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, A glance at these prices will be sufcient to satisfy you : . Women s Plain One-Strap Shoe, 1 L1bl.)0`L` sole and low rubber heel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Similar Shoe, with leat`l1e1' sole and heel, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -r-n , coca . . -- Y--u- 1' Black and White Combinations (:o11`rinue,. i11 popu- larity. To have obtained some very distinc- tive styles at . . . . . . ; AND THE HUB BOOT SHOP WHITE SHOES! JUST THE SHOE YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU [WANT TO PAY WE VE TENNIS SHOES FOR EVERYONE AND WE FIT YOU GORREGTLY! BIRTHS June 25, to Mr. and Green, 26 Ross St., a SERVICE " uxuuca nuxux, uuu'1`Up DL., banrle. Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid assessments from 1913 on- ward become a charge against the lot and should not be a.l1'oWed to ac- cumulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE USED. Unpaid assessments fnonr 1913 to 1922 inclusive are overdue and those for 1923 are payable on or be- fore July 1, 1923. Aeuozcnxonf D-mum Q0 A- ---.._ means a. saving in dollars and .r prices will .be found surpris- V... u...-u. uL.\ \.nu.uu:s LU!` BXCBSSIVB ID` 'surance pa'yments necessi-tated by ` smbmarine slnkings for $137,158,` were adjourned for consideration in I` September. l .. .....I.-. g Hon. lWilli:un LIJIDD 0;: w An L714.-IIJVIS Pugsley. War Claims T ininissioner, has`, accepted for con deraticn a total of 62 claims. i1 ol-ving $6,000,000, against Germany luring the two weeks of llearlngs at the Court House, Mon- treal. which concluded June 19. D11 Pllgsley heard eight local claims for 10 the of health loing and resulting from mining of ships - -total..--g $143,425: seven cla;ims\for ; loss of Life totailling $200,000; SeVenteen claims for personal pro- Derty loss on ships $30,900; nine Ehandise lost on claims sunk totalling for mer- ships totalling $27,700; four claims for internment totaliling $132,000; one claim) for a. family murdered by the Turks for $38,000, and live claims for busi- ness and wages lost totalling $66,- 000. Two claims for lost ships, ag- gregating $-5,000.000. one for pro- perty selzed in German,v_for $1,700,- 000, and six claims for excessive in- pa'y'n1ents nnnnaa-l-mega 1... = 1u.piu'.l_y. The investigation which ha.s been a.u`thorized by the Federal Govern- ment should have some effect in dis- t.rib11ting the cost of mamketing of grain so that the producer will re- ceive at least a Little more than he does at the present. time of the ultimate selling value of his pro- duct. l.l`ulJL. _ In the meantime it is bheering to know that fvvgtgg-n \j`;m1a,d?,_11as one of the nest possible outlooks."-._ \ CANADA FILES 62 WAR CLAIM T-Tnn K.U*:n:-... n.....-u-,, .. u1 Lllllu In uuuuiuuus lHI'Ull`gI10lll'. [I18 season. The farmer is doing his share in producing new business for the ,~ Dominion. Bf matters were so ad- justed that he could be a.ssu1'ed of a living return for his time and l8. bOl` Lhere is no reason why the rural population, so far as the west is concerned, should not inclease rapidly. T`hn invmznnnnm. ...1.:..:. 1.-.. 1 ncuulu LUJ` punuua. Only in odd spots has anything occn1'x'ed to diminish t__he outlook presented a week or so before the estimate was made. Several insti- tutions are checking mp the crop prospects, zunong the chief being the Bank 01` ;\Io11t1'e-mi and the Winni- peg Free Press. Checking on e1'e~ port against the other the aggregate should present :1 fair estimate of the conditions throuvghont the The farmer is ninxr hh. sI\....... :.. Reports on crops in the west; for this time of the `growing season, never contained a. higher note of optimism. Should weather condi- tions continue 1'avo1`a.b-1e the crop of 1923 will exceed in quantity the Ii'a,n1ous one of 1915. whinh -cot` ., For Sa1e-~Ba.'by carriage in good conditiqn. Apply 18 Mulcastet St. ..,....- H111 r:.u;t:I:u Lu quauclty me i'a,n1oVus 1915, which set` a lrecord for Canada. (Wlv in n:1.-`l nun. I.-- -...,LL-V June M ay CROP PRosPI3s1`s GOOD THE \\'EA'l`HER Low Hign Rain 51 62 1.80 33 39 0.52 29 R1 .43 , {41"m U-`-W. H..;3utter'y._ Char- lotte Street. The attention of lot owners is draxwn to the annual assessments for care of lots which are payable to J. W. Ness. Sec y-'I`rea.s., Bee- croift s Bank, Dun-lop St., Banrie. ' ()\vnm`s nf Inf: nrn rominrim-I nun Corsetiere for Spit-elln. Corsets for Barrie and Allandnle BARBIE BUSIXESS COLLEGE Phone 445. BARBIE UNION CEMETRY MISS WILLERS Annual Assessments FOR siiif bar, and Miss Dougherty of Coiling- wood, 21 graduate` of the R.V. Hospi- tal, who was in town for the nurses reunion picnic. WANTED Chapel and. inset. the Statue of Evangeline. 1:" mm! A. ......,::+:--- ....- __._ __ ` lii iiother I` .u orial cton, E3.`- u. nuacs. um cuuuu IJI nvunzeurle. . they might be financially in Acadia the interior of the Memorial Chapel ` will not be completed this year but a. committee has been formed to collect Acadian relics and souvenirs, and to obtain, if possible, further works of art that the interior of his institution be in keeping with statue. While the exterior of apel is plain it is the intention Committee to have the in- elaborate as possibl.. It be used for chuv" arble with 3 - se_d wit As conditions are not as bright as ::n:u1u_L_, was spent D) 2111. On motion of Mrs. Jackson, seconded by Mrs. Shannon, 21 very hearty vo'te~olf thanks was tendcared Miss Lawrence for her kindness and hospitality in inviting the .-\u.\'i1iax'y to her home on this occasion. Be- sides the twent-f`1ve members of the Auxiliary, there were present Mrs. Baillie, a. valued friend and neigh- \lU1lU. Miss Lawrence kindly served re- freshments and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. On mnfinn AF M.-a rm-I--mu v .. .. .. \.A\4 u U: nu. In accepting the git in her own gracious manner, Mrs. Ross said she was exceedingly sorry to leave so many kind friends and commended the members for the noble object they were striving to attain and the fine spirit in which the work was done. \1z~n Y..----------- ` On Friday evening, June 15th, a. farewell party was given at the home of Miss Lawrence by th-e Wo- man s Auxiliary. of the Royal Vic- toria. Hospital in honor of Mrs. W. A. Ross and Miss McKay prior to their leaving town to reside in To- ronto. During the evening Mrs. Ross, who was taken completely by surprise, was the recipient of a. handsome mahogany clock and 3. pair of mahogany candiesticks, and Miss McKay a pair of candlesticks. In making the presentation, M-rs. Gallie, Hon. President of the Auxiliary, said in part: uI'r\'I.- .1.... ...|.:..1. 7 L____ I _,, ucaa, _vuu1 5UllUl'USlL_\' Z1110. wlll1ng- ness to serve and your humility. We do not know of a single in- stance iu which you ever consider- ed anytvhiug beneath your dignity which would in any way help the cause for which we are workin-g. In asking you to accept this git -t, not for its intrinsic value, because service such as you have rendered cannot be paid for by any gift, but in the hope that when you see and hear it in your new home you man` be sometimes reminded of those you have left behind to carry on the work in which you were so much interested. Our prayer is that God in His goodness will bless you and your interesting family in your new home and that you may nd a circle of warm, true friends who will love you and value you as We do for your own true worth. Free with each Kitchen Cabinet! for two weeks only, 20 pieces of aluminum ware. VV. A. Lowe & Son. --....uuu._v, uuuu. ALL ya. The duty which I have been ask- ed to perform this evening under other circumstances would have been a very great pleasure to me. As it is, there is 3. tinge of sadness con- nected with it. We realize that you are leaving us and we are loathe to part with you. It is hand to say good-,l),ve, especially to one who has meant so much to us during the years in which we have been as- sociated in our splendid work for the hospital. You have been a wonder- ful example to us by your gracious- ness, your gene1'osit_v and willing- ness in um-vn and h..m:n+.. AL. rruv :- I BESENTATION TO HOSPITAL W.A. DEPARTING RIEMBERS Unruly canines frequently cause a great deal of trouble. If your pet dog shows a liking for human esh, better tie him up and save a few dollars. When a beagle hound kept by Geo. Spearn of Alilandale bit a passing lady, it cost Mr. Spearn exactly seven-`fty. Mrs. Armstrong, the lady who was bitten, told Magistrate Jeifs in Police Court on Saturday morning that the Vicious hound had snarled, ran at her and then bit, drawing blood. Spearn admitted that such was the case. bu-t declared that the dog was not usually vicious. He also asserted that the dog was not his, but be~ 5 longed to the Kimicong Hunt Club. Chief Case will make inquiries and if the dog is adjudged dangerous it will be destroyed. The annual canvas for the Bible Society is now being made. If you have not been called upon, kindly leave your subscription with the president or the treasurer. The motto of the Bible Society is The Bible for every man in his own tongue." Your support for a wor- thy cause is earnestly requested. T. T. YOUNG, President. hG. C. BROWN, Sec.-Treas. \.:v\.;A. I Al.\J>3L l.l4\J.L>3 Good growing weather during the last few weeks has more than made up for the backward spring. The early June rains have made growth rapid and on the whole conditions. for a good crop are `favorable. Fall wheat is headed out and gives prom- ise of a splendid yield. Hay and clover will be a good crop in most districts. Spring wheat will be be- low the an/erage, due to the late spring. Oats and barley are doing well, while pastures are in excellent condition. Fruits of all kinds prom- ise welll. UPPER CANADA BIBLE SOCIETY A quiet wedding took place on June 17 at the Burton Ave. Meth- odist parsonage, when Eva Irene, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Allandale, wax` united in ma1'zjia.ge to Willialn Robinson Graham. The Rev. S. M. Beach ofliciated. After the cere- mony the haappy couple left by motor fox` 'I`oronto, from where they left for a short honeymoon to New York and Atlantic City. On their ret_I.1'n they will reside at 186 Brad- f0"d St Typewriters Rented ll $2.50 PER )IO.\"',I`H l:\t:u1'1'l`a acrvuse an mssa EL church. Rev. S. M. and Mrs. Beach motor- ed to their summer cottage near Port Carling on Wednesda}'. Dur- ing the week, July 2-9. Mr. Beach will assist on the staff of the To- ronto Conference Summer School at Elgin House. .-mu. puipii uiorillllg and evening. B`3_iI111iI1g July 8th, Burton Ave. church and Essa St. church will hold union services, with Rev. W. J. Watt in charge during July and Rev. S. M. Beach in August. For July the I110i'11il1'g` service will be held in Burton Ave. church and eveni:r1g service in Essa St. chu:'ch. Rmr .Q \I and Mrs Dnnnls ...,.A . JJU.l1l11l1UH uu.,\'. I The choir of the Burton Ave. church held a. picnic to Miners Point on Wednesday alfternoon and evening. There was fun galore, but the main attraction was a. base b3JI`l ggtllle. Next Sabwbath Rev. W. J. Totten of Tottenham will occupy the Burton Awe. pulpit morning and evening. Be_2innin2 Julv Rrh Rnrfnn Ava l.1U. The Rev. Roy. Melville, accom- panied by fourteen boy scouts, leaves on Monday for Port Bolster, where the scouts wll encalmp for -Lwo weeks. Yn OLA ...2...1._.._ _n 719 n v . . . . IV\ JC|\h. In the window of \V. B. Webb's store is an interesting display oi the trophies and medals which have been put up for coinpetition on Dominion Day. The r-hnir nf Hun `nu rI`r\v| A ..- uauuu_:,- nu`. uuu Mrs. U. UDOK'Dl1I`n. Miss Nettie Hook has returned to Toronto to resu-me her position with the Canadian General Electric Co. `The Sunday School of the Essa St. church wild hold their annual nirmin tn hnn+v Rn`: nn nrm1..,...,:.... LILC Vdudulull uenerall meclric U0. picnic to Shanty Bay on Wednesday, July 4th. (`.nv~r1nn 13in:-In 1a.... ....o...`.....1 A- Lu U1 1 lbllllo The aquatic branch of the C.N.`R. .31..-\. are holding flrequent practices. There is war canoe pmctice every Tuesday and Furiday evenings at 7.15. L111) LU L'b'1'LLl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long are in Hamilton this week. Mr: frn DnnL- nun. :.. r|'\........a... ,;-.L 101' u`i:Ll'L AUL. Lot owners are also reminded that with the new En-dowmeniz System now available they may eliminate, if they wish, fu1'tl1er assessments by permanent] yendowing the lot to pro- vide for pexvpetual care. Barrie Union Cemetery Board.- A. Brownlee, Pres. l.U'l it new uays LLl1`S WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Mid- land are visiting the ormer s par- ents. .1\r:.... \1.....~.._:_ n_._,,L,,, ,. -- nvc. A number from here attended the garden party at St. Paul's on \Ved- nesday. XII`: 1?. 1\T`(II)11ov~cnn 11.... ..,\.........1 . 1'4. .l'1L'HlU.ll. Mr. and Mrs. Jarmain and Miss Helen Jarmain of Toronto spent the week end in town. RI nv`\r1 In..- rn:n:._... n.._u__.,, uup nu .~1I.,1u11L1L: MIL) . There will be no meeting of the S.O.E. this week, as the T1`a.inmen will be using the hall. 'M'r and Nfr: TU r`nn1nhn.m l\' wxu UU uslug we 118.11. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cocklburu of Toronto have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Cock'burn. Mine Npftin T-Inn]: has n-mu.-um: on .: Luy `nu. Gordon Early has returned- to -;\I`oncto11, N.B., after spending a few weeks with M1`. and Mrs. J. E. Morrison. "Fun .........1.:.. L..-.._u, ,a- u , muvn I M. Brown has left on a. motor trip to Perth. R/Tr and Nina nr. 1...... ...... :.. Ulll/B. IMiss Marjorie Brunton of Hamil- ton is visiting Mrs. Hohnes, Bur_ton Ave. A nun-.I..,... 2...... |.__._ _i;-..,x,1 -.1 ut:au'x/y. Mrs. E. 1\I`cPhe1`s0n has returned hsorme after spending a week in G1'e'n[eI1. ,\ 1.... 0.. -.: LHU WUVIL ULlU.. v The post ofce wild `be closed on Wednesday aJt'Le1-moons during the suummer months. \1 ,. .,,'| \r..,. [V \r,...o.... IKE 3:2,: a.u`xv Jun 1, J.UZ6. Assessment Rates--$2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addition- al lot owned by the same person; $1 for half lot. T.nf nlirnnv-a nun -1..- .......2._.:__1 :.u__; bll'lI1llll' HIUIILHS. _\Ir. and Hrs. C. Horton of Mid- land zvre visiting the 1atte1"s sister, Mrs. E. Firman. \n. 0...: nu... rn... nctfn. buu 111 LL)\\'11. Mr. and MR5. William Graliam have returned from` their wedding. trip to Atlantic City. Tharp will he nn unaoohur nlc Hm n.u.u.u1LUu. Luvs weex. Mrs. Wm. Peck was in Toronto for a. few days this week. Nlr nnrl M :-e Tnaun 'l'1nu1n~.. .-.1: nr:A \IlC1lLUl. A. Jay, S12, visited his son in Westminster Hospital, London, over the week end. '!`hn nnao nmnn ...:I.1 L,` ..1.....g __ ALLANDALE BURTON AV-E. CHURCH (iR:\H;\.\I--BROOKS CHOP l l{OS[ ECTS The Northern Advance and H: ans:"t;` Visif rtd ..'-pr` `_[)Ul'LUu UB1" 111 1181' b`Vl(1el'1Ce. Magistvate Jeffs, before making a decision, asked if any agreement could be made between the parties, but it would appear that the trouble has gone too`far to suffer a peaceful death. As there was only one independent witness and as plaintiff pressed for a conviction, Magistrate Jeffs registered a ne of $1 and costs, anrou11tin~g in all to $4. against Mrs. Hamilton. I P `Rnmu anfnd Pnr fha nlnh-`HA! U LU11. Mrs. Ha.'mi1.ton s ported her in her` \Tn(riehwnfn Ynffa uv.-,-uu amtuluuueu 1181` unuer me Jaw. Mrs. Bruwn said that she had gone over to re111onstrate but had only said "please." She had not threat ened the children or called Mrs. Hwmilton obnoxious names. Mrs. I-I~mb'bick, who was on Mrs. Brown's verandah, said that she had not `heard Mrs. Brown threatening or a.busing the children or Mrs. Ham- ilton. .`.\rI'v~n '[J'n-v\\:1I-nu7:~ .IX1.1...\... ...._ LHU HLLU U]. .1115 UU5. ` Magistrate Jeffs had a busy day on Thursday. Because two ladies on Holgate St. were not able to put up with each other's children the ill- feeling stirred up had to be aired in the local Police Court. The trouble which had been brewing for some three or four weeks, culminated on the same day that so many factions were warring for seats in the Prov- incial House. Monday, June 25th, saw the hatching of the plot. Mrs. G. D. Brown was the plaintiff and Mrs. D. Hamilton the defendant in a case of assault. The children had been thnowin-g things forwards and baclcwvards. Finally Mrs. G. D. Brown came over to Mrs. Hamilton and remonstrated. Now the evidence was most contra- dictory about this point. Mrs. Hann- ilton claimed that Mrs. Brown threatened the children, as she had done so many times before. as well as calling her some wbusive names. She claimed that Mrs. Brown at- _ tempted to go up on the verandah, : and she told her she had better not, or she would kick her in the face. When Mrs. Brown attempted -to as- cend she,kioked her under the jaw. Mrs. Rruwn quid Hmf zhn hn nrnnn I nuunu `Jldl. HM: HUD CELL) 11215 been off. He swore that the cm` was hr:.ue about 8.30 and C8l'tZLi11:l)' be- LOTS 9 o'clock. The lights were lit. The scratches on the Wheel be ac- counted for from the fact that his son when driving it into the shed` a month or six weeks ago on two boards, had run off the planks and the wheel had then scraped along the hub of his bus. `Afqrriefv-n4-n Tn-`p. 1.-.: .. I...,.... .1-.. ....... ..,..-..v.. yAA\4 nan. Geo. James, ms father, stated that he had bought the car in January aftd that ever since he has known `that the hub cap has been off. He: gwm-.2 fhnf fhn m... m... v......\.u, Anu uulu. On the other hand, Fred James, who lives at Lefr-oy and works in the ice house there, said that he had a flat tire on the fth line go- ing home. The right front wheel cap, he said, had been knocked off in a collision in Toronto, where he had driven the car as a taxi. He lost left Wheel huwb czup in Toronto last summer. Inspector Holnnes had checked it up. He was home around eight o'clock and he had ce1`tainly had no accident. Fred James accounted for a. cracked head- light in this way. He said that one evening some time ago he had been driving into the yard, when driv- ing over a stick it had bounced up and struck the light. rm..- ~r.....A.. ____ g_..,,,, ,. . ~ Ill 11. nuunuuu In his evidence, VVm. Reid, who lives on the 9th line of Innisl, stated that he was driving south on the evening of June 7th. He was at the extreme right of the road. He heard 21. car coming and turning, he saw it had only one light. It was coming :l`a,st, he thought about forty miles an hour, so he quickly pulled over to the right until two of the wheels were on the grass. Two wheels were sulashed and the axle nearly broken. He was thrown intothe ditch, while the car sped on without stopping. This occurred about 10.30 p.111. The car was a Packard, and a. Pztckard hub cap was found on the spot where the accident occurred. He knew Fred J-ames, he said. A . _ _. , The summer home of Mrs. \V. A. Boss, Shanty Bay, was the scene out it pleasant surprise on Monday af- ternoon last, when a. number of tlie memnbers of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Andrew's church went out and presented Mrs. Ross with -a `beautiful cut glass dish. Mrs. Ross has been a valued xnember of the Ladies Aid Society for many years and her departu1'e.f1'o1n Barrie is deeply regretted. Page Eight Fred James appeared in Thurs- da:y s Police Court to answer a charge of reclcless driving. An in~ i o1'.mation was laid that on the night of '1`hursday, June 7th, he struck Wm. Reid near Dr. Morton s gate. The evidence was most contradic- tory and as a resmlt the case was dismissed. Earl Rowe, the successful cand.i- date in South Simcoe, received the news of his election in_Bvrad:ford. A large number had assembled and when the results became known Mr. Rowe was carried into the town ball by his supporters. He address- ed the electors, thanking them for the support given him. His major- ity is about 700. A special meeting of Innisl Council will -be-held this week to determine what action will be taken to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Reeve Cotlenian. If e.\'-Depu.ty-`Reeve VV. H. Martin is allowed the seat` byvacclamation there will be no election necessary, but if Deputy-Reeve C. Allen aspires {for the Reeveship there would probasbly have to be an election. See the best quality Rubbers and Rubber Boots for men and boys at McKee & McDon-a1d s. d.5i.I.|1lDL LHYS. I`.I.'(LlllllLUIl. .__R. Boys acted for the plaintiff D. Mccualg for the defendant. IN `THE POLICE COURT LOCALS children su;p~ evidence. f mrnnn fha huv-Han For Bicycle Tires and Tubes go to McKee & McDonald, Clapperton St. News of the great Tory triumph was heard by the local `followers of Hon. Howard Ferguson at the Opera House on Monday evening. The T.ihs>rnl.r: warn mnrln nr-nnninf- Wanted--A girl for housewonk. Apply Mrs. Smith. 18 Mulcaster St. uyulib rnuuzsu U11 1\lU11(lil.)' evening. The Li`bera.1.s were made acquaint- ed with the facts, sad for them, at the Town Hall. A} thnho nr\Is1v\\:*r\:\ ....,....~ LI... At the meeting of the W.M.S. oil St. Andrew's church on Wednesday afternoon, Miss C. McDougall, who leaves shortly to resume her work as :3, missionary in China, was pre- sented with a beaut:i-t`nl travelling clock and a. purse containing a swbstantial cheque. An address was read by Mrs. Stevenson and the presentation made by Mrs. Aird. Miss McDou~ga:Ll in a. few words, thanked the ladies of St. Andrew's for their kindness. Light refresh- ments were served and a. social hour spent. WTIERE ELl<}C7l`IO;\' RESITLTS \\/ERE RECEIVED IN: BARBIE MISS McDO'l_'(.`AhL HONORED I BY LADIES OF ST. ANDRE\\'S `LAMOREAU-BA\ULiDRY-At To- ronto, on Wednesday, June 20, by Rev. W. J. Roadhouse, Miss Mary Isabel Bauldry of Elmvale to Mr. James Warren Lamoreau of Canton, Ohio. DEATHS DUNS.\IORE-At R. V. Hospital, Barrie, on Monday, June 18, 1923, Samuel Dunsmore, of Crown Hill. Funeral on 'I`hu=rsda,\'. Interment at Crown Hill. SINOLAIR--At Brooklyn Hospital, I New York, Mrs. Uargaret Sinclair. Funeral \Vednesda_v, June 27, at 3.30 p.in.. from the residence of Mrs. W. B. Capon, Beaufort Apartments, 359 Davenport Road. Interment Mount Pleasant ceme- tery. CA`RR---Suddenl_v, at \Vesiern Hos- pital, Toronto, William John Carr, dearly below;-cl husband of Eliza Jane Arnold, in his 57th year. Funeral service at his late resi- dence, 1792 Dufferin St., Friday evening, June 22, at 8 o clock.' Interinent at Barrie on arrival of morning train, Saturday, June 23rd. .v.... ;-u. ul. uunnnc. BLANEY--SPKROTT -- A~t Central Methodist pa.1`sona.ge, by Rev. T. Douglas, on Wednesday, June: 27, Oscar Grant Blaney of Eady to Nellie Myrl Sprott of Comm`;- wood. .u.uun1;Vo--DU1'LJ.U).V--AL me 1'65}- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Beleskey, Innisl St., on Monday, June 2-5, by Rev. E. T. Douglas, Ralph Theodore Robbins to Dor- othy 1{a.thlen Burton, both of Barrie. SMI'I`H--S-.\IITH--In Barrie, on Friday, June 22, by Rev. W. T. Bunt, Harvey \Var1'en Smith to Dorothea M. H. Smith, both of Barrie. HOPKIN-S--HILL-At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Sophia St., on Wednesday, June 27, by Rev. E. T. Douglas, Welte Nelson Hopkins olf Vespra to Isabella Vera. Hill of Ba-rrie. n-r Ax~n-wxr f\'r`\Y\t\rv\rI1 . . .... Mac.GR=EGOR--0n June 23rd, to Mr. and (Mrs. MacGx'ego1', (nee Muriel Bruce) of Chatham, a son (Bruce McA1'Lhur.) M.-\RI{L-\GES ROBBIN`S--BUR'TON--At the resi- ripnron nl Riv nn 1\fm~ Tan... GREEN---Or1 Mrs. R. E. ann And every shoe :1 cents to you, for our ingly low. ' - Wanted---A six or `seven roamed }mouse,. centrally located. State price and terms to Box A., Advance Ofce.