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village this mated with rent an im- 'ment wslk , was much ulku 3 little ce-ption was held at Coolmine. about - (.IUI' hundred guests being present. The bridal party received in the drawing room, which was" lavishly d'ecc-rated with white roses, pebnies. oarnati-ons anld palms. In the libel rary and'dinin'g' room the presentsl were displayed, ameng- which wasl much 'hand some sterling` silver. cut; glass. some exquisitefancy .work,l l ` H-Ajiterv la re-ll lovely. china.,i jewelry, seve r;1l pieces! of furniture, numerous substantial` cheques, and` a beautifully toned pi-- am, 'from.the ,brid'e s father. On the lar0"-3 velvety lawn under soinei trees a` marquee wa;3.e'1`ected where, the refreshrnents were served. The} happy couple were toasted. a few shtrt speeches followed, and the bride slipped away, appearing` later: in a very pretty travelling costumef cf Tussore silk, the round 'skirt with pannel front and deep shirred. fl`:-uncc;s.ATl1e corsage bloused in` bzlera effect, cape collar e dg ed with punched lace and Persian trimming`. bis.h`tp sleeves finished with lace. A` wide sailor hat of Tuscan straw was . worn, the crown banlded with white" shirred ribbon. .As Mr. and Mrs. Strathy left the house they were merrily pelted xcn `all sides . with rose petals and confetti. They took the 5.30 train for New York {and the Atlantic coast. 0_n their return they will reside at Ooolmine. I .'l'h War to Brew the Beverage :01 They Did In 1662. 'An old cookbook, published in 1662,} - gives what is perhaps the first English; recipe for coffee. The recipe reads: urn- _.-I_- 1.1.`. ;1...:...1- #I\n Ia nnvn. lbhlklly Ava. Vvnnvvo --v -yv V _-._.._ f`To make the drink Eat is ow.` much used, called coee: --m_- L-....:_.. _..- 1.- 1.... $.-..n`InJ- Iuuuu uncu, Lunauu \.vu.\.u. 1 The coffee berries `are to be bought at any druggist s, about 7 shillings the. pound. Take what quantity you please,` and over a charcoal re in an old try- ing pan keep them always stirring un- til they be quite black, and when you; crack one with your teeth that it is black within as it is without, yet itj you exceed, then do not waste the. Oyl, and if less, then will it not de-; liver its Oyl, and it you should con-1 tinue re till it be white it will then- make no coffee, but only give `you its} salt. Beat and force through a lawn: sieve. ' - ,1, __..1 I...:1 -..... J.l.:_.I` Take clear water and boil one-third`, of it away, and it is t for use. Take one quart of this prepared water, put it in one ounce of your prepared cof- fee and boil it gently one hour, and. it is for your use. Drink one quar-` ter of a pint as hot as you can sip it! It doth abate the fury and sharpness} of the Acrimony, which is the gender of the Diseases called Cronical.- Boston Cooking School Magazine. The Aristocracy 01 Pork. When Theodore Parker first visitedi Cincinnati, at that time the recognized`: leader among -western cities, he said? that he had made a great discovery-1 `namely, that while the aristocracy of Cincinnati Was unquestionably found- ed on pork it made great difference whether a man killed pigs for himself` or whether his father had killed them. The one was held plebeian, the other patrician. It was the dierence, Par- ker said, between the stick ems`,and' l the stuck `ems, and his own sympa-i thies, he confessed, were with the`, present tense.-T. W. Higginson in: Atlantic Monthly. - Where Fashions Come From. ` It is said that a leader of fashion. was once driving in the park xrhen her} hat was blown off. The carriage wheels ~ passing over it made it a fearful and: wonderful shape, but as the wearer: could afford to defy criticism she put: it on and calmly continued her drivel The next week dozens of hats exactly` like the damaged one appeared. This; story may be true, but it sounds likef a mere. malicious, masculine inven-I` t1on.-London Woman. lending Amber. A E To mend amber requires a certain ` amount of care, though the process is a } simple one. Apply some linseed oil to the broken edges, and then hold the oiled parts over a gas jet, covering the rest at the amber meanwhile with a~ cloth. `As soon as the oiled parts be-1 come` sticky with the heat press the: edges which are to be united `together! `and holdthem very carefully till cold. l i ' Looking For C Cinch. Tommy-Are you and sister Ethel goin to get married? Mr. Stedlly-- Why--er-what put such a question in your head, Tommy? Tomxny--0h,1 nothln , only Billy Daly wanted to bet me a nickel against rceht that the} match '6. never come 01!, and I'd like I Ilttloylnnlde information-.--I.Puek. % .. ......'s. .. OLD TIME COFFEE. `5` bbbbbb v-. "ti'nAg. her Wok! A z }vuesasy'in s!"`_""'- iiungffat rharines, ookc. H. Iidland, .W~aug'h. visiting` lit: I c HEMP. Lkncuster, ' -v `C. K I.` -. his Iconic; i the gum . . intel1`ds 3 on the _ I inMA'nguI} The Prices Ruling in the Barrie and Toronto Markets Durant: the Week- 'Whe;xL......'.... 0a!s...........Z Pca.<.........,... .Barie_\`...-....... _Rye.`............- Flour .,........ ~,Fuc'Kw`neat..... Beet 1--.: carcass. M1111.`-'n ` `X7 _ \K'.vh`eit ..\_. \x'"~'E.I \N}'.t-.a:,. Spring Bariky.` l c'nS.... . . OI ouvlvu Hav, Timothv ..... Straw.............. Dressed _ Hogs. . . .`. . Butter. nor nnnnd _ wheat 50.. rye - f da '39 -a The market on laflgfcesy are 95% l,:n`s.=;`c one. althgyg , at only 133d dull, butter 6613; Eggs `have. 81; 14 cents a pound arequoted J? 9 vanced `a cent 3% un , hick_e5 9" cents per*-d|oz- ` mgr and` 015. in w-Lorth ` cents a P ound`__ "BB1'1';`v W`; 9222:: sip we ma-`.2 ma 0 cu ud_.aao. mason on the mar 3` 8 V f . On `U38 .. b(1"Ting`ing, 85 ' oats so to 31, gm. sumo. _ `ii UILUII It . ..gocouooo Val.per pound.. .... - o - "'"|'=is"'s'i&'n""'I~Juc`n':'n`Iu'a."c'?:'n's. RIFLES. 'n`3%T.T""`r....sa..T ' 1- ? 9?-has. Hock Stick: Nowsuoas r , c........, E....i....:z.., naL3u|.Assas. Am: *7-3"` .,'5....%...-I 1*. V. no? son. 1663 Not:-o,DAu:'|o sums. no nl.AI.. mg. % sEi{fX7i?XnKE'rs '3. son. M ONTAREAL. Toronto Ft-In-mars Markets-. `Tonowro. Jun: 29. 19:4. THE MARKETS ,BARRlE JUNE 10. I904- ton. occli-1 rgt hodist . ' seeyto Farmers, your INSURANCE INTEREST Make a up:-cinlty of 'Farrers' Insurance and place the risks in the best companies in Canada : i The Western Insurance Bomgany (Onevot ?he best stock companies in Can a ) - Ti "I"i:E_i:i.ii.1ii!Faiaalisancv 00- The -Dominion of Canada. Guarantee and Accident Insuranca 00.} 1 i This is one of the best companies for Investment: and Insurance am} before going into any other companv can or wme to our office and see what we ` can do fay you. . A mmcz: Fun amoun(s;1a.;.Tg.;1a1n"` I every case. BALL sg MARR .s1iifI;ira' Insuranca 00., of Banana.` ` UFFIL McCARTHY S BLOCK. giug held in` " {Ml'.VJ. I ` Blank books of _~everyedes- Ieription ruled and made to Inrder. - J l Magazines neatly bound. > . Ruling and a general book- lbinding gbuainegs carried on.` Ba;e0r&$]nck|ing| esnrstoth 11:63. Cmtoe Order `for Auction Sales` of arm` isbcnck. etc.,__ to be conducted by .L. Tebo. f not: near and Valuator me; be 1ett- at -HE ADVANCE QFFIC . where terms` and other arxan meat: .1. 1.... .......-an Farmers fl `d:1t.:.`tO` General Agent: for the . . . Iijibu- - _ . _ _. Successors the late R. Cristoe._ L V8 IBILUICIUL an as U ca-luvs.-u (None better on the Gontinent.) 2 . FARM STOCK SALES. OFFICE : \I' II BARRIE, om " % nnws % isoum` or was s'rAa.'.rLu~rG nmvmn . A'r1o_Ns wnzcn HAVE BEEN MAnin_ MADE IN PARLIA- MENT nmcmwrm. The Week. in Parliament. In Parliament d`urin!g~_ [the vpast week, a. number o`f'.private bills and Government bills were` `considered. Two xprivate `bills. offered by=Conser- v-atives in the interests -of the pu-b- lie; were Vdefqate d -on_ straight par- ty ` votes. One " was ' a `measure to assure ' all `endlanger life. positions as masters and mates on- on lake vesels to British subjects. The United States so protects its citizens; but -on thisside of the line `the American` has as free` a hand as the `Canadian. The other or- dinanoe was to make the railways keep watchmen -on all crossings in towns -or yillages where the spa -3d of trains is excessive and likely to __ -__,_ -_sa.s__. __.-_.. ..1..I.. Illn\lJsl$Ie VA IIILVO ` In `supply t-he opposition were able -to show thatthe Minister of-`Marine and Fisheries had been disposing of the property of the land to favor- ites` at prices far below their true -valuati-on. Several scandals of this nature were Ventilated. The -Minis-. ter.frespo'nsib1e for this sort of thing , was unable to give any infor- fvormatian `as to the reason for so treating the property a cf_ those he represents in his official capacity. The Dundonald-Fisher incident was br-ought up by the leader of the `Opposition, who declared by resolu- tion that the Governmenlt had no right t-o a1lo_w_the militia to be made a camping ground for politicians. It was shown that the Minister of Ag`- riculture had not only interfer- ed with the proper carrying` out of the plans of the General Of_fice'r Com- manding"for the improvement of the force. but that he had misrepresent- ed the facts of thecase {in the House of Commons, by reading `a statement which was at (variance with remarks made by him on the `same day at a later stage -of the recent debate on` the question. The Liberals declared that the expulsioni of Lord Dundonald from the com-. mitand-of the militia was a proper pro- ceeding _and that Mr. Fisher had done right in meddling with tho_ work of the most `competent officer that has "ever commanded the Can- adian f-orce_s. `L ' . 5 ertheless. it is a notorious fact-that `at Ottawa there`are- men .'whose word . t-he H-ouse. Months after. he produc- ` Again. Sir Frederick Borden has been a si-on. `Lord Dundonald states in the ' ing. It has `no parallel in British "Parliamentary '.history. What an . example to the young meneof Can- _Within the past fewweeks three ministers. have been given the` lie straight. It is n-ot a matter of na- tional pride that such should bethe ease.. A public man s word should never `be -open to.-question. But nev- will not be taken in g`ood faith by those on the :Opposition `benches; Firstgthe Prcmieron a `dozen dif- ferent occasions stated. without equiv-ocatio_n." -that all the papers r-e- lating t-o the Grand Trunk Pacific Bill had been laid -on the table of ed the celebrated original applica.-: tion of the railway promoters for a. fe~d`er-al sulbsid-y. The exposure of the `duplicity of Sir Wilfrid Laurier is still fresh in the mind of the public and reference to it need `not be made. Then the Hon. Sydnley Fi- . sher read a statemelnt. represented as conveying the whole truth in the Dundonald matter. A few minutes later .he.contracdictedV his prepare'd version of the dispute. This was done after. the Dundorrald side of the case was heard. Mr. -Fisher stated what heknew t-o "be false and his remarks were made in Parliament. flatly c-ontracidted by Dundonald. The `Commanding Officer s first're- port , was suppressed. The Minister of Militia represented _to Parliament. that it was aconfidential document. He did so on more than one occa- m-ost positive terms that the report was in no sense a. secret one and that" it was suppressed in spite of is pr-otcsts. Here again a minister is ..-iccused of falsehood in SP-arlia-. ment. The situation is really alarm- _-_- ........... II1"\l\ nnnnnv ffhnl ool~ held MonIday.` example LU nun: Jvunna ...-.. .,_ _.,, ads: to nave men who occupy -`the highest -places in the country deli- berately misrepresenting fact-s ccn~ nected with. zimportant `questions. The Laurier cabinet is rapidly bring`- ing the public life of the Dominion into disrepute. and it will be re- markable-if `Canadians permit the scandal to. proceed further. Scots Back up Dundonald. The following` resolution was un- animously 'ado_p`ted `by a` pt-an`din'g vote at a meeting: of the memherls of Invergarry Camp, 8. 0. 8.. held at Alexandria. 0nt.. on the anniver- sary of the `battle -of Waterloo; -, nlI\L_L 1.1.- _..-......|`lp..4-.-nu A`! Tu\I`!n\`l'|`Q;|1'I`\7 D-`J V` vi-V -----v -- - ~---- 7. . That the members of Invergarry Camp. of the "Son's or Scotland. have learned _with profound dismay of the remofval from office of the Earl of `Dundonald. as gfenleral officer com- manding the Canadian militia. ' .uI\\,_;_ r-_.I 1'\......l......IA Invn 1-n'nnrr_ lumuuaug uuv \II~QUIn\-nv-.- ._.----..... That Lord Dundonald was recog- nized `by the whole _community as inoomparably the best ,man . 'who 2%, ever `held that responsible position, his professional attainmenlts -being of the hig'hest.'his enthusiasm unboumd- ed. and his devotion to dutyenv in- spiration to the militia "force of Can- a`d_a` and the community -at large. Thia whig'h_ly_` iplaged. Scottish nobleman ea_-bored with `anxious _'ze`al, and ._ .. : '?: :Y- .?99!` R9; Ministers Given the Lie. THE NORTIRERNA ADVANCE ` was so loyal to his duty, to :- Wifh.-iIDf9!1is 2 01; complete -success 5 he ` re"-` lieved of his comm'and_upon "a con- stitutional pretextzi c; _we carizilot` but believe that the constitution of Canada would have survived `the re-` d sult of any remarks made `by Lord Dund=onald with respect to a'*pr'in.. ciple commented upon 'by him and admitted `by all, viz.`. that thefvin-. troduction `of politics into t-he mili- tia f-crce `and; system of Canada (is i to .`be deplored and avoided` ati-all hazard ;' and we now desire to places. on record our dissatisfaction at. anld.- disapprobation of the treatment met- ed out to so g`al1ant`a"soldier, who his King. and to the Canadian people. and who had gained not merely our esteem, .`but the admiration of "all who `are Scotchmen `by birth or des- cent. and who now make .`Canada their home. as well as of ;,all other loyal Canadian subjects to His Ma- jesty the King. V .A '- No P-oliticsin the Militia. 9 The'Conserv.ative party has plac- ed itself on record as` against" the introduction of :politics into the militia of the country. The Liber- als, on the other hand, stand (for the g"rat system in our `army. and have so expressed themselves `by de- feating the following resolution of- fered to I-`iarliament by Mr. R. IL. Borden ; v s .- 1 u L ___;_ _g `E13! `_. J-l\.'L IAVLA g The selection and iappoinutmentof crfficers in the militia; should be made` without party political consid- erations. which if permitted to"ex-A crcise `an influence will prove dis- astrtous to the efficiency of the` force - _-. n urns- LIJL 9 "That xirhile the, Minister of Mili- tia is charged with and resp-onsible.` for the administration of militia af- fairs, the General Officer Command-' ing is by law charged under the c:rders`ofsHis Majesty with the mili-' tary command and discipline of`the militia and with the duty of re.- cummonding to the Minister of Mili- tia fit and proper persons for .ap- nointment therein. That the conduct of the Hon. Syd- ney Fisher,Minis`ter of Ag'riculturd, in interfering` with the Commanding` Officer of the Thirteenth Scottish Light` Dragoons, while that officer was engaged in selecting his subor- dinate officersffor the approval of and for recommendation by the Gen- feril Officer Commanding; and -the action of the action of that Minis- ter in interposin-`g' party political in- fluence '-between the General Officer Commanding` and -his officers in re- quiring` recommendations and ap- pointments to be made or disallow-, cd from party considerations deserve` -and should receive the censure of this House. 1*: ',, __,. The House reg`rets that this un- warrantable interfereneefnhas been approved by the Government. and that it has not only umduly delayed the organization of the regiment, but has culminated in de-privinlg` the militia of Canada of an experienced Commanding Officer." Auditor-General Will Retire. The Audit-or-General has decide d to retire from office, rather th-an sub- mit _t-o the tyranny of the Govern- ment. Last year` an attempt was made {to destroy his usefulness by taking` `from him most of his pow- ers. This plot was defeated '_by pub- lic opinion. However, the ministers were not to be denied; and during` `T the past twelve months they have carried on` a systematic crusade ta-_ g`-ainst the watchdog of the treasury. The treasury `board overruled the decision of Mr. McDoug`all, \ which meant `thousands of dollarspivn the pocket of Canada. By one exposure the Auditor-General made the Gov- ernment change a contract. in such a way, as to effect `a\saving' of mil- . lions of dollars. This did not please the g`rits. The party heelers could` not thrive under such conditions and a petty persecution of the Auditor- General was commenced. Mr". Mc- Doug`all could not stand" the strain and asked to be relieved of the du- ties on the first of July. In view of the immense expenditure to be un; . dertaken in corrnection iwith "the construction of the transcontinental railway -this is to be reg`i-etted. The country will `be called upon to raise $170,000,000 -and there is no doubt that" with Mr. McDoug*.11l at the` head the money would be spent in -`a. judi- cious manner. He is a Liberal and was placed in office-by a Liberal Government. 'H-e isstill of that `po- litical `faith vbut he will not allow moeny to `be thrown away without .making` a protest. That" ishis crime and `the Liberal -party are not pre- pared .to allow Mr. McDougall or amy*_body,'.`else.1:o interfere in: coming carnival of oexpenditure, which `is to Vgladden the hearts .~of the faithful. ,.The Au-ditor s removal -w-ill `be the -opening of .the` :door to` all classeso`f 'boodle_rs and it\is for the people {to express their opinion" up-o`n this _inopportuu`e-and unfortun- , I rate` ch`ang\e.. `the. rs Effie` c.d jam! to home. The `by-law to giant 9. loan Lot $25,000 to the Dopeland-Chatterson Company". of Toronto, was carriedat Bramrpt-on. only .11 votes `being re- corded against it. `The company in dcmbideration of the loan. which is to `be paid" back` in cash In 17 euquaal annual` payments. oontraots to erect obililding to-the value of $30,000 and 3 A `to employ 125 handit-o (whom ; they will `pay axgnoay `not lea jthan .$_40.-I.` .' ~: up y By-law Carded. `A large and fashionable wedndimg took `place, this afternoan at 2 o`- clock -in St. Mary's Church, corner- Bloor. st. and Delaware ave., Toronto. when `Miss Mca.be'1 Theodora Kirkpat- rick. only ,d$au`g hter of Mr. George B. Kirk~patrick, of Coolmine, was married to Mr; Gerard Brakeznridgtai, Strathy, barrister, with the firm of Messrs. Laidlaw, Kappele 8:. Bicknell, and only son of Mr. H. H. "Strathy. 77 rd ._..`I `ll ... Q4--and-I-su _ I.I.&l.\l IIIIJJ 3.0., of I 1 5. .-.-...- --~__., '.Barrie_, and Mrs. Strathy. The 'day.was particularlychose. as it was the anniversary,-of. the grooms birthday. The church has sweet associations for the `bride, having` been founvded by` her "father, and named in-me`m- ory of her mother. The decorations were unique and exce'edin1g`ly pretty. The newel posts of the pews half way `down the centre of the aisle ..wer'e `bunched with flowers, and at a 5 this spot a double. gate was sout- lined in g'i'ee.n leaves, and as v the guests `passed through, swung to and fro. by white ribbons, -which were held -by two youngfnephews of the . bride, Masters Douglas and George Kirkpatrick. .who were in white duck suits. An arch was erected at the chancel steps, from which a floral bell wassuspended. . Rev. Anthony Hart, the rector, as- sisted "by Rev. W. H. White, vicar of `Barrie, performed the service. The `service was choral, the full vest- ed ch-oir, men and women, preceding the bridal party. The processional hymn was The Voice That Breath- cd 0731' Eden, `and as the bride and g'i*oom walked to- g`.-ether from the chancel steps to the altar thechcuir sang, Oh, Perfect` Love. Mrs. Thompson presided at` the erg an. The best man was Mr. Fred Big"gar, and the ushers were Messrs. Featherston Aylesworth. Mr. Reginald `Parmenter, `Mr. Harry Strathy, g`room s cousin, and Mr.I Frank McCarthy of Barrie. nr:_- `int... 1 1 I ": ` J-'.1 Olllh 4LI.L\J\Iu-J LLIJ va. ._.v..,..... The little fl wer girls, Miss Mar- jorieand Miss Mary ~:Kikrvpatrick, nieces cf the bride, looked very dain- ty in white orgundie frocks, insert- ed and trimmed with Valencienmes lace, largre Victorian pokes of white chiffon. with Valenciennes lace ties, and -on their arms pretty baskets `filled with pink sweet peas. The maid `of. honor. Miss Bessie Keefer. Ottawa, and the bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Morris, Petrolia, cousin of the bride, were charming` gowns in 1830 style, of white chiffon, paint- ed with poppies and leaves, mount- ed with taffeta, the skirts with shirred y-okes and single Ilouneeb. The g`uimpe on the corsage was shir- red, and then inserted with a point-` ed front of lace, deep frills of hand- semelace from the shoulders, loos-. puffed sleeves, with lace and a hig`"n girdlecf white silk. The large fashioned flare hats were. of white f~ri1led,Valencienn1es lace, with a double crown effect, `the outside` one studded with cabouchon rosettes of soft resediapgfreein ribbon. Long tulle ties were softly knotte d on the corsag`e,' and the shower boqueisi were` of piaolr sweet peas. n-I1 _ -r__I,'-L `L._!J,. --.'l... Inna n ` s 1 l Iv uJ.v \ll-> 11:33; savv V`... r......... The dark girlish bride, who has a gfrace and beauty quite her -own, was given away `by her father. Her wedding` cwn was of lustrous ivory- I tinted satin. Shirred easily into the waist`, and fell in graceful folds to the ground, forming a long, round train. The front partel was of Lim- erick lace. The transparent yoke of "tucked net was caught together with faget stitching and finished berthe of Limerick lace. The double puff- ed _slee-ves were finished with very deep -frills -of accordeon-plaited net. The `long emzbroideretl tulle veil. was `draped from_,si-de to SidC!!0f the head, under a low-`wreath of orange` blossoms. on the most becoming"lin`es. An `exquisite sh -ewer boquet of lil- ies of the `valley and roses was car- ried and the Aornamenits worn were a pearl necklace and pendant. The g rc~om s gift to the bride`. wales a. hand- some diamond Iring`; to the maid of honor -and [bridesmaid clover leaves in pearls ton gold bars; to athc flow-i .e7r g`irl,s,` tiny gold hearts and' chains, and to the best man and ushers, pearl `scarf-pins. A - _ - LL- L...:.1-9.. ..:.....'}.A....... yu 1. _-vun ; tlnngwu Mrs. Morris. the bride s grandmo- ther, was hands:-mely g`owned in black peau de soie. with fichu `of rose point lace, and a bonnet of black tulle with white lilacs. The bride s three sisters-in-law present were; Mrs. A. M. M. Kirkpatrick, who wore a.lovely gown of cream crepe `de scie flecked with pink, the `skirt trimmed with ruching`s of shirred pink silk in trellis effect, batiste lace, on the corsag'e, and a large picture hat with plume;lMrs. Goldwin Kirkpatrick were a beau- tifuljgown of white lace. as large hat` of white frilled Valencidnn-es lace. with long shirred blue sticks and feather from` back to front.over the hair". A cluster of pink. roses which `she carried added an effective touch or color, -beside her was her "young `son. Goldwin, in a pretty white Ydrill suit; Mrs.` Arthur E." .Kirkpa:trick looked very chic in pale g`x"'een lbrocaide. with lace overdress, 21 becoming -hat of. real 1ace;trimmed ,_ 'w i_thi cream roses. Mrs, H. H. Bra- f .t'h j.__ the -g`i'oon'1 _s_ mother. was effec- ..tiycly gbwned ` in a. fine. whites `black Am-ouseline` de eoie trim- with white and black` chiffon. V of eyer A and straw-t with ifiwhife `flatware and '.t`eue- tries}: }vit,-l1__'bla'ckp wmmmo 1;5rwa1ba ausmm pmopnm. WILL mu MUCH ' nvrmnmsnsn. :;:st:amy.Kirkpatrick. e. 9Y6f. 5whi`J77f. . T; mings.;..:,~ot .;h inton': race` p'.oi1]`,t,:)..a.1...'id :lih`(.) srdvle 0Vfcha..1_nspa.gne `silk.`- .`. ?;'.l`_he l'a,rg'e hat _ was of champagne` tulle ' and foliage `with white racing inside '_ the `brim. Mrs. George Morton z(Ber-" rieb -wore a handsome white silk embroidered robe. pink straw hat" with pink poppies and `black velvet. Mrs. Walter Morton (Barrie), was in white louisine draped with `Limer- ick lace, billowy flounces of white` chiffon edged with black insertion.` white tulle hat with `black feather: and touches of jet, Mrs. E. Er. Bird` (New York) was in a ,~beauti fulfwhite. mauve combination, with hat` to cor-_ respond. Among the out of town guests were Senator `and Mrs. Gow-; V . `an, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Ardag`h,j Miss Helen Ard-a.g'h (Barrie) Mrs. R. Morris, Miss Bessie Morris (Petrol-i eta... Mr. and Mrs. R. San'bornt\Box; (St. Mary's), Miss.Burbidg'c. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirkgpatrick. (Ottawa). _-_.-L_-._..'__ A ...-. `ad 1300111 - pvennent-[ room gt ed . If] DP 5 tr.