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vnov but \.lJ. .bIJ.LlJkI .L.a.|.~lJ\.zl. 4 .u.n.uL lr\.ILAl . Miss Tfea11\vo11aoo.ot' Toronto is spending her holidays at her 1101110 }1e}'g. 1 - `I 1-` `A .I I `r70 > L1 L\/LLKLLJ Ill I/IILIJ V ALl(.I."-_`\/I ' ;\Irs. . .'Milne spent Frlday 1n T03` ronto. ' V T A 1r 1\ I` n (V. 1 . I lw`I_`{ve"\;. Mr. Peacock of Stroud 'o'_c-E cupied the PresbytVeria.n pulpit 6111' .Sunday in the abse11ceAof Rev. |`K(3I1zie. * ' ' I 1-7- 1 . I '1 1 . AM1's. -Kinsman and two cllildren a.L\4;uAuc ! of Toronto are guests of her sister,` Mrs. T. H.'Gilpin. l '\l'_... TIT 0 -fl'`......... ..-.J '\l'Z,.,.. "D....,.I.. it `There eeems to {be a scrap of \ s0n1e dimensiolls on" _ between the ?baseball rivals, Ivy and Alliston. `The Advance has been requested to publish the following letter: 1]` . A ,1 .... .. ."L'L... K`-.. --..-- --,'J I `Mr. J, Hillard and Miss Lizzie Hillard of ; Toronto A are visiting" friends 111 this vi1la}__:'e. V ' 4 .1r 1:--I . 1-1-1 0 rn i IVY-ALLISTON BASEBALL ANTEN MILLS NoR*tHiERN. ADVANCE LEFROY _MERCHANT S PRICES Died "of wounds. In Belgium on April" 27th, William Penstdne Munn, second son of Mr. Geo. Mi1n,n,f To- .ronto, and grandson of `Mr. `bind Mrs. Frank Penstoe, Bitrrie, "in `his ;:`Y,"3htieth"3 e&rJ = . was mm .-_ - 1-.3? 193.6 ;..-__-.'Lv ' -1. `.`:`-,1 a -n - - npgan uu1_y 114` 'yUAyy1laD18$. :3, you borrow trouble y ou to; pay a_ high rateof- in- (`A `})'arr{it:'s1;ou1d be . pak ..onl.v T in -poly yllables. " I` - 171.91 L... .-KI- _ Junior grade - Pass --_ Frankie Pugh, Shanty Bay, Grace A\Vilson, :HaWkest(_n1e (equal)._ ` D..:w.....-. ,..-... :1- `n--- 17.. 1:- -.-. \/\l\zlLtlI .a.\.;;xa, uuuuuza 1 .U. ' uuauaunuuu`-uxr; LL11--'[Lb Db. l.I_\"' prians church, Toronto, on Jul_v 22nd, Mr. Arthur Burridge. of ,Ferndale, to Miss Edith Flor- ence Phoebe Cotter of Toronto. VVARD-BROVVN-At the home of the bride, 30 Tiin street, on Mon- day, Aug. 2nd, by the Rev. C.` W. `Reynolds, Emily Mae, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown, to Mrs. George Clifford Ward, _ of Toronto. WOOD--LOUNT-At the residence of the bride- s parents, Welland, on Wednesday, July 28, 1915, by the Rev. J antes. Thompson, rector of Holy Trinf1_t3,tm,,.,Church, Edith ` -Marion, daugh_ter.,of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick _ A. Loylnt, to Gerald . Allan Wood - gof Peterborough, Ont. . - `._...___ Miss .~.Sinda 'Sw;igley- .of.' Allan? dale, and Miss -Rebecca McGill are at Deerhorn Camp, Little Lake, the guests of `Mrs. "George" Hagart. Mi_ss IreneT Rorke is-- spnding her vagation at her home in Thornbury. Sheri and Mrs. Harvey have gone West for. a six 'Week s, visit to. Edmonton, Calgary and Regina. Miss Jean 1yIcDougall of Toronto, who has been visiting at Big Bay Point and with Mrs. J. M. Smith in town, has returned to Toronto. I (Wa1kerton` Herald) _Mrs'. J Olin Afmstron and` childre_n,| Guelph, are the guests of. Mrs. VVal- ter Sarjeant, Wellington street. I Mrs. Dehart and _daughte1'TBeVssio of Barrie, are the guests of Mrs. S. C. Rowe, Cedar Grove Point, :| near Thornbury,` A ' I Mr.- B. OV Nei1l received word on` Wednesday morning that his father, Mr. John O Neill, Apto, was in a dying condition." -The -old gentle- man Was stricken with paralysis some `few Week ago. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tindale, I1'o~ quois, Ont., announce the engage- inent of their `youngest `daughter, Mary Isabella, `to Mr.` John `Miller Longman, Lieutenant of the -77th Battalion; Ottawa, son of `Mr-. and Mrs. Edwin Longman, Barrie, ,On`t`. -The marriage will take place this month. A party . of Toronto gentlemen, who for the past two season `have made the shores of Kempenfeld_t' their summer ' camping place, are again doing. business a_t the old stand. The party comprises Mr. J. H. VVil1ianis, of the Bowser Pump & Tank C0,, Toronto; Mr. Longrake, `of the Dominion,Paper Box C0., To- ronto, and Mr. Robinson, of Toron- to. Mr. Jas. Maxwell _is responsible! _for inducing the party to come here the rst season, and the conditionsl being perfect for a summer camp, the trip to Barrie will now become an annual affair. The ladies of the .respective homes will come up later on. nm , Sight-singing _ Junior grade -- Honors-Robe1?ta; Dunn, Shanty Bay. Theory ' ` ` Junior G1'ade-Ha1'111o11y, . hisqtory --Pass--Viola M. Richardson. His- `rory--Pass-Roberta, Dun11. Shanty Bay. ` T)_.Z- _______ __,A_ ,1, TT ' ~- V; vuu Al u;n:;, kJllLUlLll.Y o /Elementary grade-Rudiments-- rst-class` honors-Mu1'iel Irwin, An- gus; Della Dean`, Angus. ' | MARRIED BURRIDGE-COTTER--At. St. Cy-' -v\-u-:n-nn n]~..q-A1. rn------L- in Miss Ella Bishop of .Uxb1f.idg'e...-is. vifting with her cousin, Mr,A, Stgnea. Bayeld St? . .~`,`;;`::i' *1`.-.;`.`~. . Miss Hazel Knight of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with` her sister, Mrs. A. E. Stone. ' Primary ;>;rade--Harn1on_v, rudi- ments-1'-st-class honors .- Connie Coles. Honors-Edith Wl1iteb1'ead, Allandale. Rudiments-`-Pass.--R Qb- erta Dunn, Shanty Bay. > .F.`n`h1n~n4-n-nu-r ru..n;1n 1)-- J:--.__.L- wholesale . . . . lolesale a};".'..".'.'.. I. Saturdays Toronto dailies publish-E ted the list of successful candidates `in; the Licentiate (L.T.C.M.) ex- ! aminations `held _in Toronto, and in the ` Associate (Teacl1e1's - Course, 'A.T.C.M.), and Local Centre Ex,- aminations held -at the college, in Toront-0, and throughout the Domin- ion. The folloxviziq comprise the successful` Barrie pupils: . Piano -Ititerinediata grade - Honors --- Edith W`hitcbread, Allaml-ale; Miss M. Odella Ferris, Cundles P.O. T11\1:1\1o r\n\nr\ 11:. 11...... "TV 1 I I u \~`1'"/' - ' Elementary grade - Pass --Edna| Secor, A11a11dale;T Irene Bell-, Daw-I `son; Mas'te1'v Bert Lougheed, Allan-I | dale. , ' .nei'. 1 M`i5;'i;;1;.3;`Ug12:g(:-t:i;dss--No1'a Fir- ` man, Allandale; Ethel M. Newman,` Allandale, Enid Partridge, Barrie 1:..--_.._..L-_.'__ -.,__ Tl , 1\ -' 1w 1 -(SUCCESSFUL. BARRIE J I MUSICIANS AT TORONTO CONSERVATORY: Wm . Singing. . `Junior Grade--Passe-EIsie Ray- 01' Barrie"; Aug. 4th, 1915. jsvsrsl Intricate Processes In Whioir ' ` 8pecla'l.Ma'chInery|s Used Bo- .fore Tires Shaped Up ITIIEMAKINGOFATIRFS { ; I-`OR AUTOMOBll.l-`S, Although the encyclopedias dene` the name Antarctica" as synony- mous. with the Antarctic regions, or! the whole area lying inside the Ant-; arctic circle, no such use of this name; is current among geographers, who--; following, we believe, Sir John Murray` --a.pplying the name Antarctica to. the supposed Antarctic continent. Dr.` Ludwig Meeking has recently urged! the claims of Anta.rctia as a more; satisfactory name for this continent,| especially when it comes to forming a corresponding adjective. "Antarctia.l and Antarctian are the natural an- t a_108ues of Avustx'alia.* and Austra- =l1an.""Asia and Asian, etc. "Amer- 1 lca is only an apparent exception. [since it did not, of course. originate as a- feminine" Latin adjective. word "I;J'V -;~h:t`~1l. dun having mceived a. any portion` an and no 'n...o.. ..._ tz._-..`! ` X19 |pll.CDo y 1 Rubberizing the linen which goes, l into tires is done by means of a fric- }tioning machine, which grinds the- plastic rubber into the fabric at high 1 zpressure and impregnates it thor- 3 i `oughlycwith the gum. The fabric for. thq breaker strips and canvas plies is rst held at great heat in order to! g be thoroughly dry.` Then it is ready: ` to be wound into the calendars, which 5 friction the rubber into fabric. i A n\|.-_.- -_- LL--- 1.--..- ..-`l1._ Anna ALI- 651% As. no uuwnauuu vv vunvo i . This tire, mould, and all, is carried away to be weighed, because it must some up t b a certain standard. This `process so briey described is one of; the most important of all in tire; building. - . ' Inn... 5:... ...L.:,.l-. A-A A.-u-{....,..l L... den or snaxes anuauu. ` ~ Thevrubber snaps and crackles like burning branches and then hisses hhudderingly. The stuff is` kept at iuntil it comes up in regular sheets, `very thin and looking like a sort or, ',cake dusted with crumbs.` Then af-] ter a. thorough drying in vacuum tdhambers it is ready to be put in! with the chemicals and other things} that make up the compound. A .i I Into the final compound of rubber, Lthat is after crude material has been, ,thoroughly washed and dried many johemicals enter in order to produce. the required results. In the com-1 fpounding of rubber the entire secret% 1 rubber manufacturing -businessi ice and accounts for the difference fbetiween good rubber and bad rubber. I Sulphur is required in order to ef- Itect vulcanization and it is in the use , 1 these compounds that one manu-.1 jcturing concern may. overtop the` ,' both -using the same grade of rude material. In the mixing room. --~ A -n 4.1.. A..- lo-unau-..-Tin-ruin {Q : ,0 onno_ooo- 5. gut}; tune I .... V 0 I 0` ' 2' A Peck \ ch . o o n 0 Q o o o so oonuo ouooo coco. uouoo ~w E plastic whole. e I1l'dl.Cl.'.lul.. Ill BLED L|.1LALJL% lvvaaa ` ch one of these ingredients is? weighed to a fractional part of an `ounce. Then they go into the work- Iroums, where the entire mass Isl orked upon rollers until it becomes[ , |,,4_ aI.--L.. {EH31} Lruuuxcxxcu IU buvwuwg Iqyv " chine -with heavy rollers, Accord: E: as the distance apart, at those rol-i era is the thickness of the sheet at: l rubber which runs through. I The material is worked in so that; Q runs around the lower roller con-; 5 uously, and knives set at certain] __'d1stances apart resting on this roller; mark o! strips of rubber of desired! `width. These `run off onto long lin-- -en rolls, thus providing a convenient {form of transporting from one .oor; ,to another the rubber which is used; 1 `in building up tiberbody of the tire as 1 well as in making tubes. TITL-.. 51... 111...... qu\`IIn nun inborn nln-E _LI LU LIULL La. La; ave There are three huge rolls on this Ia-LLC IWJLIIJCI. LLAI-ll the middle re-1 ` 1 wolving at high speed and the lower. at low speed. thoroughly worked into the cloth. _ By the difference in* the speed of the rolls the rubber is; which winds on one.roll as the rub--; her revolves on the drum opposite. How Casi-ngs Are Built I Casings for automobile tires are built up around moulds formed like a. wheel. Strips of the heavily rubberiz- ed canvas of varying lengths, accord- I irlctioning machine. ing to the circumference of. the tire` I to be built, form the first layer in the building up of a shoe. These have been sewed so that they form a con- .1a.yer go the various plies` of canvas `until the breaker strip -Plies of rubber are added for the tread ; until the whole is builtup in the form. |'that it is designed to take. fI1I_2.. L3..- ...-.;\--1;: 4.-.I .~`I tinuous piece and then are worked_ ground the mould. Around this inner 3 t is inserted. I I i in. -__-.l-.`l ? W Mmen the compound Tot rubber for tires and tubes has been worked up to , a proper point of mixture and plus- tolty it is ready to be removed from ` I `the masticating machines and it in! [Eben transferred to another type of? , ,L;_., _...u.L I._-__. -.o;lI.g_.. Annhgg I `W011 GB Au LHGILIIA5 uuvvu. When the linen rolls are taken aloft they are run on long tables and the; `strips of plastic rubber are sliced at} I certain lengths to be used as plies tor; `lithe tires. 5 1-u_-\_1___.I_.1_.. 51... 11...... ...`l-`I.-.1. o-Ana oppdsne` DV(:a1"L:o1'd \\'hit\\'m'th--.\.~ I -11 3""? gm) t1'ip.to Paris in `_:'l'(`:1I 1m:1.~';! \ casing 3-'4mb "3 31`!to the kin(h1oss. and 1-<-:1-Iim~~ `bunt Pr f md 1 which V011 di with mu` ~ of Vices iii h.(,1an'd i. hm -11% `I, `red lengths, accord-:1 I H W. _ _' "` _ .-'. `_ ` ilng ofpthe tire`) :}O11'( ,.l\.(` _\0l1;\()lll(` .l<`a :mI.I :1 j be mt in 1113 1)1ocoor1111u's. ( rokv. }1V1A.'._w;`:; `building of ! and 1_nyso1t left town on .\:1`.".~.~i:! }been- ; 111o1'11111g last, the 8th inst. I'm-:~ gtinuous worked j surrounded by tho t1'00]).< or 1}..- .\ 1?:-ound thehmould. Aroixind taltlis ; lies. and nothing` cmlld he Innzr :- ` ayer t e` p es 0 ca.nvas:t . - .,. . , .,\.. V ;,,_,-:_. ;_until I 0?(t111Eu11:`]l`:::,(`E`:l: _3;_10( ::\\.`,`_`, .\X_e:. V-Plies ; 0mc0'],_ 1` V H. _ . I1 `_ T} ,5 in. O ` 1" `_ ` -mat , I 10 I uro. _*1'vz1t l:1\m`:t ~. ~A V: tire, i P1'S*}3S _h(`1 111 UH` '-'H`i'T{' "' tostatlonz 11" they hm! ('11I<~!'-I '`n alone, or if tho mimvmwl hm.-E~ M` `process described of ; dela_\'ed their mm.`-_ th(\\' (:3. I" . the tirezsians) would 1m')}m],]\.` ;-_,.__` _ Iawod Pm-is thm" h'1\`-1' Iekt Those tires which are designed to: )i;tm_(,, 1-,` ' H " I` have a wrapped tread go under aln _ 1 `mm " ``' _` spiral machine. Winds. a nar_! l(`_\ H1\b( l](`IlliH?(](`.(l 1111- row strip of canvas an a_r,0und.the;0.f 100,00(),0()0 01 I1':1m\ E`I`:~:` tread. _Then the casings are pla.ced'1tI\' =_1nd at this mmm-m I`w" ; in the shells. and putinto the cqr1ng;Pruss1a11 .:11a1`ds at 1h~ L. ;\.t A: 0VeI18. Where they remain until the _*_ Po11_>:a11.\ and somv of thv nthw VP1'955yi5 Completed cipal bankers. who are EH4 :1` ""'-""` sort of hosta2'<.- for the ;:x;\::u*7 ' - r the contribution. TIA .1..-___ L, 1, 1 .1 I\ xv`! T About the first process rubber goal ithrough on the`. way to become a tire or tube is mastication. After the; orude para is washed it is broken up into lumps and tossed into the orsokai `ML--- .....-. q-nan`!-Anna wifh hngvvl IIIIO unu LUBDUU. untu uuu you-v-w, gets. These are machines with heavy `rollers which take the rubber in be- itween them and chew it. Entering, -the masticating room of a factory, the gamut impression is that there is 5` {brush re burning or else there is ai den of snakes athand. ` i i"`-- ---`-`Inn annha I)!!!` DTQFIIIQQ South Po|'ar Regions Cause Much` Wrry to Scientists --ms: wonhiims/alt ? AT SHANTYE `lvRZol(li'mZg um sum. vvpv 1. i v..._. \,\J|Al;LLlJ|,l.l.l\JlIo l `V0 drove to-day ft) H11` I- t"" - |ed,A1`ti1lC1`iC`. "0 were told TI} ?"~i" 4 sentry that we were \\'(`]vmzw In ~*`*` "the salon, but that the l r=1~3.;zz:~ I had removed e\'er.\'thin-_: xx-`mid: .` c0ntai11ed---th(>. "sword 01' -10:!`-I .-!Arc, the knife of Ba\':1ill;1. W- -`vreITme s sword--I am . rm: ` !;`not on aecouut of the In Which it will inflict on 1-`.-my. mn- ;jit.Va'but because I 1C:-11` the 1'<'Im'1I| ,of the King will be lv.<.< 1>t'!"`I` than it would have been it` `nu WIN ,3 have preserved entire at l<*:1. 1h_n~_v , natmnal mpnuments and r<'11* ~`~ . _Which are exclusivelv From-h. ' W11 ....:.1 .. -.Z,..IL "L- n.\...... 1111` \ {A A _ Sir,-'~Bci11;; c11_v'as_v'od i11,t}n- mm ,'.lation of an impo1't.:1nt 1'z1mily E. ytory, I`1xa\'c 1'oo(-ntl_v m)1m- ;1~:'< .!a number of 01'i2:'inal and un'].:1};Ii- ed letters, pwritton by Sir Huh Peel, `when Soo1'otar_v or Mar 1:` _``i Office, .10 Lord \\'hit\\`m'th. \\'1.:: was Lo1'd_Licutonant of Iwlalrxrl. -'-`J\I1JLlL|/L L A... I think at the resent timo w.ul,d be of interers)t to publish H10 g-p1mn-1: f the great Robert P001 n.pn the .Prussians of 100 _v0a1'S L their behaviour during the =';Wsn. . -"W3-1` Showing that they have advanced in their "'1~ . :.-ghtlti have retrograded- a,.7Y. 1irsA trqly, etc.. ` ' S J. PHILLIPS " '"-.- ` at ;q.,_ '=- ;1".V'.-" \JLLsLUJLHu v. Sevenoaks. vv JIIUAL (WAG U4\Ulll31\' l'l\ .1` I \ ll` "' V I We paid a visit to Dmmn _tlw .th91' day. He. had some P1-11.~'.~'1:1- qilartered ilpon him and was \:<`1'." 1033- in his. exclanmtions :1:`:1n1. ce bete feroce, as he called 1~iluv1gt'1' A...J' 1_..I:---- -.... 4.,` vmnnlll. " Vvvv J-\Il`\l\.I\2, an up \(IlA\II -'- _ - '3 And believe me to roznml dear, Lord Whitworth, _Vo111'>` `"0 truly, -` A ` 7 T 1_1-;,",1 . :1 ROBERT 1113131-1% 1 10 50. 65 V 95 14 00 `i3:TURsnA4Y,,4AUGUST 5th, No Lom, ..-_a vv A Toronto` Telegram co...` dent at the military ca111]1::t(5I\).9f gara.-on-the-Lake says bad tooth not bar any "man 1"ro111 the anll henceforth . .Lieut.-Col. F. W, \1".V low returned from Ottawa t(;_(:1: iand announced that 111011 wit], `kinds. of teeth will be aoc- .11 d [where llings and crow11s 1211.1 111: |serve, plates` of false tm`-U1 .\\'11l hr- made by the army dc11_t:11 cm-1.,~ ' The hnirrht : 1' 1Azblc}.A\4 IIJ IALALJJ \(\,]1L(xl 901.1 , . , I`- l The height fsta11(la1'd has } V lowered to ve foot two . i,,(.)1W Changes have been n1a in <-r;1n-`S. |tion. With chest _ n1(*:1su1'mm-m\- t|}(,p` "1:v_ill- allow hund1'ed.s or ;'(,,.,m, ift !'Jects to enlist. . n..I 1\.r.. ..1-... .`..4,.,1 11,. .. eWere Held in Greatest Detestatim in;: Post: _The followim: i11tm'vstin-_- lwu ;~ was 1'ece11tl_V 1'(_-(-olvod and 1.-.1hli~i.;-I by thoAEd1t01 of th(- London .\Iuru~ 1 - 1 Some tlxroo weeks ut't(-r Hm M tle `of \Vato1'loo. Sir I{oh-rt I :-w `with two other 1nmn}wr.< m l :arh: ment, went over to Paris tn .~w- I : Allies _1}_1a1'ch in, and thv 1*1I.m*1:. extracts is from a letter main-1;. ' his W'1'itill_J.', dat0d.Pz11'i.~`. Jul)` 131` -In1r T % CANADIAN ARMY iSte.ndard Has Been Red ` *- to Five Feet, .Two Inches! Changes in Chest Measurements W Juvvu V I tairy convalescent homes will be put into use very soon. I n:,...1....-.,.....1 ,..\1.1:,_...__.. - _ Col.w1\I;1f1.'ieJ\;'. stated that u 1% 00 |-uu Irvin! .....v .,...u .vuu_ Disc11a1';:ed S01di('l'.;1'(!tH1'l:in~ ,-W `Europe will be held at HM.` ml`? 'v`a:lescent depot at (gm-},..(._ vJ~M_ W1;l not have their own o}.(,;{.`, 0', 'go1ng home or to_:1 ('m\`(-rmm-1-`L hosp1tal, but will have In I'uHn;\' milita1'* orders until HIM` aw in to receive their fi11al' `- The contract for s11p}1_\'in.-;' ;,,...m rto the troops on the Wt-llznui (f`;,,,;l which was held by the swim (`uni hadian Company, has hm-n -m.,...11`.,1 and a new one lot _to 1'`. W. \\'il.~m1 and C0"1I"3Y1.V of St. (.`uth:n'im-\ Complaints were made that Mn; imeat was not satisfa(rto1'\`. ']`}Ai,`- lcompany holds other (:011t1z1(-(5 W ?Canadian camps. ' A 1r-_'-_. rv..--.._,. 1r_,r _ ., , ` v......~...~.- w....,... y Major GC01';_"C `.~\[(-Lart-n. .\I.I)_, Hate of the 515th Battalion. Mm i, hon1c Woulldod, is`lik(l_\' to he the T.org'anier and r:omn1am!m~ m 1}; `new Hig_:'hla11d- battalion. I.imn_ Schonbe1';:`er, also \\'01111dm1 with 11... ~_15'th, will be adjutant.- ('01. (`am-in stated that the reason for L-,~i1'i::-_~ that the Hig']1la11do1' battalion I... numbered the 75th_ is that tlw Iim battalion of Gordon Hi'_"h1:m'.<-r~, with Whom the -18th 01' 'I'mmm i-.-_ affiliated, bore that 1n11nh(-r. THE PRUSSIANS AFTERT WATERLOO h, 1915. * mil`!- likbly tho ;~'sian.~*. most :1 Min- 95 :56 22 99 ad-I 14 13 9, potatoes. ivere- the chief ;"'a11`ticlef on the mark te'_`Satu1`.day'. ,0 `%ll`_l.iey.f. were. there by the` .,.:bag-, in maiiiy ea`, farmers. `rig, selling at 30c j 'a.peck._ ~Bu`tter-iwas very scarce, the 5. 3 Igiven being the.}tjrouble in E 1 and to use ice `Would ' be rather ._i1r- keeping. it ?rm -without ice _pa_cki'ng, `-. convenient. Prices (Were: ' Eggs," per doz. 23c f"--Butter, per lb. . . . . _. . . . ._ 7250 I I -, .Chickens, each . . .-. . '. . . . . 5. . 65c -_ Spring Chickens, pair . -90c-$1.00 "New . Potatoes,- . . . . . . . 30c Parsnips, bunch . . . . . . . . ` . . .' . 5c Horse Radish, bunch . . . . . . . . 5c Lettuce, 3 bunches .- . . . . . . . . . 10c : `Sage, bunch . . . . . . 5c "Thyme, bunch 5c O'ons, bunch . . . . .. 5c R ubarb, 3 bunches . - . .. ;j10c Radishes, bunch . ; . . . . . . . . 5c Carrots, bunch 5c Beets, bunch i .. 5c Gooseberries, qt. . . . . . . . . . . 7c Gooseberries,` basket . . . . . . . . .. 50c Red Currants` .' . . . ,. . . . Box 10cc - Red raspberries, box . . . . . . . ._ 15c Wild raspberries, . box . . . . . . . . 15c ,3Wild raspberries, patent pail. $1.60 `Peas, shelled, qt. . . . . . i. . . 15-18c Butter beans, qt. . . . . . . . . . . 8c Bouquets of sweet peas . . . . . , 5c Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . head 5-10c Cream, coffee, pt. . . . . . . . . . . 15c] Cream, Whipping, pt. . . . . . . 20-25c _Spring Lamb by quarter . . . 25'-27c Hay, `new, ton . . . . . . . . ;. $14-$16 J-\I\l 15 00' 740 730 125 vvv 20` 8. 30 11 oo 7 oo 7 50 100 190 153 55! 75; _ll\I\ vv 65 (\- \no-J vvnnnvnab I `may lI0\Jl~\JD W 11116 I men are gutting wheat _and rye. " vr .., u` .i f-.._!.r-lv. . .v.f I ` ,:V-.7 I . 0 -.Quite` -a uber fro`1n`hg1"'e` atteiia; ~e pisnic` :an . kgidezx " AtL Hillsdale an A Gabriel Haas, a local youth with an angelic name, enlisted last Week and went to London to train for the `front. As Gabriel Was" under age, he had to get his father, Mr. Alex. Haas, who is" a native of . Germany, to signhis release papers for him, and if anybody ever doubt- ed Alex. s loyalty to the British cause, their suspicions Would have been promptly given the quietus [could they have seen the -proud father with tear-bedimmed eyes signing the paper that gave `his youngest and only son he had at home to the cause of the Allies. "Many British fathers -in this town Who`. may be seen daily around the bulletin board unreeling `a lot of loyalty talk would look better fol- lowing _A1ex. Haas stunt by si_gn-- ing papers for their sons and get- `ting them off to the, front," instead of having them lurking around home = while the Empire, is in danger, and the forces of` freedom are strenuous- ly holding on the thin red 5 line ' against the greatest military -tyrant `that the world has ever, known. We know" homes in this town, where. `there are `several able-_b,od'ied ` sons, f9;nd ` yetthe [empire `has; not seen` the 4 `name of one -of `tliem yet on a-ser-, v7ice _r oll' and this atfia time when . . ei:a. is iii .-d.i'I1891`~-and '9`1_11`i.Ve1'YV tio'1\1alf` .'e.xi_tience" ,' threatened.-" ;_~In_ . The community was shocked on `Friday morning to hear that Mar- gery, _ only daughter of Mr. Lorenz Robinson, had passed" away on Thursday night. She was taken ill on Sunday with peritonitis. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon to St-. 'Jame's ,church,, Rev. C. Brown taking` charge of the ser- vice. The oral tributes were many and beautiful, the casket .bei_ng' `smothered in owers. For jMr. Robinson and two little -boys the deepest sympathyis felt as they are sadly bereaved. Mrs. Robinson died only four months ago and Margery, although onlya child in years, was "sweet and womanly, doing her best to take her. mother s` place. Every- one loved her, but those who knew her bestiloved her most and tender hearts will yearn for -the touch of the hand and the_ sound. of the voice that is _ still, and tenderest thoughts will cluster. round her memory. ' \ ] :09 p oo9og__ooo_boo: ] I~J\oI1\asnJ vv LIIIL _ U vu1.u._a 1.1. IULIUDQ A MISS Anme Warsnop 1s spendmg _ some t1me- at. Grenfel. - . 1 r _ TC` 7 'I'Il' -\ A- uvuuv vsAAA_\.l u . \a.LvA1.I. a Mr. and ifrs. H. VIZ. Rowe of\_T'1`o-H ronto spent the holiday at Colwell and Brent_w99d. _ ` vs 51.1. \.lLLII VV \.r\J\&l rBerry picking is tli order: of the day among gthev ladies, 2 while the an-nu nun .QI1:mrn -oLn-L. ....J ;_.- Prom Own Iorrepndehtg coooooo6ooooooooooooooo I V Miss James of . Omme is the [guest of jMiss Amyv Cgldwell. -- _ -I-an-' nrn 9" Mrf Coulter of Behrie ` preached. -in the Methodist -"church on Sunday in the absence of `Rev. J. S. Stephenson, who had a funeral at * Dalston. V Miss '_Amanda Hicks.` and Miss Phoeba Crossley returned to Toron- t_o,,'afte1{ spending a holiday here. 1- -r ----v w -- -v\J vv v .I.\/\J\JlIUL u Miss S. Oiymsby of Perm was the guest. of Miss M. Cloughley last Week.` ' . j . .- -r A -rs -an- Wheat, new, whoiesaie Wheat, old, Wholesale ` Barley, Wholesale . Peas, wholesale . . Oats .. Buckwheat . . . . . . . . Rye .. .. Hay, per ton .. . Flour, per bbl. (Star) _Pastry Flour, per bbl." New Potatoes, per bag" Potatoes, per _bag, by J-L.-. 1...! Wl\vcI.;s. L. A. `Hill. was a visitor to_ Barrie. last week. ` ' 1 Eur. u us` V:;.`1.1:i" Frank Rbwe spent Sunday with _UtopiLaA friegnds.` `nu-.. A....:.. 1rr-..-..-.. -- ---A-~nr-z- _.__... _,_.,._. .____ . `._>_. Mr._ end Mrf` E. V J. Partridge of Toronto -and Mrs. Campbell and children .hage been guests of Mrs. __ Partridge, - Beechwoodl 7: / :Aug.y?.rd.e ` 0- ad Mrs. .'I`vhpom'p.son of `To- vr`on'to were guests of . Mr, and Mrs. lJas"Rix for a few days. ' L-an - .- `I: vs 1 '-I % Mr. and Mrs. Alei. Wilsoll, `of VToronto, -and a. couple of friends, iinotored here last w'eek. | Miss Amy McKay and Miss Tillie Boake, after spending; their holidays here, returned to Toronto on Mon- day. s 'nr-_ T)-`L..-.L 1r-__i__,:: -2-rn,,,, . .-.,-....,:, ......... .-r . A T | , Mrs. Hodgins, 1xavi115_;'. spent, the iwiilter and spring with friends i11 Stouffville and Mount Albert, re- t-urned home last week-, A accom- -panied by her sister, Mrs. 1VIoat, of Barrie. . ~- . ,\. 1\l ' .v..,...... 1 \Vhiie the Rev, Duhlop and sister were driving in the Sixth Line of Innisl one day last Week one_ end" `of./the shaft dropped, which caused the horse to H111 away, pitching the ioecupants of the buggy out. Pleas- ed_to say no serious damage was do11e to Mr. Dunlop and sister, but the 'bugg,'yv was badly `demolished. They secured` another buggy and were able to return home. H11, ' - , V Aug. 2nd. Miss Metav Wl1eatley of Elmvale and Miss Edith Scott of Grenfel -and Miss -Lillian Stranaghan _ of {Shanty Bay` "were guests of Miss M. L Rowe recently. l 1(;r:...... Q l\`.........'L-- -13 11------ _--, n I Holmegy us vvnovvwu, rlva. IIJ the load . . . . . . Eggs, per dozen ' ; . . . Butter, per lb. . _, . . . Butter, by the baske Uhicken, dressed, 1Jb;... Ducks Turkeys . s. . . . `Beef, hind ~qua1:tei' 6! .t.... .....- ....1..... `may;-J- Mr. R Heyland of Toronto is `visiting friends here. 1 Il'-.... 1'J-.1-.:--_ 1. ..:.b.. 414.9: mi : guuuu v v u\.sAL\.uJ\;u:J \JVV uxxxusc ' . Mr. W111. Thompson, S13., {of To-_ kronto is visiting friends in `this | locality. ` T(TL."l.. u__ n___ n,,,-,: -u - - I \J LUJIILIL ll. IIUHICO ll The `farmers are wearing` the 'sm1le that Won t rub off. `Cause. "good prices. `If... 'I'7L_-_L ;-, 1 '1 1 - ` n 1-V good c-rops and T every` p1'ospect 7 of Duux; 1:; ;u_\Jo Mrs. Frost and Tdaug'hter of `Kan- sas City, U.S., are vlsiting the form-. lser s slster, Mrs. James A. Jam1eson.! A . ; ' 1 - .- 'I.I".._. mi- - ._ A.1.A\/ll\ 1 `LU: ' 'wI%ve`{;.b_1VIcClez;.:1`;)b f St. Mary s has gone with his family up the lakes. I `M.. mu: 1\.r..... wr A'....--L .1: Tu The` pulpit` of `the Methodist `church was occupied by the Rev.- Mr. McClean of St. Mary s at the evening service, and the Rev. Gentleman took his` text from Esther, 4th chapter and 14th verse. ;The sermon was a.. truly- patriotic _one and was Well prepared and well deliveifed. ` "E{1:.1i~1y services were hchl "in the Methodist, church last Sabbath `morning. - V , 9 .nJuv.I..u.:. 1\I1';: Ged. Crssly Was at! Vhome to some of her lady friends last Vvedncsday evening." M o- `.\.fn TNT. "F1.........,..... .' -2 m- I `\JJ- u s.JLL.1v\.4L, .u.A.J.>Ja uauuca IL. UCIJIIICDUIVL. ` Mrs. _Thos. Armstrong [and Her ;sister, T Miss Hattie Wallace,` are ihere for a holiday. A \ `RA ... .-....-'1 1|/l'..,. A 1.1 (`u___1,_,,, ,n ;.u;. Jl\lLL\.l.(lI-Y 0 in`/M1`. ana Mrs. A. E. Stephens of Toronto are ' visiting Mr. and Mrs. ;Wm. Hicks. 4 ' A GERMAN FATHER'S Ex-' % 14 _AMPLE % ._. _._. V I -111; .|..L1\JAxtJo I Mrs. H. A. Doane o"i`oro11to is] ! visiting friends here. 1 13,-.-. `|.l .'.t'Vl-.._- -13 DH, `ll '0 -I ' I :k_,.,--v nun. 111:.) .z.ua11LL1J lull but: 1i1.l\C.`5. } Mr.. and Mrs. N. Asaph of Ivy jvisited `Mr. and`_Mrs`.A Wm. `Hicks ;on Sunday. _ T V E rm. 1).... m T `nu - I - - T. J. Dewe toovkhhils text from J oh'n s gospel, 6th chapter and 44th verse, No man can come to me,- except the+Fathe1' who hath sent me down there. . " 7 ` my _ . 1 I. n .1 Pafftridge, THORNTON V GOLWELL Wednesday evening of last week the beautiful grounds of the W.I., Shanty Bay, were the scene of a. `most successful garden party, un- oM:ayor Craig, Jory, T. D. der the auspices of the Red Cross Society. The event was a successl both in point of numbers and ex- cellence of programme. A large number went down from "Barrie. in motor launches. Judge vVance, R`e,_es and Prof. Blake spoke 011 the neecls of the Red Cross Society. A iiiusical programme was given, vocal nfin1bers, as Well as piano and vio- solos; the Oro Station quartette- gave ' several selection , in splendid style, while Keenan s -orchestra, as usual, was heard to good advantage. ' 1;` :`appeg_1_'anc' than it does to` live}, 5?` has beggars; wmf1.t 335% ,`a1rsh1ps. T % ` It cost's'sqn1 people Vfiore `to keep and \au_ bIAIlll\l VVLUIA LVJQ .L'l.llD LCKILICDD list being persistently evaded by Ivy s manager. And the `umpires must be outside men, unknown to both . teams. Bring on the game Mr. Stewart. Use "your inuence in 7_bchalf of a game, which is the only Way to settle these grievances, etc., etc. Now,` sir, I used i by inu- ence, though the Ivy manager did not need much persuasion, with the result that I was authorized to ac- cept Alliston s` public challenge for .a game, played on neutral ground, before disinterested `umpires, for whatever - prize Alliston cared to name. .So I wrote to the Herald to that effect, the editor of which, for the reas_o1_1 that I had written over 200 words. refused. to publish my` vletter." The Herald,i on behalf of- the Alliston club; `publicly challeng- `ed Ivy,` iandthen refused to publish * the acceptance` of the; challenge; u ; ; u u v \I\u[JIlIlILl\./Ii UL` IIIIIC U1IUnllUllgUo I apologize for taking up your valuable space, but ` it is .in the in- terests of sport and fair `play. LFaithfully -yours, `L _ ' L ` V ._ I',ranl:TI'oster Stewart, Utopia is__ ;!butA of -spirits when '**" %i9` * 5? *%=-1`5- % _ - , T V _- Aug. 3rd. T _V Misses Mildred McKeever and Reta Craighead of 'Midland_ are visiting With` their aunt, .M1's. Thos; Coiiee. 1 ,-y I`.- 7 n u -rvvv -\ \J\:.|J.vuo Mr. C. M. Lafreni eand Wn1. Pea- cock have gone to Gravenhurst to worlg on the section there. 1 vv vA.sn van vn uvvvsvnn \IlL\J.L\/I Miss Be1: ;ha Reynolds _has_ re- turned, after Spending a couple of Weeks i11 Detroit. T -..-o 1 Q!` . `I V7 4`/\Jl\Q 111 .I-J\UU.L\JLVI Miss Mae Coughlih motored to` Orillia Sunday and spent the day" l there. V ' -in 1 .n--x a are An, RED CROSS PARTY - BAY Mr. Freek of _.Ba.rrie, Miss Carson of Midhurst and Miss_Ade1e Carson spent `Sunday at R. M. Carsons. I 'II"..- T `D T........ .....'I1..J ...., .0-.1...,..1.. I ~ri\E1u'.'_K.fi-TJL;1;g-:;afi;a;1 BYTE;-ihds ' in_ Chatsworth and. Owen Sound on Monday._ -uuawu _iVIr; and Mrs. Grey of Toronto` spent the Week-end with Mrs. Grey s mother, Mrs. Wallace. Miss "Win-nie \Vhite' of Midland is the guest of Miss Hazel_Mo1'ton. O 1r:,.~ `r-._-_ 'n`rAn.._- -4: m--.--.z.,. :~I aI..Ll.CB,'_ ' ILL Illll VLLLIISU (I LOW `Hays 1ast'_"virek. , = A Mrs. `Geo. Fraser of Oro and Mrs. Robt. Minty of Allenwood are vis- iting `their mother, Mrs: M. Caston; I`--.L .T.... 'l'_TZ'll in -..,'J...,.. -..n'|.. ' ' Aug.` _ 3rd. Don t forget the lawn `fete at aG1'osemere, `the home of Mr. Noah` G1'ose', Lefroy, on "Saturday evening, 7th Aug., in aid` -of Red Cross Funds. See bills for particu- lars. I `I 1-. /1 n Fl ! .I.LA\.4Ll\IbJ All vnnau IAQA Duo _A number from here attended the Red Cross tea at ;V_I1_*s. J. Boyce s, Churchill, last Wedne's`da_v. and `re-' port a very pleasant time. ' . av-.-w_---.7/ -*~ *-`~"- '~ *'*`-'`" ` In the Alliston Herald dated July 8th there appeared remarks which many ` of the Ivy ball players and supporters took exception to, I be- ing one of the latter. I wrote to the .Herald, and my letter was in- serted in issue dated July 22nd, along with some: comments by the editor, who limited me to 200 words if I replied to the-latter. _In these comments appeared the following- sentences: What Alliston Wants is a, game with Ivy. iT.his request I I `IQ ' 1\n;*nnrI 11n~no;o4-nu-.1-luv t\vv1\:-11s,] 1..-- `H Fr." .>1,5'5`i`I'1xiAVeIV1,;':3,1..1`-of Tofontcf and D...`..`.....-L urn -4: -1ur:A1.'.'..`,1 0 I-41 J-I_\IluII-JIJUII, .5359: .delivere."_ ---addresses. -r`r 7, .. _ "I _V__V.' `Leatherdare of` Coldwater ' efagueeist of Miss Susie Hill. ' _,.-. -W_isVe of S_t.. Cath- earines in this village a few `Jnvvn `tn:--` .....`}'.'l. I: \IVIl V (41 ` `$95990 E P O R%T S -._...,, ....... _ .... .-_., . ..... .... \,.......... Capt. "J as. Hill_ is` visiting rela- tives at Richmond Hill and Buffalo. Mr. Fred Tilley of Toronto spent Sunday with `Mr. Geo. Binnie. Fl... `............ ..3.....ZI,. ... 4.1.... -..`|L..-... It All [JV JL\4lluJ\4\4l _ VU JAVKQIL n1\.4. La 1.\` I covering `from a paralytic stroke and hope to see him around again soon. -nr 17?: on :1 run NW`1 _\Z[`i'ss Mary White - of Toronto is visiting her -\father,- Mr. Wm. Wl`ite- I-II-I-r no nun JA\/L vs Mr and Mrs. A_1'tl111.1" King . spent the week-end with friends in 1 To- ! 1'Ol1tO.' ' -r 'I"I'O1I 1 `I -up-~ -r o A'.I.L& O LO LLO \`AO1)LLlO - . Mrs. 'W. S. "Terry and H155 Bessle Terry of , Keswmk are v1s1t1ng' |f1'1`11dS_ 111 thls vlllage. `I 1 . 1 ll!-LIJLLIJII. luau .I.\.ILL\J Iv 111$ l\JUU\JJ. 9 Editor Advance--Can you nd space in the next" issue of The Ad- lvance for the following? A If so you Will . be doing your Ivy and district subscribers (and, _lovers -of sport generally) _a real service. T... n_..- An:..L_;- TT..__,.`I,] -.J-L...'I 12-1-- ` .I.'.L._ jJu,u.Ls__cuau `U 1 r .I- `Ll `Ill WV 21115. W. `V H. `B`ei1`nett,' ~`M.P,, of A%Mid1a7?&;l .:..I:.'........:: i. 22------ in` TheJ'man-y friends in this village !.of' Mr. Ja_s_. `Hg es_ _J.P.., of Apto, 1 will -be* pleased` ? 0"`-har" he. is re- ,.........I..... .L`......,. .-. ........-.'l-.:LZ.. ,.J...-1-... ` &l |Al.L\&IlI vv I-IIAI 41.1.; o \aI vvo J-FAALLA&\l I I I V lALU\/I ' Mrs. T. Hankin of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs." J. Ward. .`[:r\rv 'l:fn`I.-.1.` `I,l'..`l' .... .r.. .13 `l)..___-:.. I V III-L-\.Il bI&\J\IIl `J5: ```JL 1 `I0 3 V Mlss Mable McMannus f Ba_rr1e is the guestiof `Miss Beatrice Jary. | . ` , uauv\.u., va.;>.In 8ATI.)`RDAYS:i3l[XI.:iK_BT-