masonic Lodge, of the Eastern Star and of St. George's Church in which he had serv- ed as warden and was an honorary warden at the time of his death. Sur- viving him are his wife (formerly Gladys Leigh of Hawkestone), one sis- ter, Mrs. J. Mariing of Painswick and one brother, Eph. McFadden, Allan- dale. U116 dale. rrik. pxuu Lccuu. Tuesday evening the Tigers defeat- ed the Rinky-Dinks in a Town Lea- gue game. This leaves the champion- ship to be decided in the last game of the season between Tigers and Wanderers. Death of W. J. McFadden Wm. John McFadden died on Sat- urday, June 22, 1929, after an illness of four years. Though a weakness or the heart prevented him from any great exertion he had not been con- fined to his bed until the last couple of days. `Rnrn in '1`nnnrnen+'h an `nnnvta m-M `L... 1.lUbl.rL1.|.la1I7Bo A treat is in store for softball fans on Wednesday, July 3rd, when the Imperial 011 team from Toronto will play the locals. With the 011 team will be Jack Henson and Albert Kelsey, stars of last year's Allandale cham- pion team. Tiincaxy Avnnina Han 'l"in-nvvc And-'nn+, were well in the lead when rain ended hostilities. A v-nnf {Q {n arunn -F1-up 2-nl-I-un'l'l CA...-. 1.. ucuuy 3 uuc-up Lb uub uvauame. When Ivy failed to show up for their game at Allandale Monday night, the married men and single men staged a game. The bachelors vv-nu} 20x30 inch Pure-Itinen Tea Towels, plain check and colored borders, heavy_ qual- ity, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 l7x29 inch Pure Linen Towels, the new- est idea in towels, colors: rose, helio, blue, gold and green, hemstitched ends at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for $1.00 15V2x26 inch PURE LINEN TOWELS, colors: rose, helio, gold, green and blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 for $1.00 l7%o,x27 inch PURE LINEN TOWELS, white with borders of various colorings, former price 29c. Now . . 5 for $1.00 Silvertone Damask Table Cloth: 2x2 yds., with l doz. napkins 22x22 ins. The lustrous sheen of silk interwoven with fine natural linen yarns makes this beauti- ful new damask a delight and a possession of value-neatly boxed in sets, regular $22--on sale . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $19.65 CLOTHS 2x2y2 yds. and 1 doz. Napkins, 22x22 inches reg. $35.00, for . . $30.98 Beautiful New Bleached Double Damask Cloths in lovely Patterna-all Brown s l 2x2 yds., regular $4.45, for . . . . $3.98 2x2V2 yds., regular $5.65, for . . $4.95 2x3 yds., regular $6.75, for $5.95 Napkins to match, 22y2x22%, Regular $5.25 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.65 2x2 yds. Cloths, Reg. $7.00, for . $6.20 2x2V2 yds. Cloths, Reg. $8.75, `for $7.70 Napkins to match, 22 V2x22 V2, Regular $8.50, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $7.45 Geo. Vickers Limited (Both Stores) Going Out of Business LINEN WEEK 'OF THE GREATEST OF SALES TT.9W"-5 The annual memorial service at Knox Church, Oro, will be held next Sunday, June 30, at 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. R/rhTHh{a AF ('|sI{1`Hn nvI'" nmnnnh -unuuug, uunn; UV, U 0 `Julia IVS McInnis of Orillla will preach. _yczu.'. . Watch for further announcement, and it is hoped that everyone will ar- range their dates so as to be on hand and enjoy a good time. Dr. L. J. Simpson is chairman of the Kiwanis Playground committee. I uavAvA\. year. I 1-Q-Jj&If -IVEQTTTCT Barrie Kiwanis Club has again se- cured the services of a playground and swimming instructor to organize and supervise the activities of its Playground and Athletic League. Glen smith, the new instructor trom Toronto, will be on hand July 2 to begin the enrolment for the summer months, and as this is open to all boys of the community between the ages of 7 and 20 years, it is hoped there will be a real turnout this year. Mr. smith plans to give special em- phasis to playground instruction and while the instruction in swimming and life saving will by no means he lost sight of, it is hoped that this ef- fort on the part of the Kiwanis Club will develo into more of an all-round program. ere will also be some ac- tivities organized for the girls this I vear. I Cemetery were in charge of Kerri Lodge. Floral tributes were received from Kerr Lodge, Eastern Star. St. St. George's W.A., Burton Ave. United congregation and choir. Imperial 011 C0. and others. The pallbearers were: Arthur Pugh, W. Hogan, W. A. Spearn, 11.] Wisdom, E. Ogden and Fred an . KIWANIANS ENGAGE ATHLETIC IN 15--.. _ 1-.v.'_--..x_ AI.-l. 1.-- Tuesday evening last marked the official opening of the C.N.R. tennis club courts, which have Just been entirely rebuilt and which it is planned to make the best in this part or the province. The membership of this club or association is not confin- ed to C.N.R. employees. Officers want it known that anyone may join. Allandale Softball Notes On Friday, June 21, Allandale de- Ieated Lefroy in a well played softball game by the score of 7-2. A. Marshall and S. Ness were the stars for Allan- dale. The pitching of P. McMillin is also worthy of special mention. Line- up: A. Marshall, c.; P. McMillin, p.; E. Marshall, lst; S. Ness, 2nd; F. Plant, 3rd; S. St. Clair, s.s.; B. Loug- heed, r.f.; W. Bell, c.f.; E. Munroe, 1. f. Lefroy s line-up is not available. Wh TVV `fail +('\ chnm Inn `run `V n .---4 -vvw-V u-oouv nu .A11 `7`BrouiIn s--C1othe Twit}/1fSe~r;iet~tes. 36x36 ins., Reg. $1.50, for $1.35 44x44 ins., Reg. $2.15, for $1.89 52x52 ins., Reg. $2.75, for $2.45 All have attractive colored borders in gold, rose, blue and green. 2x2 yds., -Reg. price $8.50, for . . $7.25 2x2% yds., Reg. price $10.65, for $8.95 2x3 yds., Reg. price $12.75, for $11.55 Napkins to match, 22y2x22y2, regular $10.30, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $8.95 Super Double Damask Cloths 2x2 yds., Reg. $9.75, for . . . . .. $8.65 2x2% yds., Reg. $12.00 for . . . . $10.65 Napkins to match, Reg. $1 1.50, for$10.l5 ._."F. BE '-INF" EPNCHEON SETS liine Dolubleu `D@_sk Cloaf Today (Friday) begins the Linen Week of the Greatest.of Sales. It s to be a week of exceptional opportunities for buyers of linens. Table Cloths, Lunch Sets, Dinner Sets, Table Napkins, Towels, Pillow Slips, Draw Linens and Towellings priced for quick selling. Everything must be sold. A beautiful assemblage of Brown s Irish Linens, known everywhere as the world s best, and a complete line of Canada s best is here on display, all carrying mark- down prices. We` quotea few items to il1ustrate-and in- vite you to come and see. at-her home here. .. Miss Sutherland or Golllngwood and Dr. Sutherland or Llmehouse are visit- ing relatives here. i Mrs. W. J. Leonard and Miss H. R. Orchard attended the County Institute Uhllflllco Mrs. Wm. Latimer has returned home after a pleasant visit with Tor- onto friends. I `[11: `Karina `Bald Inna -..L.-_.....I L- ULIUU It Acuua. Miss Marion Reid has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays at-her home , Ilia: .IIl-J-any-Inna A0 tVn1`iI.............1 -...: nnvnaav aqua p -E;11;1;a-1"-Presbyter1a;x choir picnic glllkbe held on Saturday at Innisfil. at . (`.nnn-1-ad-n1n4-Inna I-A `Ila. ......I `ll...- 5 DUB: Mrs. Robt. King of Walters Falls returned home with her mother, Mrs. Constable. `MI :-n 1171-an `I nHw.n.. 1...... ....L...._...s BIDIICK ux LUIUHVU. Work has commenced on Bertu Wright's new house. MFR Anon: `X713!-vnn in 11In~1+lnn yicbcuu nuu U111 UJJJUJUU U115 uuuus. T. R. Coulter has donated 9. beauti- ful silver trophy to the C.N.R. bowling club. It is open to competition for every club in the county and reverts to the C.N.R. club at the close of each season. It is now on exhibition in Wes- ley Webb's jewelry store window. H`-IIAAIAADC A-onugla-nu 1.-.-& ...-.---3 F5550 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sutherland on the arrival of a. son. 1UI s~n 'Dn`k+ 125.`... .4 11r..u.....y.. -m--n- Miss Hazel Jacks is spending a. week at her home. Mrs. Angus Warnica. is visiting her sister in Toronto. wnvb ho a nnvnvvunvunn Ann 13.-uni VV&l5uUD HUW LIUUDU. Mrs. Angus Warnica. is visiting friends in Toronto. 1:... van 1-\___ - n -- --..-~ on. up vs van. V\-In Mrs. E. Beynon and family are vis- iting at her home here. !\..-_I__L ___x _ QJLLUJGIL o The officers for the coming year are: Pres.. W. J. Craven, Barrie; Vice-Pres., Harold Moore, Dalston; Sec y-Treas., R. W. Plowright, Minesing. Dept. Supts.; Adult Bible Class, C. M. Hick- llng, Barrie; Home Religion, A. F. Orser, Midhurst; Teacher Training, Rev. A. E. Baker, Barrie; Boys Work, A. G. MacLellan, Barrie; Assistant. Hunter Russell, Midhurst; Girls Work, Miss M. Sinclair, Barrie; Children s Work, Mrs. H. Culham, Edenvale; Temperance, H. Johnston, Minesing Station; Missions, Miss A. Keat, Dal- ston; Young People s Work, W. J. Walker, Barrie. glllllllllllllg : :ROUD E illllllllilllll \.uuuguu:_y. The convention closed with the ben- edlction pronounced by Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair. "l'|1nn l\".nt\vu~ 4'... 4.1.... ..,....:..... --..-.. -..-. HU Illa Mr. Priest, who has previously serv- ed for nine years as a missionary in India, took as his topic, The Sunday School and its World Task. The ten-- dency is growing for the home to relegate its responsibility for the re- ligious training of the child to .the Sunday School. How many so called christian homes are positive chris- tian forces? The family altar is con- spicuous by its absence. In winning a boy or girl for Christ we -may be winning a Chalmers or a Livingstone or a Mary Slesser. We unloose unlimit- ed forces for good in winning the children for Christ. Jesus Christ is the only panacea for the world's ills. Mr. Priest told of a native of India attend- ing one of his services and finding relief from his sins for which he had sought for fourteen years, not know- ing where it was to be found. This, nineteen hundred years after Christ said, Go ye into all the world and! preach the gospel to every creature, and under the same flag that flies 0V8!` US. E1-\'lno nun-n .-.\...J........:| ..1....:._... 4.1.- UVCI U5- Solos were rendered during the evening by Miss Houghton and Miss Cloughley. 'T`hn nnnvnntinn nlnem-1 mmn Hm Pu:-n_ -..--...._' --`.._,. I The addresses for the evening were delivered by Rev. Arthur Hale and Rev. H. C. Priest. Mr. I-Iale s -topic was The Purpose of the School. Every scholar a christian must be our purpose. Every teacher should know how to lead her or his pupils to Christ, but do we? We should be ready to pay the price for our purpose. When the pupils come to church let them see their teacher there. Get every method you can, but remember it is the gospel that saves. We may have a well organized school and fail. Exam- ple is better than precept. We often accomplish more by what we do than by what we say. We have the privilege of winning the boys and girls of Can- ada for Christ and if this is not our gurptose we should let some one else 0 . `nil ... `n..:....& ".1..- 1...... .........:...._1_. _-_,_. UHC DUUIIJI CUB UL bl! lalilllb UUU.l.'l4- I Members and friends of Essa St. Presbyterian choir held their annual picnic, Wednesday afternoon. to Cou- chiching Park, Orillia. About 36 were present and all enjoyed the outing. '1". R, Cnnlfnr `ha: tinnntcarl 11 hpmr- (Continued from page one) Two charter members of the Assoc- iation were called to the front (B. F. Tracey of Minesing Station and C. M. Hickling of Barrie) and an address read by W. J. Walker commending them for their faithful service through- out the past twenty-five years and ex- pressing the hope that they would be spared to meet at such gatherings for many years. Each of these men made suitaible reply. l'H`I.- ...I.1 ____ -_ 1.`-.. 1.1.. ___._,x,,, s.s. TEAOHER S GOOD EXAMPLE 1'unnAnninnxAMmm ouuuay cvcxuug. I Stroud girls ball team visited the Knock team on Monday night, but the game was called at the end of the third innings on account of rain. The game was completed on Tuesday night at Stroud, Stroud girls winning. Recent Visitors Visitors during the week included Mrs. E. Beynon and children of De- 11.15, uhuy '2. Rev. James Brown will deliver his farewell sermon in Lefroy and Stroud on Sunday, June 30, at 11 am. and 7 p.m. The members of the Stroud Ma- sonic Order will attend the service on Sunday evening. .Qf.rn1u-1 ah-1c hon hmm uh-H...-1 4-1.... uucy wxu uuxu H. quuung. The induction of the Rev. Louis Pickering of Malton to the Stroud United Church circuit will be held in the Stroud church on Thursday even- ing, July 4. `Dav Janna: 12-Anna m11 A.-.1.'.m.. 1..:.. auuum uwcuug 111 .Da.n.`ie on '.L'uesaa.y. The` W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sutherland on Thursday where they will hold a quilting. The indnr-tinn nf Hm `Dav 7mm- annual meeting in Barrie on Tuesday. The W.M.S. of thp Prpzhvfprinn SAEMQN 2 %.1p.'.l`ins 33 nvc. uxuwu uuuwu. A horseshoe pitching court for men and ladies has been added to the ac- tivities of the C.N.R. Recreation Club and is already in use. It is located at the south end of the tennis court. Ilnvnhnvus and f-mlnnrls A` than Givl Rib Roast 35:? aogsr 22 ROAST 27c n Va vvn Anus:-3 STEAK "on- ROAST aoAs'r 29 ROAST zie Weiners BAQN Tongue mgms 951 E Wux` uuuugu vvcavczu vuuuun. A farewell for Rev. Geo. Coulter, who has been transferred to Rich- mond I-Illl, is being planned by Burton Ave. United Church. A hm-_:n, nitr-hlna onurf. fn-r man HAHN`. CHOICE MEATS Boned agd Rolled Choice Red Cohoe Geo. Vickers Limited Round Shoulder P;rtrhbue; Square rilump HUCK TOWELS with dainty Damask borders . I-iemistitched ready for use Size 20x36, regular price 75c, now . 59c Size 20x36, regular price $1.00, new 86c Size 20x36, regular price $1.25, now 98c Size 22x38, reg. price $1.50, now $1.29 Fine Pure Linen Pillow Slips Hemstitched Ends, 42-inches These are extra and will last for years. former price $2.50-Now, p-air $1.85 Loin This picture will be shown twice each night, 7.00 and 9.15. Each moment of this great mo- tion picture reveals new mir- acles of the Talking Screen! Nothing like it ever before! Unbelievable what magic `of drama, spectacle, music, dance, thrill have been blended here in the amazing story of the Big Parade of the Gay White Way I Shouldel; QUALITY B527; Smoked Mealed 1 Back Finest Cooked Sliced Jiiied Ox Smoked _1-fm-mar VEAL __FI_!_ESH pom: Irish Linen Grass Bleached UET5 UIUIIHCY, LVLIE. 11. 1. \JlUUlJa Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rusk and Miss Marjorie Johnson left on Tuesday on a tour through Western Canada. mhn ha: hnnn tn-nnsrfnrrn fun `R1:-`h-