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Scoring; the winning goal on 21! penalty shot, Toronto C..\'.ll. tealnl defeated the Allandale football' eleven at the Dominion Day sports] here. Interest in the game nt.-.'.'er| waned, for from start to linish therc. was plenty of pep and action. Atl half time the teams stood on evenl terms, with a goal each. The llattler continued in the second peri-J amlf more than the alloted time for al game had been played when L.-"re wirni ning counter was gained. The Tow ronto stalwarts attacked the homel `team s goal and one 01' their play;-1's,i .Simpson, was knocked down. The `referee ruled that he had been foul- :d and awarded a penalty shot. _g otts made a great effort to save, `but the ball was just be_\'on his} reach. The result is identical with} last year s contest, when the locals! were downed 2-1. Thus Toronto are. for a second time winners of the iootball cup. l l`lm \\'inninv' tmim lli. . I nome on uomnuon uay. ! Mrs. (Rev.) Adamson of Ottawa }is visiting for a few days with her jncphew, Neil McDonald. I RT)` !1l'\l] R11`: nI`|'\' .Qn1H-11 `off ` IHCI` l10ll(l'c1_\'S. ` i Alfrex`. Cz).st0I1`\1'as home from To- ronto ovcr the \ eck end. Gc.-or_L'e Beattic is home from `Cir-vciaml for a few days. i Dr. and Mrs. Cltarles Love and ,family of Toronto spent the holiday `with Mr. and Mrs. Philp Love. I Mrs. Thos. Brookes 0 Alliston is visiting with friends in town. } I\Irs. Vance is visiting` her daugh- itcr. Mrs. A. Rintou], of Angus. } NTF:-:_~ T:-1i'i'1]nnn Trial : sxnti NHQQ rccr. Mrs. .-\. IUHEOLIJ, 01 Angus. Miss Kathleen I1'isl'1 and Miss Glu(l_\`s Caldwell left on VVe(lnes(la_v mo1'nin,Q' to attend the C.G.I.T. camp lat White Lake. T\`[m~ T.'n+l1ru-inn l\ l'nn'a-n lvaa 1-rx- summer. . Mrs. Fred. Loth is visiting with friends in Prescott. Roy Love of Toronto spent the ihoiday at his home in town. Miss Do1'oth_\' Scott has returned :from Toronto I\'ormal for tlzo sum- r\-\ nv Sullllllldfo . ' 1 : ! -!.\`Y;L`LV ` lU.U1'LUll ITUFLUI`. M1f..and Mrs. Conrad Lloyd of Collingwood spent the holiday with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lloyd. Wlre J T\'Tnw:n1 nnrl Ilnuun-`Afar nf 1'. U. l.Jl.U_\ (l. ` Mrs. J. Moran and daugzhterj of . Seattle, Wash., are spending,-,' a couple .of weeks with the fo1'mer s aunt, 1M1's. Florence Wilson, at Big` Bay= V Point. I 'E`un,l TXYALL At` fTV........L., ...A...L `LPK L'UlIlL. I I Fred Webb of Toronto spent the ` holiday \\'it1': his mother. nee \K7Hrnn 1\ nnnn4`\' n~F flxn 'n1n~e_ l1Ul|(lU.y \\'lLl'.' HIS ITIOCHCY. ~ Miss Wilma Iiennedy of the nurs- iimz staff of Western Hospital, was I I iome on Dominion Day. NI)`: (T?r:v\ Arlznncnn n-F (`Hfnuv-1 HL`])llC\rV, LVCII JVICJJUHUIU. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith left this week on a motor trip to Mon- 1 troal. 1 7\'Tu /\ .\ n.1nu.~nn nu/I NT `X7 R/In I . . 4 I CUIILIVL`. I4. l.i|\`.l"IAL"l l'l'..HL JUl\\iHll>, R. I".n1m.~' and A. I?`1':1s01'. Toronto--Goal, Bull; bucks, G211`-` don and Bull; huh` hucl\'.<, Hzul-Ix-n, McRae and Cape; fo1'w;u' Beattic and Beattie; centere, Rossitor; right forwards, Simpson and Collins. 1 I L).'(`ill. I Mr. A. Anderson and Mr. V . Mc- |Ph01'son of Durham spent a few (lays {this wcck with friends in town. Miss M. A. Train has returned to I101` home in Elmvale for the sum- u an ... l...l.'.1.-....~ {U115 \`,'CCl( WU Lmc-1' holi(1a_\'s. 1 AH`..,..` FlIL'+ , met. `; M1`. and Mrs. \V. T. } CHi1g'c-1', Mont, left on T ;spending a few days w {M1-s. Goring.-', Brock St. ` Nficcnc W Khinv and 1` I x 1 1 1 Y M1-s. Uorlng,-', 151`0cK ht. Misses F. Shier and M. Shier left this week to spend. two months at their cottage at Port Ca1'Iing:. nnx` Tr (`.:I\`Q{'.'n(I(`-"\ Of Prnetane`. itncll` cottage an rem: L.u1`1111g. V Rev. Mr .C21rscadde`:1 of Penetang, lwho is the pastor appointotl to Cen- ] ral He-thodist churc'n, arrived `here I I [1 L NH-n `\\Tr-T.nnn!1n n`f' 7\Tm1mnnH*` 1 ,,. u\\'u. E Mi.<.< Amy Roi-1, whose ma1`riz1:e `took place in Toronto on F1'i was jp1w~. with :1 silver tea service b_\' st-\'m'n1 of lu;-1" _\'0un;' 111(1) friends `on \V:-nlnc-s~' E\`t`Hil1_L', June 25. " l.`he pr:-.<<~ntz1tion took place during: `a pk-:1.<:1nt . L`\'(?nil1f_',' at the home of E\Ii.<:' 3'1. Ga11a:'hc-2'. PERSONALS Page Five '. Hu1m)hrey of Tue. after with M1`. and t ~ mi` nnle, will `nuns runglng FREE-4With every pair of Women s Shoes at $4 or more a pair of Women s Sil Hose will be given absolutely free. Regular $1 and $1.25 a pair. um cm-ss hefnre amt] trnlned 15 SPECIAL-34 pairs Men s Sport Modal Drown Elk Boots, 1i_;~ht for ; wear and lur- able for Re,L'uIa1' $41.75. Friday and Saturday. $3.75 pr. Women's House Shoes, laced or with one strap. Friday and Saturday, $1.89 pr. SPECIAL-22 pairs Misses Patent Leather One-Strap Slip- pers, sizes 11 to 2. Regular SPECIAL--- Women s Patent THE B. B. SHOE STORE Allandulo .Ln.~'.<,- Game 011 P011z1lt_\' Shot ; \\'in11ors Had Tculn 1 lz1_\'. Sandals, sizes 3 to G. Friday and Saturday, $2.19 pr. .1110 [(321111 .-Xllumlulu . . I These are Dollar Days at $2.75 and $3.40. 7 and Saturday, $1.00 pr. any kind of work, ern BEARDSALL Res. Phone 498 VALUE AND ssavxca Hllllll .-\llu ial cantor wax YFIU. 1.7!... Iubber heel. FOOTBALL GAME WON BY TORONTO; HUL bin.) 1IJu}_:,n- 3:215 :~.n_\`thm;: butl of the 1'cfe1'ec s= :antc-1` was pzu'-;' Blue Shirts; into Allumlalel ..!Y`,...o .- ....r `u. lllL"d:l.H L`. but 01- O11 thy ., .1 ..4- `ford St. an stucn Lnruugn Lne streets or JJal`1'lC. Last Saturday George Leslie of Allamlale, and Deputy-Reeve of In- nisl, was charged with allowing a string of horses owned by him to be taken through the town on Sunrlay, May 18, without adequate provision having been made to keep them Lin- (lC1' control. Near the gore on Brml- auto frightened the horses so that they SlL1n1[)(.'(l(. (l on tile B.C.I. _4'rounls, cutting; the SO(l up to some extent. Mr. Leslie, who hatl been outl West, d1`1`l\'0ll in Barrie on Saturdaj; C\`('I1l11f4`, May 17, with a C21l'lO2l1l of Western ho1'_<(-s. Fifteen were led to Mr. Les1ie s farm from the stock- _\'211`tlS the same night because they were halter broken. Mr. LL-slim. . that they lid not attempt to take the others over because they had never had halters on and it was th0u.2`ht too (lan3_-'e1'ou.' to (ll'l\'(, them with the heaV_\' trallic. .'~\ccorline'l_\'. Hr. LL'>'llU arranged for the nor. to be tiXl\'L`11 o\'e1` e1\1`l_\' Sun(la_\' morn- In n ' On Saturday 1\'Iag`istratc Jelfs will ldccide wlwthcr two men on 1101';- back in cl1a1'gc of eiglltcen West.-rn horses szms britllcs or l1altc1's, exert- 'e suicient control to wa1'1'a11t 2: dis ] missal in an action l>rought under the `by-lz1\\' _g`0\'e1'11i11g the moving; 01 stock through the streets of Ba1'1'ic. I-1:!` Qrufln-zlnv (`lam-..-r. I m.I:,. I HORSES STAMPEDE AND GET ON B.C.[. GROUNDS ` lug. ` R. H. '1`hompsou and R014`. S1'i:.;`le_\' we1'c employed to (ll'i\'(,' them O\'cI'. Both were on horseback and while `one wrrnt on ah-2-zul, the other 1'01- lowccl 1:-chiml the tlrovc. All \'.'<.-nl jxvcll until Brzulford St. was 1'L-z1cl1:.l, when a motor -211' . tin 3hor;<(.-:=. T\\ L`l`.'C got on the B.C.I. lawn, but \\'L`1'l.` got 011' in a few min- utes. ~ ` ' '|`1ru\\\I\ n u .l am hm-,. I utes. : Thom]). and S1`i;`1Lg\', who hz1\'(- both haul con:=i cxpc-1`im:ncc in 'ha1ul1in_>` ho1'.~:us out West, ;.*'a\'c ovi- (l(:11C(: to Fh0\\' that the 1112111110!` in which the hor; were h:1n `sin. nu! nr\-w uni \\`1uf -int] f"1|- nu]? SPEClAL-26 pairs Women's White Strap, White and Black Strap and White and Black Oxfords. Regular $1.95, $2.75 to $3.85. Friday and Saturday, $1.00 pr. Children's Sandals--Friday and Saturday : Sizes 4_to 7- Patent Leather . ..... ..$1.50 pr. Tan Leather .....$1.1O pr. Sizes 8 to 10- Patent Leather ....... ..$1.60 pr. Tan Leather ............. ..$l.10 pr. Sizes 11 to 2- Patent Leatlzer ....... $1.75 pr. Tan Leather ............. ..$1.25 pr. IOULUHJI cup. The winning team disp1a_\'c(i super-.` ior combination and their attacks on goal were a1\va_\'s Llangerous. Their niarksinzmsliip was \'er_\' poor, how- ever, several shots g`oin_s,-' \'c1`_\ far from the goal. The tezun workud together \'er_\' ;s1n0oLhl_\' in centre but Lhe=\'_ fail;-(I 40 1'ol|o\\' they 'i`i'r- -\H:nui:iii- eivi, chnf: nn h.;~,n'.` Tn: I i Work Boots in a Heavier Grade -I\Icn s Black Grain Boots with a toe cap, sizes (3 to 11. ]?.e:.rL11a1' 33.75. Friday and Saturday, $2.95 pr. Boys Sizes, 1 to 5, $2.30 pr. Men's Heavy Brown Boots- Plain toe and o`ut. counter. R(.'_Q'L11211` $3.05. Friday and Saturday, $2.95 pr. V.~\11i.-ton Bz11'ri~ Coostown Ivy ........... ..._ Beeton .... .. [Thornton H1. .`lCl\l`IlKlL` ss, I-Iotlgos 15 Adam McI\'cm 1 7 .. F` SOUTH SIMCOE LEAGUE ST. ANDkEVJ'S 2. Won- .1 L r 1 , -HiIF Il..1 \4Il.`li A rt. 4` C... \./ilHl'.'l UII Tribblc I 01. r`. l. .\ . 1.000 ".`f1'[\ _]20g'(:U1e1` \`C1'_\' Sll1UOLl1l)' H1 CUllU.L> -ejq`, thcy_ -to tlm`, shots on 11041. Tlze Allalulzxlc ta-21111` used a dix'1'orc1`.t style of play to that of their oppom,-llts. 1`h_(_.g,' pluggcnl` :aWl`_' with buiMug tenacity, c'h-_-ckcul co11si.stcm1,\', and \\`hcnc\'c1` Litcy got a `.`n" nn 1\ :'\',l` chm-n u"|< n mun HM-rn -15)`, .500 .400 0.-.n nEAuNs"H HORSES rue HANIJLINGDF MILK What to Do When Yaur Horses ! Are Broken-windcd I The term Heaves. or Broken-Wind. is applied to a condition atfecting horses which is manifested by short- ness of breath due to the air cells of the lungs becoming over-distended. It is caused in many cases by feeding I horses dusty hay, particularly timo- I thy and clover hay. Allowing hors-as to drink an excessive amount of water after feeding, and just before going to work, and also overloading the stomach with bulky food, always predisposes to the development of heaves, hence the condition is met with most frequently in horses which are greedy feeders. Over exertion when the stomach is full is always liable to produce `neaves. | Symptoms. 11-..--- s._|_:_1_ ,___, _u,_.,,1 ___:;\_ ...,...l ....... .. Horses which are aected with heaves usually keep the nostrils dilated or wide open, and have a hur- ried, wheezing breathing accom- panied by a double lifting or pump- ing of the anks which becomes intensied and more noticeable by exertion. The `peculiar heaving of the anks causes a ridge to appear along the lower end of the ribs, which is known as the heave line. An- other symptom is the presence of a. chronic cough, which is more pro-i nounced after feeding or drlnking., Broken-winded horses keep the anus ` relaxed and pass much wind, at times. V I '1`:-eatment. nu .. . .. . . .. atus, or '1`he essential feature in the treat- I ment of heaves is to alleviate the con- dition by careful dieting. By reduc- ing the amount of hay or roughage. and feeding chiey on grain and mashes a. "l regulating the supply of \vater to the minimum, many badly broken-winded horses may be enabled to do ordinary work. Dusty hay of] any kind should not be fed to brokeu- . winded horses, as it will aggravate the symptoms, and to obviate such tendencies the hay should be damp- ened. The bowels should be kept regulated by feeding bran inashes, to which may be added a handful of glauber salts, or ax seed meal. Heaves is usually beneted also by giving from one to two tablespoons of Fowler's Solution of Arsenic in the food, or drinking water each morn- ing and evening for a period of two weeks from time to time. In many cases broken-winded horses become more serviceable when moved from a damp, muggy climate to a dry one. --Department of Extension, 0. A. I College, Guelph. [leaves and Its Symptmns---'l`reah ment Reconunemled--There Are Two Species of '1`npeworms-Pre- ventive Measures Sllggested. I (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) ' How to Deal \Vith These Pests \Vhen Attacking Horses. Horses are frequently seen that ; give little response to liberal feeding and care. continuing unthrifty due to the presence of intestinal pz1m- I sites, a point often overlooked in tliel care of animals. Two Species of Tape \\'orn1s. 1v....:.ll\)\ ...._A;u. ....u...:r;__ -___s conslsu.-nu,\', unu \\'ncuc\`c1' LLt;_\ gm. 2; .; on goal there was 21 man tlu-113 `to play the n.-bouml. In centre eld their work was not quite so goml.` They cxpericx1cc(l (lllllCl'llL_\' in . ing attacks. but once sL2.1"LL- \\ ci`u harcl to stop. ll tlu: .~\llzm boys were :1 llttlc mom lm-t lllL`1`u xvoulul I . 4'. ,...`_. on `lllflh Ol`nl|* Inn!|":H!`I* .. v\/ ..,I........... V. -...x.v ..v. ....;. Variable appetite, unthrifty and poor condition. indigestion with periodic attacks of colic, are the com- mon indications ot` the presence of cestodes, or tape worms. Two species ` of tape worm infest the intestines of the horse; one, the Tonia Plicata, ranges [min six inches to thirty inches in length; the other, Tenta- Perioliata, is from one to two inches long. Both have co1npa1`:1tiveiy large, four-sided heads in which 2t1'(.' fashioned four round (`up-sl1np(-(i suckers. Their bodies consist of `.1 number of 0V4.`i'1zlD1)i11g svgmr-nts. The tape worm sr\g_:1m-nt, or Joint, is a complete :`>p1'odnctive orgzuiizatinu. When ripu, dc-tatrlietl and oxpu1'wrl , with the contents of the bowels it can be (lvSCI'i},w(l {LE :1 small n-ct:m.'1il.1r. ` next `.YI`iiL.`!'2lti0i1. body containing 051:5. Aim-1` tweak- ing 21\\':1y the (`_J_LS may be d1'ii`tod or ':2ll'l`iv(i from 1>l2tv-- to pi:~.c:- by \ :`.l'lU`.i:! ' :1g(:nts. .`.I;:ny 1)al`i$h. but it ft'\\' 11!`: able to continua the spvcic-s by bving ` tuiivii up in food or wzux-1' by ()lh<.-!` uniniain, in the ii`.1`SIi1i(`S of \\nir'h, tiny go throu;;h tin-ir life cycle and provide for th-.- (`iLI`l`)'11i;_;` on oi the .. . ,,, nu Prr-vex1tive providing clean fodder and watt-1'; the z1vui(1:u1ce of low, dump pasture land and ponds contaminated by thu droppings 01 lxcrses. HIL. SllI'(`S consist in It` tapo \\'urm is suspected and no tlualixicd vctex`imu'y is available to ud1ninistm' trozttnwxn. the folluwimz dosage can be given: (_-rvnlin, om--112111` ounce; oil of 1111'pm1- ` 12-. nnn n n.`{ ,1 h n I I` nnnrvuu ` I i x 1 null run ` 1111111-:1 :;u'> W111-I-111111111 111111 gnu mm t1`11.~:t to hi:~' _i11d,u111.-11.1, 111111 don't be at`1'11id to 11113` 11 ;;m11l prit-1-. \\'h(a11 through with 1111: 121111 111,- can be 11101`-3 1`eatl'11y sold than :1 scrub, besides the i11cre-used value or two or three crop: at lambs. T311 E '0 RMS. uuuu a Meal u.-: u. .uuu.. .\u.u,_u-us . ...,. mg At'to1~ | two a ur] 1,0( \'z11'i0u~.) i frm 15' : lbs. nuv by um \\':m.-1' tho the \vhi<-11,. Sm: uugh life ` fat. the: '\'1( ion. i for l(3:l!q`lll'('< HIILN-osfml. i 11110 Sug`;:ested. The Northern Advance Ill _]ll\.`,4t' l.'l hll( Inn with you uni, ~. YR.` nu! nui V, 1)us1u1' 1* Mm` aminated I`h v = tzxrio . . . I lluncd vct ; lnls 4 xistur 1 (':)\\'s 0 ! '1 ho C`(`-` 0f1llrpr-n- ` nnrl ....... .....l .. : I`-:6 . U0 1:.-w ((111115 L0 1 Defen: c-l_\' they ft.-nsivcly tlu-_\' 1111 play on '1`uesda_\' /least a Th l`-ups L). 11111 m'1.1' L 1\ l.,...--. |vr\IIlI' (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) E Following are summaries by the Department of Extension of the D.A.C., Guelph, of work done in that Institution with milk and some of its products: I Value of Pasteurizatlon. at m, ;_,. .1 .. . , v_,.;,,, . ..__v V- .. wuuvu. uuu-..v... To test the value of pasteurization as an acid in keeping milk in a usable condition for a long period, a study was made by the Dairy Department of the Ontario Agricultural College during July of 1923. Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk subject- ed to a temperature of 53 to 54 F.. gave results as follows: The raw milk did not keep for twenty-tour hours, while the pasteurized milk was sweet at end of third day. Similar samples of raw and pasteurized milk held at 37 to 43 F., gave the fol- lowing results: The raw milk kept sweet for less than forty-eight hours, while the pasteurized milk was still sweet and in good condition at the end of two weeks. The trials show the great value of pasteurization in i the uid milk trade and the necessity rof low temperatures for holding the milk after pasteurizing. Milk Preset-vative. r____,,.:, . l Investigational work carried out by [the Department of Bacteriology, 0.A.C.,that is of special interest to the cheesemakers and managers of factories, was concluded during the past year. Many factory managers had experienced trouble in keeping the composite samples of milk in good` condition for the period required by the Dairy Standards Act. The result ]0f the O.A.C. Bacteriological Depart- 'ment investigation shows that not less than six grains of corrosive sub- liniate is required to keep a one pint sample in good condition for forty days. This amount should he used if the butter fat tests are made either once or twice a month. Commercial Buttermilk. 7.. LI. vs - \ Column Dealing With Milk and Its Products Pasteur-izatlon - Preservatives - Commercial Buttermilk -Cheese From High and Low Testing Milk. --Milk From Sweet Clover -Gel- atin and Bacteria in Ice Cream. .. ..... ... .... .. 4-;uu.u.,. uuun. In the Dairy Department of the On- tario Agricultural College during the past season a few lots of commercial buttermilk were made by using either pasteurized skim-milk, or the butter- milk from churnings of pasteurized sweet cream, not ripened before churning. i i F \ Tn fhn mill: xv-:.c: nnrl on nor nnnf ` 1 cuunuug. To the milk was added 20 per cent. water, 5 per cent. culture and one- 1 half ounce of salt per one hundred pounds of milk. This was allowed to J stand until the next morning when it was nicely coagulated. The coagu- lated milk was then poured into the churn and churned for about twenty minutes. This made a buttermilk that was in good condition. had good avor, was smooth, and did not separ- ate. After churning one lot for f-- ` teen minutes :1 small amount of cream was added. The churning was then continued and in nine minutes the cream had churned into fine but- iter granules which gave. it the ap- pearance of old-fashioned" butter- milk and was well liked. Con1parati\`e Yields" From High and Low 'I`estin;.;' Milk in Cheese- making. . Investigations carried out by the ` Dairy D(-partment and the Chexnlstry I)epartmmit of the O.A. College with low and high testing milk used in `thy manufacture of cheese gave re- `sults that are interesting: to clioese factory patrons. The low testing; milk contained 12.01 per cent. solids and 3.41 per cent. fat. The hiuh ! in-si.i11g milk contaim,-(l 12.29 per . <-I.-nt. solids and 3.62 per emit. fat-- not very much b0t\\`('l`ll the a two suinplt-s. ThI`_\'iG1(1 o1'cliw~s-- pl-r 1,000, lh.~;. of milk was S;{9.>`.5 lbs. tron. thr~ low in-still; lots, and 95.84 . l'ron1 the l1i;;lir-r ft-.\`llll;.' lots, or ; iivarly six pounds of i,'il.`\`S(` more per ' H`.l\llS;l'1(l pounds ol milk for a \'I'l`_V small inc-rr-nso in the p<~i'c~ilt:LL'os of fut and total :~'n]l:l.<. This is l'urth<'-1' ` ~\'irll-lien oi` the inju. of pn_\'in}.*, = ' milk on the lul.\i.< ol \\'-i.L'l1t only nnd n:_>i.co1xsi(lr~rin:.r the l':1l,:lmls()lids content oi` milk wlmn di\'iilin,::1noncy ; iilll()ll_L patrons of (`ll<`-e-5'I- l'uctoi'i(,-S. . `_ I":-mn Sweet Clover. l l I The Dairy Departrnvnl of the On- ` 1 A5,-,ricult11ral (`ollv,::- made four ' ; oi` l)iitl.-1' (lul`in,'.' July when the \\'u]'- posturing on .<\`." vt clover. _h-> lvuttor was scored when fresli, :LL'.2llll .'il't,er hr.>l(linL' in storaL:o, I lrl: m.-nu oi` it had :1 flavor that (`mild 1 E lw :vl`rih1m-(l to s\\'e<*l (`l0\`M`. Tllwsv ' r :.1::: ;m- similar to those olmlin--d .. |(.I~> I1 I44 ` \'l`l` .` ill\` |||L \'.L||'l. lL\`JI'\L llL Iikt` }'.Jd:: 1,.-o lull `.;|`(`-\\'l] and :1 consider- :11-lo mnnhn-1' 01' l1ll'I1l :m- manure. At that slugv of ;_rruwtl1 nnnv of the best hay \'1`it`UL*S will have dropped their lc-uves and the plants will have prac- tically attained their full growth. |u:u> U\';.ju| nu ;uuliLy is pro- , must ruathly ' 1: most of the. d :1 consider- rv mature. At no ` r1\v(\v\nAt` #11 Al is THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 I 'P1-(`:.1r-1103 ]1`z11'o\\'(xll Sorlnull 111 Celltrul Cl1111'(,-11 Last \ . ` S11nda_\fN1gl1t. I um... nun... v|nLv\4l'p`Il mu. ing the world richer or poorer, bet- ter or worse. It is up to e\'er_v in- dividual to get into line and help in Llze fullling of the grreat world movements that are sweeping: every land to-day. The speaker declared that all th1'ou.L'h the zzges there had been wars and rumours of war and deplored the fact that the statesmen of former days im'ariabl_\' prepared for war rather than peace. If they had foreseen the wisdom of ina.ug`ur- ating a peace policy conditions would have been vastly differcnt at the present time. Touchin_e' on the liquor problem Mr. Douglas stressed thel importance of 1'ealizim1' just what mu.' be contended '\ 'th in putting: down the liquor traic once and for all. It would not be won without a- ght, but the cause was worthy. V ln r-ln l\Tr `nnnn-la: fluxnlrml u:..\.q 1.: Ixunn ug;nL, Hut L110 cause wormy. I In closm_e: Mr. Douglas thr-.nkedi `the members of the choir for their` faithfulness durin_: his period as` pastor and expressed his appreciation: to Mr. Sills, the choir leader, both] for his services in the choir and in] decorating; the church on all special} occasions. Followin_;' the benediction} members of the COl]f:'l'C.."E1lCl0T1 came! to the front to 5213' _;'oo to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. E imsv. E. T. noucms ! 0013310 TORONTO; Sunday, June 29, marked the fare- well services of Rev. E. T.-Douglas, pastor of Central Methodist church, he having been recently appointed by the Stationing Committee to take charge of Prospect Park church, To- ronto. In place of Rev. J. Hervette Moore of Thornbury, who was as- signed to Central church, Mr. Douglas on Sunday evening: an- nounced that as Mr. Moore had been] unanimously invited to remain forj the fth year, Rev. A. J. G. Cars-l cadden, of Penetang, appointed tol ll Mr. Moore s place in Thornbuigv,` would come here instead. .Qnnniul nninn - ...... Ix +..1r,... `*r-\ .....1... \V0ul(l come here instead. Special pains were taken to make. the church as attractive as possible on Sunday. Han,2'in;' baskets at the front of the church, with the pulpit; banked b_y masses of peonies, adiledi a pleasing: touch to the serenity of: the s(-rvice. Each of the choir mem-i bers xyore a peony as well. Music appropriate to the occasion was sel-i ectecl. A quartette consisting` of Messrs. Sills, Singer. Hill and Wild- man, sang: Nea1'e1' My God t0.Thee"! and Till We Meet A_;'ain. Rev. E. '1`. Douglas took the text for his zuhlre:~'s from tlze eleventh chapter of Hr-ln'e\\'.<, the fortietli verse: God havin_L-' p1'o\'i:le some better U1llL2`S for us; that they with- out us '~.`h0Ul(l not be made pm.-1'fe. layin_v; special emphasis on the last clause. In pointing: out the ;1'1'eati changes and imp1'oVement.< that have` taken place in the \V'O1`l(l the speaker stressed the necessity of ever_\' in- (lividual realizing.-' that l1o\\`eve1', small his part nmy seem it is all im-` portant in the consummation of the ideal. We all belong: to the proces- sion which tlirouigzh the a_e'es is mak- . am. Hm t...-...1.i ..:..|..\.. M. ...M...,.. i.,.+ Mrs. Woods, widow of the Intel William Woods, Elmvale, (lied in` Barrie to-day (Tl`ILIl'S(l2l_\'), after a| lin.2'e1`in_r_-: illness. She was 72 _\'(*Zll`S' 01' age and had spent most of her life at W_\'ebrid;re and in F105 town-E ship, her l1lal(lClL- name bein_L_>` l\Iil`.`_\'l Jane Gzmlm-1'. Her l111.'<,bamI p1'CLlc- ceased her about sixteen _\`e2n`.< :l_L(). Survivingg` are two claugrhtei`, Mrs. Rankin of Hanley, S;1sk., and Mrs. H. Wade of ltllinvnle; also one si. Mrs. \V. E. Ganlner of Vuncou\'e1'.j B.C., and four l)l`0tl10l`$, Wallace zxnrl Thomzis Gzmlner of l\'Iichi_:z1n. Ben cf l\Ii amt Hiram of \V.\'(-l)l`l(l_L`(-.: Funeral a1'1'axrg:einei1ts have not _\ 0ti been made. I llIll.\'l4'lIl|l.\ \\llH l'l`]vl'(`>('llI |lIl' I*<'.\l :|ll:lll|lIIl'II|> III llIl'H |.|\\`. Thr ll1llSi(' \\lxi<'h {In-3' will 1':-:m11'v In-rv is` (Inn of lhv .-\Im1'i':m 11(`L'1`0. It \\':1.\ mm-<-1\'m| Iluring 1111- old 1nl:nnI:xIiun tl:\)`.~' in 1111- 1'nl1od ,\'t:m-.<. This type of mu. 1:u.s.s-.<, :1 rhytlnn and 1m-lmly fnuml. lwrlxzuvs. in the music of no other rm-<:. :\`(.-gzm full: sm1;:.< um] plunluliun airs are faunlllur to o\'c-ryone. The 1u'n;:rxuu.<: of Ihu Plzmtulion Jubilee .\`ingL-rs will contrllmte greatly to the (~njo_\-um.-Int of (.'h:u1tuuqun audiences here. I \\'IllCll Ll1l`UUv`,;l"I (HG il. .'CS IS H12Hi~ a)` worst-_ H is um fn rwm-\' in. MRS. MARY JANE WOODS ltulln 1.. in... sire to keep rougxh play LiO\' minimum, but in any _L'zune 1 21 certain amount of l1CCl:SSkll`)` 11055. The crowd was (myth 1)1ea:=c with some 1` I.-r-, ions. We-.nt::;ion Jubilee Singers Popular Chautauqua Atmction Barrie Chautauqua, July 11 -_ , IILA w M vale, in ' 1'1\' a ` ' ) l the M ` to\\'n-E 4" 5 1e beinn` M;2-:\'3H ' ' `r to-lay. Miss Nita McL0m121n of Monmoutl: I\I(-morial Hospital, Long Branch, [;\TJ., spent :1 few u_a_\'s last week at; |her home in Allaimale. )1 Misses M. i\IcDou::z1l, L. Young ]-and M. Gz1llz1.:hc-1' ieft on \Vednes- llctilay It:o _atte1_1td thief r;"_(11Tll11(t3l' course at 3 10 -n1vcrs1'_\' 0' ._o1'ono. ri Mrs. F. Hzu'1'i.< was brought home -'.;n Sunl:1_\' from `Toronto General 'rIospit-ai, win-re she was taknn foi- A I _is\'ook.< :1.-.30. H01` condition is im- ;_ provr-(1. Ruin, ', ` took `.{p1'u. 1 121(1)` i r\I\ \\?...lnr.mlu- rm-ninxr .T1Inr- 25. lo\\'in_-: :1 motor zxcciricnt about five' I Miss M. and Francis Shier a1 lspending the summer in Muskok:-1. Hg: Nr>I|p TH:-Nnhh Inf!" nn Wm spuuuulg Lnc summer In 1V1uSKOK:-1. Miss Nellie McNabb left on Fri- day last for the West, where she will reside in future. I 1\'....... r:...m.....,.,..) -4` 'm.......+.. .........+ IUEIULT U1 J.U.LU1'C. Nurse Greenwood of Toronto spent over the week end with her sister. Mrs. Gates, Bradford St. M)`: port-\r T.ln1'4l um: nnllnzl fn n1rs. uanes, nrauxoru on. Mrs. Percy Lloyd was called to Toronto last week owing to the sud- den death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morton Porter. NT`. nvizl T\ [u-no nnnvnl` ['l\1`ll n |at; Wmte Lam. Miss Katherine Moore has re- turned from Loretto Abbey for the summer holidays. Mis DO1`Ot1`1_\` Loth has rc-turnetl from Toronto I\'ormal for the sum- 1\1n\- Mr. and Mrs. Geonrgc McGaw, Miss Olive McGaw and Master George 1\IcGaw of Toronto spent the holi- day with Mrs. I. L. Percy. Tom McCarthy is home from St. Michael's College, Toronto, for the I cInT\h`In\' I 11181`. I (KUCISIUIIS. Play 111 the ticulu1`L\ C10:'L ..l uvifl` n