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8 Mrs. Lewis and son of Toronto . spent, Sunday with her mother, Mrs. urton. Miss Glenna Hipwcll of the `public school staff. Toronto, has rctumed home. mm. ...-.A Ill :-c Alnv r_.-,..- no` rr~,...,.... Again lhnlstm scores 100% in winning: the highest lmnnrs in the nim--dny Tour dc France, most Cele- hmtcd of the annual tests staged on the European continent. `JV \ Great Eight / Wins FanmusT0u1' de France Tlie .-aecnml sm`(`es.<.i\`e winning 9f the Tour de l*`r-.mce is important chiefly as it confirms what those c-.u'.~: lmve (-verywliere proved in reliability, perfm`in'.u1ce, economy and value. BOND HEAD .` Toron- : of .1215. Abe was at a dance and lost a wal- let. containing 5600. He got up on a chair and announced: "Gentlemen; I lost my pocket-book with $600 in it. To the man what nds it. I will give $50." ` Tlnhvn fu-nrn Ohn v-nvu-_`T'|I rrivn S275 " ing. Lenora Webb and Wilmot Bent- ley. I `Mh-I: W .1 Ahm~rmf.hv and 1\/I'i.Q I my. Mrs. W. J. Abernethy and Misses Rae and Betty of Weston visited with friends here on Thursday. Mrs. Ab- ernelzhy attended the regular meeting of the Women's Insumte and gave an | account of her recent mp to `Florida. I l"hn u-anrlnn nnv-tv `hr-Id at `F`!`Pr`l ECCOLIHL D1 1191' IUCCIXL lzflp LU `L JUL Auu. The garden party held at Fred 'Amey`s under the auspices of -the Anglican Women`s Guild on Wednes- day evening of last week passed off quite successfully. The evening was a perfect one for an event of that kind and :1 large crowd assembled to enjoy the program of music. sports, n tn -)3JU. Voice from the rea1'-`I'll give $75." -Medlcy. JUHHSUH. | Mrs. rRev.) Burgess spent 9. few days with Toron-to friends d:u1'ing the past week. Wi}rln Nnrmn (.nm~n-n nnrl Dnhf ecc. Wm. and Harry Reynolds. who have been assisting Henry Brown of New- ton Robinson on a contract in Toron- to, have now completed their job there and are going next. to Ottawa where they will erect 9. large barn. They motored to and from work in the city daily. 2. jaunt of t,hirt,y-flve miles each way. (Continued from page one} siding in Somerset, England. Here are a few extracts: Feb. ;l828-The negroes had deport- ed two of their numbers to seek a settlement in Canada. They have accordingly procured a large tract north of Lake of Simcoe. 1600 have already come over and 900 are pre- pared to follow in the spring. Father (Col. E. G. O'Brien) has been placed in charge of their settlement." ..._.._r mu__ IV ______ __ L__u_l HISTORY AT Q CLOSlN_GEVENT, ... -.....,,.., `d . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . .. August 1830- I'he Governor bade Edward go and choose his own gram of 400 acres without. making any ex- press conditions, leaving all to his own sense of what is right and prac- ticable. Y... 1091 In. .....,\t-.. nan. knl... .-....` Wllllll nuu gnu HU llul'l;. "O-n Suncl-ay (next day) I had hnp~ nd to have much enjoyment in tho lol- sure cf the clay. It was, lmwever. n('ress:n`ily intm-x'upt.r,-cl by the `com- pletion of what was most r-ssentinl for our preservation from cold and wet. I hung." up my blankets making our shanty look like :1 little tent. However. we `found t.ime tn as=.':n1-ble for the worship of the day and {ram hon::ef01`\vzm'd shall return to our ac- customed `habits of daily family pray- ."l` " Greeting from Penetang Road Hon. E. 'C. iDrury. whose father. the late Hon. `Chas. Drury. was the principal speaker when the church ceIebI'ai.ed the sixtierh anniversary of the laying` of the corner stone, in 1898, brought greetings from another pioneer settlement. that of Lhe Pene~ Lang Read. which antedatcd that of Shanty Bay by 11 years. pit saw. Most of the joints were fas- tened by wooden `pins, but what iron nails were used were hand wrought by an ironworker na/med McNEbb who, used a hand forge. Shingles were split from bolts `two feet long of clear pine. It was real material and real work- manship that went into the building which explains why it has stood so well the test of time. History of Parish Campbell Raikes, one of the church wardens. read a historical sketch of the parish. He is a son of the late George Raikes. who for 35 years (1885-1920) was a warden. Altogether 29 wardens have served this congrega- tion. Samuel Palk rheld office 32 years: Col. W. E. O`Brien. 14 years: `Col. E. G. O'Brien. 13 years: E. A. Petersen.= 10 years: Walter Raikes. grandfather of Campbell `Raikes, 4 years: D'A1.ton McCarthy was a warden in 1849. n...._- L1,, \._:4.._ 1a.. _.-,._ (non .,_.-......_, ...... .. ........... ... -\r-\v- Some time before the year 1830. Col. E. G. O'Brien emigrated to Can- ada and settled upon the lands now held -by his granddaughter. Mrs, E. V. Wilson. He landed at Hodges Land- ing (H-awkestone), April. 1930, from Holland Landing. He -being an enthus- iastic cl1urcl1man.'his first thought in settling in a new country was the establishment of a church in the neigh- borhood, for the benefit of the settlers that were coming in. {He himself set apart 40 acres of land for glebe pur- poses. also land for the church and parsonage and a plot intended for a parochial school. also a lot of land of rather more than two acres deseribetl as a village field. The corner stone was laid on June 2'9. 1838, by Mrs. E. B. Walker whose husband collected from friends in England. not only funds for the build- ing but also for an endowment from which an annual income of $450 a year was realized for the parish. T.his endowment unfortunately was lost through failure of the Bank of Upper Canada. Sale of lots '-`rem the laarish - Srlebe lands in this popular summer resort has, however. built up another V endowment which now yields $600 a _Ve.ai' and will be rflll'Lll(`l` increased with the sale of the remainder of these lots. uy.I.:I.. 11.....- ......-.4-n:,.._ uh...` -.`I--_ mm. While these prepayrations were going on service was held from time to time in a very primitive building which was ' afterwards turned into a stable for the ` rectory. The 1'0cLnry was built in the oarly t.hi1'Li(`s. 'T`hn lun'1rHnn- nl` Mu. , .1. .......A ,`.. l'Ltl I) lvllll l:ll'. Tho l)uiI(Iin;,r of rho chur(-h wont on by dcg1'oos_ it lmimg; built, of mud and when L110 walls and roof were finished it \I.'a< opmwd for .<:or\*ir`r\ by Lhv Rev. Georgc Hallon of Pm1oLumz11ishm1o in Lhv sprim: of 1839. 'F`v'nn1 tho! Hwm cnlwvinnc uvnvn hnhl QJUDL WCCEX. Wiida, Norma. George and Robt. (Buster) Culbert. Barrie, were recent visitors at. Mrs. W. McKay's. Nfissns Glndwvin Rm-fnn nnrl (".nn- Auuv. u:.\u;;x: AuI.u\:u nu rL:iu:tr.1u).'.,.2uil: 4 in the autumn af 1839 the Rev. Thoma<: Bartlett RSSIIXTICCI cliargc of Hip pm'i:~:Il1 and continurd until 1841. after which services wore hold by dif- ` fcrcnl. vi:=_il.in;.r clergy until Rev. S. B. Arclrtgh was placed in the `parish on the 7th of Oct:)bm'. 1842. h(` bning the second incumbent of Sh.1l1L_V Bay and the first rector of Barrie. His mission ` than included all of Oro. Medontv. Flos. Vespra. Barrie. Innisfil. Essa and Nottawasaga. The church was L-misecratod on Juno ` `.0. 1858, by \.Bi.`1llC[) St.mcl*:m. A c.....:.... c.I.mI 1-- -v---A--- --=-t~-v |.|ll' .~uu1L', U1 Ind From LhaL time sorvicns were 1101:! by Mr. Thomas Dukv. a (`al.o('l1isL whose family lived in Mono, with OC- casinnnl administrnt,i0n.< of tho sacra- ments by the Rcv. F. F. 05101` of Bond Head. M1`. McIntyre nf Orillia and Rev. Geurgn Hallon nf Penetamz..anr! in Han nnlurnn '\f 1990 Hxn `Dmy wuurut: hood. "r1n .... ......., VJ -..u.u-up -auuxx an. A Sunday School has always existed in connection with the cmlrch and when first established it was the only source of education in the neighbor- hnnd THE BARBIE EXAMINER Iuuuuh All but: cant: lulu _yUu \.;:I.n u LULI' viet a man on suspicion. I can't un- dex'st,and why the crown hasn't broug-,'ht Burdette `Dales into the case since Lloyd has implicated him in his evi- dence. If the judgment is not satisfac- tory there is recourse to a higher court." Such was Magistrate Jeffs' .iud:zment when Lloyd Dales appeared before him last Thursday charged with breaking into Hubbard's Hard- \'.':u`e on or about May 20 and stealing :1 quantity of knives and spoons.'Da1es had been heard on a similar eh:u-ge in connection with Armstrong & Rain- ford`s store previously `but time Magis- trate waited till cases were heard before ,pronouncing' judgment. The Crown withdrew charges agaiiist Mrs. Jenn Dales and: `E. Smith. f`.nny Linkknu-A "mp H... r:.. ...:: EACOUlT_Tl;1D 05" I"I\ II '\"IlI The Crown has not. made a strong enough case against Lloyd Dales so he is dismissed. I can see no object in reserving judgment. There is certainly a strong suspicion against the accus- ed. However there is an element of ldoubt in the case and you can`t con- vinf a vnnn nn =n=n1'r\i:\n T r-'.1n`f nn- ukillll lJ(l.lL'.\ ltllll` I11. Dlllall. George Hubbard was the first wit.-I nvss called by the prosectltion. He Ind! closed his store personally -on Mond:L\" night. On Tuesday morning, Lhv 20th of May, Mr. Jones. the head r-lork. hr-ml n.\t;,...',: .-am... ..r |.......u...... 1 1 `ho could not identify them by any U1 lV1d._\` , AVIJ . :)Ulll5.`.. 1,111` Hl'dll |'ll'l K. had m)ti('o'd signs of burglary. Mr. I~Iubbru'd also noticed m:1n_v artizrlvs n1i.<.=ing' and empty boxes of silverware. Ho idmmfied the fruit spoons on ox- hibit as being" R<)g'crs 1847" brand. the szmw as cm'1`i(`d by his store and. the smut: as \\'m'o -xnissing . Hnwovor. n1:u'k.s. The knives. spoons and forks. on exhibit, were all (ho mine as h(` had 1051.. He had also lost 21 vahml)la- safety m'/.01`. five riflvs and about 3000 rounds of ammunition. Ho has r(>.'-nv- ernrj nothingr yet and `his loss is abrml. $250. He stated that ex1Lrz111Cc to the store had been gained by carefully rc- 'mnvim:r :1 nann nf n-Inc: in Ihn rnnl-I vmwuln nu 1Vl1b. W. xvwzxay S. Misses Gladwvin Burton and Con- stance Bauunan have gone to Honey Harbor where they will spend their vacation. A17 1\/fnf nnn In Inn. .. kin I-.nuu-n wan I-Illlllll mu 11111173 IIUHH ill, \J.`lI`;lW2l. H. H. Cl`(`SWiCk(". nctimz for T.)-.xlv.a. askvd Mr. IIubb:u`d wlwn hr had 1213:. takun stock and wa.-: told an invr-n1.m1v had been taken thv last, \\'n0lc or thr` ymr. Mr. 'H1ll)b(l1`Ll smtotl um, lhvi g0n(l:s on oxhibit \vvro rlllsleci 1-\'v1';y mzwninp, :~;n he was p1':pn1`vd to s\\'v:u' thv g<;o(l.<; \\'m'n t,11m`o H10 mm'nin':' br- forz` Lhc` robbery altlmluzh ho had not seen lhmn hlmsr-If. Mr. Crosw1r`kv, couldn't lxmlorstand ho\\"11o know t,huH If hr hadn't looked at tho goods sinm-l .}n\`onLm`y wax t:\kc1L rm.-nr Qinuv-1v~l unlnrl Ohnd y.,. |...,: auuuc uuu uucu 1-guuiuu 1))` ll'L`llIHy I'L'l 'mnv'mg a pane of glass in Lhn 1'03!` ,Windo\\'. Mr. Hubbard identified :1 glut bag taken from his start` and whir-.h wax f:2un(i: in D31(`S' home at, O. H H r`.-.-ems,-I.-n m.n.... 4-,... n..1... BU'R(gi.R1ZiNG@ bales Freed; Suspici Says P.M., But Case Not Proved. _ ta Suspicion l Avuu L'L'n LID. Miss Vem Reynolds of Detroit is spending her hu1id:1ys with her pm"- DHIK` \\lLH LV1l. 11:. V'(L.`v{7`_V. Cecil Marcellus nf Gravenhurst is home for a few days. A. Smith. Senior room teacher. has gone to his home at Selkirk. R/Ir nnrl R/frq A I`lv-nr-hin nf "I"hn Doc UK lL`L ed by, FT`|u ' ' f 7 ' 1 `Mrs. H. Dickie and children of To- ronto are visiting her mother, Mrs: Mzuccllus. 'Y\:1h `Thu-r1 'DnunnI:-In nf Inunib -in ` Flint , Miss 0. Isaac of Midland is visiting I with Mrs. E. Vasey. {Tomi} R/Invr-n1lnv< nf (`:1-nvnn11In~ i< IIUHIC. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gray 01' ' to spent. Sunday at the home < Johnson. III`-n IDnu \ nilrnnneu nnnnt guuc [U .111: Hnuu: til. DL`1Kl1`K. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hrcchin of The Pas. Maniztuba. Mrs. Smart. and M. Brech- in of Leduc, Alta.. have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fal- "'nu':>lrI FULCI I fall out 1 his left :1 Kiln RN nlI)!'. `lI'. ')lUlU2l.V. Miss Linton, mis.~;inm1ry {rcm South America. addxwrssed the Sunday school lasi Sunday morning. H01` talk. though brief. was very int:-resting and enjoy- ml 11'.` n1] lllh ltfll illlll. Miss Mary S\voczie of Oshawa is vis- iting at `nor home. W. Jones uf Camp Borden visited relzttivos here ox-'01` the weekend. Rev. A. Bushvll. who is leaving` fm Mn.n.=Iie`.d. prvachod his fa1`e\vnIl 5-?!`- man 0!`. Sllfldllv. T\/irn T int...` l \`VU..\ HUIU day nftem Barrie on I........,. t gcakeszlc` 1 (`A I\ Ii l"l{EE MATCHES Func PRUNES Large. ch Campbell s-Ton Comfort CCRN STARCH.-I |h'('kill's V'd.UH.|/IUIL Alf. McLean is busy giving his house 21 new coat of paint. Several others among the vi1l2u.zm`s; have been giving their houscs :1 touch up alsn. Mr and R/[FR (`ynrrlmn T{rm\(\n nnri Cocoa ?'.`?;:." 10c Bloate:-Paste 9c Kipper Snacks Tm 6c G:-aha_mFlour H 5c 1`uu\l.'vx'r1 i:I(;<;liW1)Wi(`:il:; Canarots .\_mm-r 1 Calay , 2 wins" 15 0AP Green Peasz-=~ 15 Q|_.I- PEIRSONAI; SERVICE L Clute had the mvisfortm . of a tree recently and !`H'H1 wral of E\/11`:<. M. Nightingale frmn hm` residmwe on Fri- mon. Rev. N. Campbell of ndnrtad 1110 service. She | urine Uiliirnn nI\rl rtnnm.-n WYEVALE B lH)'l"l`l.l{ 29 Corn Flakes 90 Large Bottle s--Tomato Only \\'.\m|N(; hlllill llUu.`)k'-5 kl LUHUKI U!) H.151). Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brendon and family have moved into this village and are now occupying the cottage in which I). A. McClain l`o1'mea`ly lived. 'T`hn fnllnurhur I".-[mm H-an ur-hnnl hnrn Inu run nun Avuh. lll'l\`I . -`J Shanty Buy. \\'m'(' Sundzuy visit 1". I)11nsrn(>rr>'.s'. M. Dym` and sun Ch:ll'l(` M I visitvrl with Mr. Dym"s par:-nl.: the \\'I~vk-011:1. Chnrliv will bn : hnr his unlnnnl n..:...Hn.. ...H More Power and Pick-up Of course it is an age of machinery -but man-power is still the most im- portant factor in human achievement. Shredded Wheat is a power food. lt is rich in the elements that build mus- cular and mental energy-making it an ideal food for children. Shredded Wheat is nothing but whole wheat, supplying every element that growing bodies need. Delicious with milk and fresh fruits. In; um hl'lIUUl V'zI("zLlI'.)ll WILI 1`:Lx1 A. Mollin and dnnzzhtrr of '1". vnrv Sunday visitors at F. Brov Dr. A. Ho]ly" Dyvr of Hm s visiting with his p:1r(:nt,s h."l`l.` Owing to Lhv frosts doing so Choice, Swe et Full Count "Wu: RE QUALITY ' Counts? Mr. and Mrs. ,1 nd Mrs. R.r'ivir-. v|v1\1-n uu..,I.... .. -/ ,- THE CANADIAN SHREDDED VVHEAT COMPANY LTD: HOLLY WIHUII. LI. (1. AVl.;'|.l2l|ll IUYHICC A)` llVL'Ll. The following from the school here tried their Enfrzmrc exmnimxblons in Bradford last wnel-:2 James Watt. Jack Burgess. Amy Ccvpclzmrl, Helen Bant- Canada 2 l'K(:S. 1 5c ;;o;; 5}',g,", {go am-VI ,-ea Molasses 10 Hurm `x Gelatine "'~' 91: '0 4'I'!AI'a"ans 1 De ` Fgber ..,. .'.`.L 10:: .\l'I'l.E .\\lm4-r so I `Inn I \\'<-vk 9-53 Sauce 2w-r190 .>oA.-.o~u..o.`...;.aa.x..... WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Soda isf {.k .; 10: ll_'l\'H Sugar 2 15 Choku Punapkin-"25 1 0c Clltjllllldl F 1 -Hlnnu ` Spinach ":a..` 10 Tapioca *3. 10 "0" Soap tv'.f:`.: 8c g`--.n.au- \n||`| I t\- Large Boxes \\UIl".1lKI| Sauce 10 Bars 450 .. Pkg. 10 awn: \-- mm; 1 acaroni 10c Read the I Thllmdny. July 3. I930 Tomato Catsup 19 Tiger Cfassifled . Page Flv Av (I L I III.` r`rh1r~':rlny :1 good ,. nu! nuxnn _ in this-` :;t,1`:L\v} /\;:,ninst eigl1t_v~seven cars from every country etmmeting, llu(lsnn's (u're:1tEigl1t' won the Ansaldo tmplty for s;tm`tin;: on (`old motor, most efficient lvrakingz and gzreutest hill-climbing ability. lt also wnn the (Sold Medal for completing the Tour and its many tests fm'.sp0e.(l. ceeleration, hill-climbing, eeunmny, lvrnke tests and all-around reliability, without 21 single penalty. The Essex Challenger was nlsu '.m".m!ed the Gold Medal for fla\vl(`:s:: per- fnrxnunce tht`()u9;lmut the Tour. "Hudson and Essex also won the Dunlap and Spido Cups, offered the twu lemling curs built by the same company.