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"`The story of a. good woman, the Wife of a wealthy Londoner aeeustom- ed to every luxtu`Y` every pleasure,- every Want, every wish is gratied except` one,- thelove and companion- Ship of a husband. Her husband is energetic, industrious and in fact everything except a companion to his wife.. She isa woman with a-life that is human and her happiness depends on the devotion of her husband. He makes her life miserable and-`is blind, so far as_understanding human n_a.tu-re of a woman. Her attention is directed to a wealthy Italian who admiresher and is just the contrast, so far as na- ture of man is concerned. He under- stands the feminine sex, is. gifted with a uent ow of pretty words and an all around experienced ladies ~man. !He showsmarked attention to an- other man s wife, a wife -who nds companionship and `love in one` other _than her-husband. She is led on and 'on until nally the temptation is too |great and. in a t of madness she Hoses control of_ her respect for her husband, confesses and yieldspto her' admiration `for. the clever for-e"ig`ner,i whom she thinks is capable of giving` 1 her. happiness. The husband ies in `pursuit and traces her to the -rooms of the villain but outwitshim. -In the last act the climax is reached. - She runsaway -thinking she -has brought degradation upon herself and family, but not so. He again. pursues and nds her heart-broken in hen room in Paris. An understanding is the con- clusion. The villain -has brought pun- ishment upon himself .-and a had be- ginning ends well. -A ' ` u 1 I - L-..) ......LL}u- `Aw I . F T ;urhherr item h;e-~*'fa cta_v} ccNm;r: mmw -vi `.-`-'?`T"` c`IzI1?:t?*:1?'ftiI;t. ?cWaus. - . er of ';39iI5?'!'>?=c?. 1 J h-Emory `Of Ca1md'a.f h*a's 6Ieeti6n_ _.be_ep' so ` sgunrey fought { out; A ,.on it fsinglfe _. isv sue`. ~Fi'n`d_ing. uheyeduld 1rot..rm*a;intain their .grou'ndI~ im_.'l::h'e `a:'gu- - nvent, the Toronto` Gobe, the; -Montreal Wiimess end: otlher Cmbegrali jam-inalns made an. e1fo.x't4;o intsriodquce ot&1e`1~_.ques'- tioms" into. the campaign. `But `they `failed. Reciprocity was pra.ct:ic'ad1y ' the sole iss-ue(,wandJneve1~ wasczrpub-I I Lie questiogrgmre t11ororuHgh:lr _dtiscuxssed, _ or better '1ix'1"ders.o'o`dl, betor-e the bal- lots were casat, '-eUnde_t_ such eincum- s:t.anc`e;s to. suggest that Reaciprocity ' will be..rev:ived`i{s to credit the Liberal leaders with being fools.` l.'1`|h'ey have burnt their ngers twice with it.A They have ssurely learnedcteheir 1`es'saon. They will no.t .t'ouchc it again in. any form. -Resci`proci.ty is dead, and the obsequies on Thursday nigvh*t ~and Friday` e're' markewd by greater public rejoic'ng than ever before `attended the buygial of any man or -meaxsure in Canada. g u f`Thne play wgsmwell }3a.lai1ced and (everybody enjoyed it. As a play` !``The. Mummy and ith`e Humming |Bird is a lesson; a. study in human nature, the differences in man s and` woman -s nature and _should- be_ in- [variably observed or digested. 1 ("nu ; .S[Jea.kingT-of Mr. Paul? Gilmore, `who w1';ll'_appea.r a.t_the _G'_rrandI Opera House Ba.rr1e, to-morrow mgvhst in his New York" and~London suc`cess,\The Mummy and the Humming Bird, the Montreal Star _and Herald says: The most falshion-` {able audience of the seasolfwitnesed EPau1 Gilmore in The Mummy- and . . , ':2M*::;:":;:% 5:3, 1 (Ann, 355555556 VI-\-av v v v - -- It would bea.hard matter _for Paul: Gilmore to _improve. He is sur- rounded wi'th a well-balanced cast who were entirely capable of `supporting the star. The company is-` altogether a new "one; only one member was with` Mr. Gilmore` last `season, the organ grinder, and; `he was quite a favorite uugongthe audience.` ' ` "A------A `----_ AL `.31. king`, m lulllvus vuv uuuavuvvo - . _ . Mr. Gilmore was at his best. He is a great actor and that tells a volume of praise. ` Gra'nd Opera House, Banrie, ]?\riday',.j0<-xtober- 13th; gmuslc Agg % DRAMA`; BEHIND i BIG LANDSUDE ;; i sh`a'tt.8:red'A the jclaims. of M-1%. E. C, Drury and ,t5he `Wee-ksly Sun. 9 'spe ak ` -f.or the -farmem {of-,()_n'ta.1;io.;- 1 k They havfe madeheir own reputatio-if. in thousands 6f, Canad- ian h3mes`andj_prov;d by`th1ei_y work that% thy `a1_`e- `in: a "class by ' %th_ 1efnselvcfsV c oVo_k4- `_ing 1n%c;1 baking. :i_ WeThave a ful] line ofjwood a`nd,\Coal Heating Stqv.e s. $2-50f *9 %$4*`. ~ The crowd was not a demo11s7t:ra.-_live one. . I=tAjch'eerred- -the President when he bgan and again when he f_inisfhed. !T~h-e.r'e was .occasion`a.I a.pplause`in be- 'tween,_.t11e most spon t'alneous; a.nd pro- longed occurring` when Taft ex- claimed}: `I am no free .t-rader; I am a protectionisat, pledged 'to`the policy of Ta protoectiveatariif, based on-the dif- feren_c_e in the cost." of prrod-uction in this countrya-nd the cost of produc- , tion abroad. V . ., I The fanners ..free list bill, Mr. Taft said, was intended as a `compensation to the" farmer for whatever damage he might suifer from Canadian_ reci- prociity. He asserted that reciprocity would not 'h-ave hurt the fa;-mer any- way,-but its d`efea.t in Canada wiped out the last reason for.sos]ips11,od a measunet - ' ` , . .The~`Presiden-t dnounced the `cotAton bill, which included revisions` of the .steel; and' chemical schedul`es,' as `a piece of hoglge. p'odge, , that` no _one ever intended should become "law. N The North Ontario are equale 1*, `convincing as rt'oth'e at_titnd`e of the farmens towards Reciprocity. Major. Sharpe i.I'Icl'6B8`E`(1 his majority in every - m11nioi%1)aJf ':!y except one, and! that was the town `of Uxbriidge. In. thief town- ships of Mara and Rama. alone the` Conservatives made a. gaiini of 2_55,- as compared witflr 1908. . The g-iffeus for .\'ort.h' Simcoet are just as striking. The Sun are-di-ts Collzingwoorl with a. Con- servative m'a.jo'ri`l:y of 195, and jump-, in g at Con:c.1n'-saions', says the rural panfe of the Riding appear to. have given a majority for.Re2ciproc.i5ty. The exact opposite is'th'e- case. Col- l.ingwood s Coneervartive "majority was reduced from~11I to 23, while every townnsip but oniedid better for Major Cmtrie than in_1_908. Even Oro, the- home of Mr. E. G. Dru.1'~y,--anid.` `a. for- mer Liberal strongholdl, gave Mc- Carthy a m-ajoritbr of only 82. The; Libaraihs had conntrerll on rmuch more. In South Simacoe (as nearliy a. constite uencv of farmers as may be found in of Reciproc-itty appeared in the eld-, and `was buried beneathan -ava1 anc`he of over 1,600, by far Itahe_'1`a.rgetst nia- jority Mr. Lennox ever got. The township of Essa alone gave a major- ity of 431 against Reciprocity. Parry Sound` and. Muskoka, bothi rural: _ con-' sti-tuencies, were eqnaitly empha.ti.'c`, one giving over 1,100 and: the other over `1,000 against Reciprocity. In M1133? koka, the only municipal-ity where -the: Conservatiwes suffered any serious at - tack waeth-e Town of Bracebriidg e,. where Mr. Wright '8 majority felt} from 126 -to'34. In both tlhesve Ridnings it is. worthy of note that , wthaatever menu- fat-itnring is done is connected- with lurm-bearing. amt the lnmbermen gen- veraliy we're fa.vorabfl'e' v_;to Reciprocity. The gures given diemonsttrate tthsat` in `these six ridin-gs the townships had" -more to db with the overwihemingire-n jection of Reciprocity than the" towns. In fact the only places iwihlere the Liberals -made uany. considerable- gains were some of the towns`. ,The election has lone more x'th"an nally 2 the Province), a Conservative aisvocate `Number of Naua' Fall; Minisfeiil & Btougllt Task fut ;C9 rrnp,t The President was againeappilanded when he dcl'a~red` that he was going to recommend reductions in the wool- len and=cotton schedules just as soon :sc1_iedul`e~s `in December. He denounc- ed the present` wool schedule as inde- ~fen-sibly high, but ,odec]are_d,.-thz;'.t the `woollen-`bill~ which _he vetoed was as tlie tari boamd- reported on. hose drawn without` regard to the effect it would: have upon the ind'usat_ry in this: countrry; was drawn without [adequate ( information, and was largely the.work( of a. single senator. Mr. Taft said he `felt t`hIe- country cAou1'<'1`wel-1; aord to wait two. or three monthsilonger and gates. bill based on scientic data and completes information. ' `The detailed explanations given to the various, bills were listened to with the greatest apparent interest. The Presidenthpologized several times for thedrynees of -his discussion, but [_ he held his audience to the end.` W'l'1;1`;mta:i:'f ut`v;1`-`~1i 9 briefagxplanation of the trip he is now ,tak'mg. Mr.` Taft said he did not be- |'1ieve that unllnesidenvb `of the United` .Sta'bes. had. any right to make `partis- an speeches or to attack any one. He declared he was. taking advantage of an, "opportunity to get in` touch" with the people to explain in person some pf the `acts of his administration. - FEEHACKMEN T0 BRING THEM BRIDAL coumas A dlespatac-h from Niagara Falls says: Considerable excitement prevails here because of the pnobability of re- hewingp the recent scand`al. exposing a n_umbe_r of promihent :loc_al.- minisrters, who fee haclimen _-for conveying to `?them_pro spec-tive_ bridal couples, as a "re_sult.. of yesterday s Interdenomin- attionalp.Mini_steria1x. Associatilan; of which `Rev. A.- S. McGr:egor,1 of this city, is President, `and~ practically ~-every Proteet'a_nt'c1e-ngyman in town is `a.me'nib`er. ` ' - l- The4i'follovs"ing resolution was adopt- I ed on the question of tiraic marriages: matter `Of the practicfei of "(gertain ministers at Niagara Falls, Ont., in| connection - with their solemnization of m3fTi3893'y having come to the know-. ledge of the `Int'erna.tiona1 Interdn'om- i'natio naVl Ministerui'a1 Association in lzeference ~? to corrupt bargaining with ,ho;e.kmen and _o1_:hers,`th:is association 7 `ereby expresses its utter and un-_ jquali-ed disapproval: of theses` prac- `tices as tending to the `d-egrad-ation of the xgice of_ "the Christian.. ministry, a.nd..creating gause forreproach to all honorable citizenship, . and further, it is the unan-imeu8n.judgnient; of they as- `oociation .that..any_m*!I_1b1' of the 8,8- .gocintifo_n disregaldihg his ministry in gtl:is_j;;;rosp`eo_t;. shall ` not be `eligible ` for ~:t: ::: t.rh.is,: association A or If a ;nit.:iitri*sha11. hjnteaftea: -forfeit. " '-*thge9_g;>f,prafI>tio68` . `- "._VWV3 """." ":'.-*"> > . Lgah week fa-= -co znm9I?.*t`: off ' `-`B~_lack :Ba%3~TWa;<=41P%t9t%n:V1*M`$ni I T (`),l:?tuij1L1'1}\jza.,*-`I.<)/V'7s_ a.,` sjatmbr 29. -erre-71 _sidfe1_1_.tL '-l`a,ft Iendedelgisbfwo `days -t`ou`r (if? Iowa_ he*ree'_bd-nvight as, he` had be- gun 'it--with al_sp_efeac3h_pn`1:_.he tari . To an_a1u'd_iei1ce` `v\?_hic4li. 1lei1 l_a` large teirt-- and gavejximiblie c_l0Ls'es_t-`Aattentione eve_1jf had, the Pre2s'iidn_t, in-' _a conversa- tional tone, and in; an:informa1vma.n- ner stated anew thepositionhe had taken `with reference `to thjtarit f bills, `he `vetoed. Mr. Taft made no Abidxfrir applause, no attempt at onatory. He tqek the audience into hi-`s' .conde1_1ce and stated-his` case with` scarcely a pause. D. ~_ A Rural Polling-Salk-I)i`1risiohs`.ii_i~: _Dish'_it Votgtlstrongly Against V Reciprocity.-.-.-&~A? -Rleviv. : 3 *_fart, Cgnada will Benefit L % i` ~ % By\RedII.:tio`n.` ~ 3 J N%c2RTH .2RN AD1\?AN%cE %wA'r'r--vn-'rn'.. . T The marriage of Miss Mmguerita Veitch Vittie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma._1'co'1*m A. Vii.-tie of G .Que.. to Mr. Robem`: Nobe Wartt; of Monti- ea?l;. took p1'a.ce_ at4th~e residence ofat`hea1 bride s pa_.rents,$'t&xe Rev. Arch- deacon .Lon,2hu1'-svt ofciating. The bride`, who was given away\. bv her father, was gowned* in-, ivory Dudhetss satin with yoke` of Prinaem 1'ac'e.an.d~ "pearl trimming. _ Her veil} was: arrang- ed in imohcap ejenct, wi.1- wre,al`:'h- lof orunge..."b1casson_1.s amt pearl. om_1a.mnts,i a;md_ -`she carried a; shower 91?; white`. 1-c'>.s`_o;s" and; `lily _o: ch`o vraliley. Miss Hazel-V in white silk imnisxlin, 0f;i.ipa1re.-y.Ii'rw mifd {cami- . ~._'_'..' .'.L.A..`.'-;s $153.3. izf ~Mr. S. `J. Moore, formerly of Bar! tie, was last` week elecbeed Chairman of the Council! of the Layrmen s' Mis- sianarty Movement of, Canada. Some: of` Canada '3 `foremost ciizg-as are numbered among the officers. - -no -no --.0 u I An except-ional-ly prehtyo wedding took place in Trinity Cahurch. Brad- ford, at half-pastt. e`1eve1_: on Tuesday morning, when `Miss Malrjszery Sat\even- son,-'e1due~st daughut-etr of Dr. and -Mrs. F, G. Stevenson.` became the bride `of -Mr. Erad Retynohds, manager! of the Bank of Toronto at Pene'ta.nguJ'sahene., I`l1e-service was conducted by Rev. ` Canon 1\Ior1ery, assasistted by Rev`. W. J. MC`-reiqht-on. The harvesrb docoratfionsl `of the church, in. addition to Itfhg oral, deco11atioms,;madI a ricrh setting for the ba.uhif-u gown. of . he bricle and her att-e'ntda.nits. Miis's Constance Cum- berland entered first as maid of hononi, followed by` Billy St7evenS!0no and: Naomi -Cu:mberll'a'_n-d as ower bears`-rs: tthen Miss Helen Stevenson, sister of t*h'ebri_-de, and Mira`-'1\1vr'ner, _o`usin.of 'he grooin,` - wea.rin_'2 bea.uti.fu1' . pink dreusses, and last. ue brridfe 'on her fa.bher s am.` The` bI"id{8 S gown of white satin was` very handsome, as also `the veil: the lialbterr being the one worn by her` gneaitf-g*ran_.d.n;ohhier, Mm,` Miller ,a.t the a'un.e`_of rhea-. wad- ding, About ftoy were pre- lant`;--Br9.d;forr1= `oorre-s'pond e'nt_ in Beet- TI7-_1.J I :Qooo"o_oooo_oooo9o6: 3ooooooooooooooo9009900093| ` Addlisbn} left'las1} week to re?` su-me his studies at Vaufsity. r q.- . .- - _. . a I Iri jab well wrfftlh 0ri1lia' Pa.cke_t po"m.ts`- out,,thkav. a11ax;`3f % (of the conben.ti_on of tAhe ILJi`b81fa:1::..QIj.. Vg ans o_f- Toronto who contemd` that. mail; procity was dve-fevab.eT , by" the and cities: backend by tihe m'onied-.'i`q-` terestes. In'11evi'ew:in.g t'he_~ majorit;,i%s.in: `tvhe ridlings of blnisi d isstafu'c`t, The `Packet: provescon.c`lu~sivel'y T that the `farmer s _vote was [largely polled va.gauinxst; `fthis Am-eas1`u~e' w!hi'c:h not only did not. offer better prices on the whole, but a.ct11(a1-A L1yHtrl1reat-ened to jeopardize: blfe bgdb nrarkctt t'..|11e farmer of _ Canada has{'-f-hh'e `home market. 'l`hirougfh'out the 0a.m-_ Tpaign The Packet did good _seu'.vi_see!,_ mat-emialaly aszsi-stliug `in- the .eglec.tiom? of Major 'C1mrie, W. H. Bennett and `Major Sharpe. ' " ~ .M1-5. Stewart Houston 0%` Tornto, is} shayipg with M419. Isidore He1lmut'h`a!tlf Stnathallan. , . ' , ' ' Tarontq .Satu.fday Night--Mr. `and-i Mrs. A. G. ,Srtra1;:hy `and thevil` children. have yetumetf from a summer sojourn] in Barrie, which they greatly enjoyed.{ P. C. John Lambie-1-*tu.med: on} 'I`~h:unsday fromaweek s vacation spent among;-friends-in Huron County. Chief {King patrolled; P. C. Lambie s -beat` during the latte;- s absence.` Collingwood Memenge-r -- Mr. Rich-I arrl Dorsey, Raglan street, Coming- wood,` has once more` resumed his posiwu bion aascondvuctor on the G_.T.R. " H is assigned to the Perneltaang bran-cih. This is the rst trip of Mn Dorsey since (the stnike fast fall. ~ on World. `_(Continued. from page 8), x - Wamden-Moore ,' h-as Trturned- from his `waste;-n trip. - - ` 4. . L . . I WJ.t~u.,'_nou\ru1-4.5,-U1 PHJIT _)CuIIvvI agu mu--_y `mg cqeam roseus, -acted as bridesmaid, m1\d' Mr. Frank` W-a,ttV of Barrie, Ont., "bro,t=h_"e[i-",.'.pf the grobm, was best man. .M:s;3' Boy plimypd the Wed- %n:i- ,. ,Me~reh" and: Jmde Miss Claire lgnter 1*h-%.`7hban=*W1;ih' % % `w1g~ . socw. PARACRAPHS REYNOLDS--STBVE2TSON. ' `V Two-th`ird:s ofsthis stock has boughf this Fall and the balancegduring the Summer ` Consequently there is no old4.wom`-out goods, but. a clean well bought .stoc'k. Tvhe Packot sayys: 'I`.1A1-e Toronto `Star, tihe Weesldy/'Su'n, mid oHher'.pa`p-_- ers are trying to coxiv-ince;tll1etmtsJen1~vea4, and! their readesrsc, that the Conservar `five victotryowas `Won in theitbwnas, and! that theVfa.rmerr.s:' were favourable to Raciprocity. As far as tlhis dlistritct is `concerned, the `facts are against such a- . contention. .In East the oily places whet/e `the Libemzlis improved their position materiallly was -in the town of Penta.ngu:irsihene, and in thei vi.];};ag*es of Waubausiene -and Hiss-I dale. Mid'l'a.nd s turn-ogezr wuss` oniy a! return to its n'o1-ma.1.Con`se`r.va.tive-* 9:1-T legiamce. It is true that the town of Ori.L1;ia gave `a :m'a.jority of 210 a.gain`st. Reciprocity, but the township ca.ppetd." `it with 217. I.ea.ving.ou.t Coltdnvvaterg and Hi.1'191.d`a.'le, the p'u-reiy a.g`ricu1t4uraJA subc1i'vu'si.ons of Med`onte increased their Consemvative majority by 97, and even Frencth-'C'anead!ian Tiny brougitl down its Liberal` majority by over 100. ' 5000-yards Dressoods in everjr conceivable `make, color and price. Tsvo Thougind Dollars Ready-Made Clo fl: iri at Sacrifice Prices. Two .Tl\iousarid`Dollars' Ladies and Children's Underwear; '- One Thousand Dollars Men s and Boys Underwear. Five Hundred Dozen Ladies and Cl1ildren s Hosiery at Sale Prices. Five Thousand Yards Carpets, -Carpet Squares, Linoleums, Oilcloths; and everything necessary to cover a floor. d :~.m._`_`wvi 5 )j_z_\<=.a1'rs;,b f]` .";,, -.;s'dL1lc`c,sf,'1?1l l')u"sinss-career have ` decided to retire. Will loffer ofuffjemirgd-stdck.'.of " _ * ` Carpets, .%ReLd$-1Vlade Clothing G_ents %%Furnishings and `Dress Gods at Who1%gsale Pgices . . Wa assure each ad every purchaser absolute satisfaction. - An interesting wedding took place at lihe residence of Mr. and Misc. Percy Hamilton Kane, Farnlram avenue, To- ronto, when their sister; Miss Mary MacKid, the clever `actress, who made Isuclm .a. hit in The Areadxians, last, 5 year, beeame -the bride of Mr. Gerald `Bree-k. Jackson, of Paterson, N.Y.e The lceremony, ~wh'ich,. '-was .pe.nfonmed by |Rev. Canon Brough'a l'l, took place be- 'neath a lovely bower of white mums, groses, smilax and `palms, to which the nbridal pantry approadhed through an !ai'sFe of white satin ribbons. An or- 4 chestra rendlered tlhe nuptial music. Mr. Kane gavekthe bride away. Her white crepe de rhene over silk eun- brdidered in seed pearls. `A Tchaplert of orange blossoms fastened her veil, which was arra.nged_in Juliet cap ef- ,fect, and` she c`ai'ri`ed `a shower of ros 'es and '1`i:li'es, and` wore a diamond pend ant_set in platinum, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Kane, who acted as her sister s: matron of `honor, was in pale blue panne velvet, veiled in black silk rnarqtiissentte, with `heavy American beauties._ A pendant of dliamonds, pearls and s'a.ppIh.ires; was her gift from beautiful empire wedding gown was the groom. Mn. English Leslie, of- Dni-m-cz-'m `RT T- Irina-1-u-ucs-L ......... 1r ......., bnvvanau uu JJCWH !Pate1-son, ;vas- man. [New 'York and Atlantic City before taking up theirr residence in West- mouAnt.j - = - The Least Fuel, The Most Satisfaction Awhen A You Burn the Coal See That You Get ,_theValue ' J _AGK8ON-MAGKID. u'Anamr% of EB Th nu` . ' '.`ny9`-`gap n 1 lb)!` _ 0118A at-Ae m ` _0o._, Llgnltdgi`; Bfaaffgqd, Otwit? .Rahg you can pose the oven and the top of t1h`e stove Quinn :nn\-u:-awn: 'Ol\uQ an-so-' A"-Uouuun .1: `nu-AL-.51 --nun-by JV`: Vina: ?|vg'u V119 \IV\c`Il- (III-|.\l. Ia-Iv? U-4.11 UL VII`? D.U`JVW .81: the -same ittime.` W'hi1;a ironing you can have 49. batch of biscuits in..t`he- oven, and when bakin-g you can pre- pare dinner without. cooling the oven.` This is the only way to keep down fuel bills -and the only true` range .9G0ng:.y:-I The .Patent Damper 'regu&lates tlhe hean`! so ,t.1mat. .cIin b`e,use`(1 on any part-of the range or on all k1>he`r ansea VEve1-y'w}he1-6: `Happy Thought, by its many labor- 0 'is.l-i'ghteni"ng `work of tzh-e house'- hiiiciency` isi ;l:eusul't; of_t. h':e `ware tak- (' . 1`>`y;_: V.;1:gse&-wnu- r1;avo>%.gsjea in-. ygtrqbt it and jmssumesi .anytahing said % It requires no argument to prove that the range that you can use every part of, at the same time, is" the\range that will give you full return for the fuel you burn. On the THE TWO LEADING RANGEAIN CANADA xgliing `AGENTS ..__ ' _--v--n.1 Mn`. Justice Middleton has dimissed ` `the neuron ton ilbethal-` of Alexander Cunning for an orden restraining Judge Hewson from issuing a com: mission to . take cvidvence at Detour, &_Iich., and other places, in connection with *a. charge of theft from the steam- er Wisshaick-on which was wijecked on Duck Isianch, near Manit'ou}i.n,` in De~ cember, 1909. Cunning was in charge of the wrecking crew; and it is alleg- ed, that $30,000 in goods and ttings were stolen from her on her way to Detroit. Brantford s schools are taxed be- -yond the limit, ove-1' 3,300.children ap~ plying for admission. v-- Ivstlcv VD VIVJIIIU IICIUI -Miss MacKid' will `be neuiomroema by many Barrie people, her father having been -tetllem in the Bank of Commerce here some y'ea.rs ago. A A.- Mackid, mother of the bride, who was gownedbin m'auveT chicon. over grey; helsd: a s.'nra.ll1_1 reception after the ceremony. Mrs. Jackson, `the groom a mother, was in black embroidered chif- fon.. Lamar `rbhe- ne4w'l:y wedded paid departed for New York, wherle they sail on the AMauretani`a for Europe. 'l`.he bride s going-away costume was a brown jcordturoy Nonfo1'k._. suit with brown beaver `cloth hat. ' MAY .'1'AKE- EVIDENCE Importer j--.1?-I % months If you wear nff Vtr y-,V_ou.;'_f BIa'Qll?f . ;; 'D.J2..L