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I Mr. George Monkman, one of the` old business pioneers of Barrie, pass- Ctl away at his home on Wedneslay,| after an illness of several years. He was born in Albion township eighty years ago, and ELl':i3CIl lO(l school at Newmarket. In 1873 Mr. Monkman came to Barrie and open- ed up a drug store, which he con-| ducted till his health fil.l`lCLl about ve years ago. He took an interest_ in all matters pe1'ta.in:in_<.r to the` good of the community. He was an active member of Collier St lVetl1- o(l.ist church, where he sang in the choir for forty years, and 21 Fast Master of Corinthian Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Surviving are his wife, two sons, -- -Arthur of North Bay and Jack, in charge of the business, :1n'l one daug.1'hter, Mrs. lVIorris Campbell of Cloquet, Mich. The funeral will be held on Friday at 2.30 p.m., to the Union cemetery. 95: pair STROUD METHODIST CHURCH I ANNIVERSARY OCT. 26-27 Anni\'e1'sa1'_\' services in connection with Stroud Methodist church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 26, followed by 21 fowl supper on Montlay evening`, Oct. 27. See posters later. I HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY l COMING TO BARRIE OCT. 25i Commissioner Chas. Sowton, head of the Salvation .~\rn1_v for Canada, East, New Foundland and Bermuda, will be in Barrie and give an a(l(l1'C>: on Saturtluy, Oct. 25. Keep the (late in mind. Watch for further announce- ment. Girls Gun School or are just school or n u .1 nxn lln __ Gun Metal Boots for Sunday wear. They heavy enough for can be cleaned up and made 21 nice Ll1'e<"y little shoe for the little 1'ni`SS. Sizes 8 to 10`,-'_. Regular $12.75. ..I.. D.-I.-n $2.15 nair to lung. 1v Sale Price We are sole agents for Chums Shoes for Boys and Girls in Barrie. Without ` 2. doubt, and our customers who use these boots on their chilxlren will back us up in this state- ment. They are the best shoes at the prices made in Canada. Black or brown. Boys sizes, 1 to 5`/:...$5.00 pr. Youths Sizes, 11 - 13`:/z...$4.50 pr. Misses Sizes, 11 +n 9 5:500 nr. i\'11SSeS' mzcs, 11 to 2 .... ..$5.00 Growing Girls, 3 to `7 .... ..$6.5O (no 10111` uro cmlrcncs. In the afternoon Hrs. N0)` of` l\Ii(llz1ml gave a full and intc1`esting' account of the Provincizxl meeting` held in Hamilton. Mrs. MacGil1iv1'a? led in :1 discussion on the rlifculties 1,-rcpwionccd in these zxu:~:i1z11'ie.<. M!`S.] Thos. Sincl:Li1' of Barrie gave 211)-` propriatc cI0. words. The sL1cc(:.<.< of this Inoc>tinf_" w:1<` l:1112'(.~1_\' due `to the unti1`in;: c.-'o1't.~: of the \'ic--pxwsitlcnt, Mr: L.-tlingu hum, of Jarmtt. An in\'1t,ation to 5:0 to Jzu'mtt for the next sectional nu-cling was accepted. Men s Calf Blucher I __.L\- IVICTI 3 \aI1ll lJlu\.|nv.:n Boats, with double viscilized sole and shank, full rubber heel and leathvr lined. Just the shoe for the fall without a rubber. Sizes 6 to 9. Reg- u1m' $7.00. H-.UU. Sale Sale Price, n.- -n- nu.\., $5.75 pair oter Through a circuit in the rail this is accomp. flscl, and if the circuit he l)rol for the reason that another train is occupying 1hel)locl;,or that there is an open switch, a broken rail. washout or other obstruc- tion, then the train approaching the signal may not pass. And while it awaits a through szignal, trains following in the rear may not approach for the reason that they are also stopped by an automatic signal which will not release them until the preceding train has passed from that section of the track which they desire to enter. A perfect system. No electrical circuit - no through signal - no train may pass. 'T`1'\!\ nnlnn nl +lxic cucfnna -in 4-lsn Dnnlrinu nnn 'kv.u-rllu slgnzu uu L1 nun. Anny yuan. The value of this system in the Rockies can hardly be ov3r-estimated. Not only is labor saved, but the company is able to ensure absolutqprotection; 1' pa. 1 a. $2.15 pair Women's High Kid Boots for the Fall Wear. We have a few pairs of Bell's, the finest of kid wth Good- year welt soles and Cuban Heels. Re.;2;u12u- $9.50. Quin Pv1'nrx $7_25 pair Rt. Hon. Arthur ;\I0i,g'hen will} -speak at .-\l1i.'~1on on \V(_-l11e:~'c1a.\'[ next, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m., and at Collingwootl in the evening. 1ie;.>;uLzu- Z)U.DU. Sale Price $7.25 pair Also a Women s Kid _Oxfo1'd with a fair sti1;ohe(l sole and Cuban heel. Sizes 3 to G`,- _-. Regular $4.00. Sale Price $2.95 pajr Women's Satin Very new for 1 good sole that \- Regular $5.2 . Salsa Prion lteguxar o.;:_u. Sale Price ............................ .. $3.95 pair A Women's Flexible Sole Kid Ox- fords this is alwzyvs in demand among the ladies who want solid comfort with their foot. Regular QR '73" the V Qnlhl The weather is ne now, but this cannot last. You will need rubbers soon. We handle .onl_\' the best quality the Miner Rubber Co. make and we have :1 complete stock. We will stand back of every rubber we sell, and our prices are the lowest possible. -~ 0.10. Sale Price THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 : Sale Women's Patent Oxfords and Calf Oxfords with Cuban I PROHIBITION RALLY Soles. 21pa.ui1`s in this lot. This line Heels and Goodyear Welt Bell of rogu1a1'l y PRIZE WINNERS IN POTATO FIELD CROP COMPETITION. Fo11ou'inp; are the winners in than Potato Field Crop Competition in connection with the BZll`1`i0 Agricul- t:u1`aI Society : 1. R. D. Coutts, Iilidhurst ......90 2. Francis Frankcom. Midhurst ..87 3. Just. Spence, l\Iidhu1'; ............... ..86 4. J. J. Orrock, `.\Iidhurst .. 831/: 5. Geo. D. Coutts, 1\Iitlhurst .... ..81`/E: G. F. J. Frankcom, llitlhurst 1 The problem of g`et'ting' women to vote might be solved right off the bat if the _::'i1'ls were allowed to call up the booth and give their orders by phone. Sale Price Residence Phone n Cross-Strap Slijaper. : oven1ng wear, has a , w1b1 stand some wear. Spouknyz Stlmluy <:\'onin_;' for rzulio m the f'n'. of the I)]L"l)i.v' r`m..'H.\n.~ In-,m.lm.;-Hnn nu-A-I-I-n is made by J. and T. Montreal and` sold at $6.75 and $7.00. $4.50 pair $3.95 pair $3.95 pair 498 rzuno _m uw nr. 01 _1ne rig-I)x.'(.'1:1: dmc` Comm.1tte0 s bromlcastlng p1'o_-:rmns,'| ,1, Rm . D1`. '1`. .-\Ih Moore la-c1a1'(:(1[E.m`11[ that 1'npo1't.< from all over tlm pro- I fwd Vince showed an unp1'cce in-I ' lM`r-.~'t; in the voting`, and that, based; upon infornmtion rec-;ivul, he was; c0unt.im:' upon a sub.-.t.antia1 nmjo1'ity. i [HM OBITUARY GEORGE MON KMAN TUESDAY, OCT. 21,8 P.M. DR. SALEM ct BLANI), of Torqnto WALTERWL. TOTWER, of Barrie A WINNING CAMPAIGN One of C:1n.'u1:1's Outstztnding Speakers---and }{:;;,',)o1as0.\' Ax D OTIIIIZR LOCAL TALENT LI. R 1: X 1) 15 R 515 1- IZCTI o.\'s 'l` h m _ manug, \ . Thm. and the n6` Grand Opera House, Barrie and the .\. . of _<.:ain foil! None of the The theft .l.n- n1n\`H;l1|_\` VVCYC U[)\.'|II:u. was. 11 owm` 01', l:\_\' h101`IHl1`.1'. vostiguting am" clue. (L'l_\' 1Iv{\"`r .\Vat.ch for 15;` Dollar Day? 1 1 \Inn4l:1 V. ()(`t. :3 Im-, zatmg and -hope 1 Page Four not-nn1_-_~' opened. hn\v(~\`(-1'. `;;st1';1 is expected. Silver collection to II n dctrz1_\' expenses. wft . 'nin::'1'forn1cLl on the \'1t.'1l questlon now fJ,];x`c the clcctor.<--- . : .., 'l`h" ?1"l1f`...a hm.` mat 7-nu-I-I I-\ r\1r n will zuldrcss the meeting`. E. P. Suu-.1ifY~ & Co. sm Fx'i1a_\', Sztturdzxy z1n 31, .\'o\' 1st and 3rd. the prouuch, -n. 0A_I-{.m'jL'(;STAND TRIAL AT SESSIONS (Continued from page one) jected to these being admitted as evidence till it was proven that they were the property of the deceased. Questioned by the Crown, Con- stable Rich said he was present with Inspector Greer when Dr. Oaks made a statement. The ac- cused was in a state of collapse and said, O, if I could get a little stimulant. After some hesitation Mr. Greer decided that he would . send for a little liquor and Chief Case was sent to Dr. Oaks house for it. About two ounces was given. It had a wonderful effect, as it hnaced him up. Mr. Hammond 1121.51 womlertul em:-ct, as it bvaced up. Hammond sugrgestetl that the liquor made hlm talk more freely. hr 1. H, F.)-h dcsc1'ibe the nd- Dr. L. H. Erb ing: of the autopsy, which was per- formed about nine hours after the death of Miss Brown. This show- ed that the deceased had been preg- nant, but that an abortion had taken place. He found two in- cissions which showed that instru- ments had been used. The cause of death was general peritonitis, from an exterior cause. Mv An-now, .in cross exaniination. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine ` Levigne, who died in Toronto on ` Friday, Oct. 10, was held here on Monday to St. Mary s church and cemetery. The late Mrs. Levigne came to Barrie seventy-tnhree years ago, coming to Thornton a few years before from Tyrone, Ireland. She lived on Sanford street till about nine years ago, when she moved to Toronto. One (laughter and one son survive. The funeral was attended by many of the old residents, who were intimately ac- quainted with the deceased. Dean Sweeny ofciated. from exterlor cause. Mr. Agnew, in cros` iasked if it were possible for the itleccsasil to ~l1Z1VC,1.1S0(l instruments herself. It is possible, said Dr. Erb. nu W U I-Inlmp: said tliat he Dr. W. H. Holmes said `was called to see Miss Brown at her room at 20 Gallic St. He made an outward examination only, but he suspected the trouble. A couple of days later, on Oct. 1, the girl was ltaken to the Western Hosptal, where an internal exzuni1}a.ti0n was made with Dr. Scott. It was found that she `had general peritonitis and as 21 last resort to try and save her life an operation was performed. She died about ten minutes after the operation. W-ml Avm-st. nuestioned by the `jury, but this was not allowed. operation. Fred Ayerst, questioned by lCrown, said that he had met Miss `Brown in Barrie about Sept. 15. He had been introduced to her by Russell Markle. He asked Dr. Oaks if there was an_Vthin_e` the matter with the girl, and he under- stood Dr. Oaks to say that he thougrht there was. This closed the evidence of the Crown. Mr. T-hurston wished to put in the verdict of the coroner's Mr. .-\;:new, for the defence, said that there was no evidence to prove- that Dr. Oaks had performed an operation. There may have been an operation, but the decea. may have performed it herself. His client should not be sent to the sessions. Mr. Thur. for the Crown, said it was admitted by the accused that he had treated l`.li;<.<, Brown. He had given her some xlruf.-`.4. Then when she was sei-/.ed with sick- ne..~'s in Toronto Dr. Oaks was tele- phoned for and he went to see her. `The evidence showed that the ac- l I cused was aware of what was go- nna` on. .\.1n...:.-Ar.-mu Jr-`.< in giving` his ver- l 1 E i I sions. In the case of Con;table ..ich told him and sqettiny: 9. :~`tatement from him to the effect that he (.\Iarkle) haul improper relations; with C011- stance Brown. Russell Markle, D. P:Lt.ter:~0n of New Lowell`; said that he met I\Iarl at Barrie- Fair and went to Dr. Oaks house 'it.h him. When Mzirkle came out of Dr. Oaks he told Patterson that Dr. Oaks hurl a. bill for S65 against. him for :_='iving' treatment to a girl in the city. W. A. P.o_v;<, for the ~uil there we-..~' no (-\'id<-nee l:\'('.1` to show that Markle was in '.in_\' way connected with there lwinp; an operation. He Z1.Cl{I10\Vl0(l_1`C(l his improper conduct and was sorry for it. The Crown, by the sweat box method, had secured a .=tatement. but there was no evidence to Show that he \\-:-..s in any way guilty of the cliaijm laid. \v - . . 1 m 1`.....I 41...; L`-P>lAI\ of arre:~`.tin5_- ' def(-nce,_ \\`h21`.- ` I in}: ;`.Iug'i:-ttratrr Jeffs in g:i\'i11g' ver-I dict, said tuht this was not a t1`iL1.1t There \vus not \'e1'_\' much evidence` of guilt, but he would commit the, `accused for trial at the next ses-3| I\I`\J -` l V I S_bLm,\\}}[ 0111 11>, ` iuw vuvxmm 30 nu, x.-nu.` _-.\. uuu. I\Ia,Q'i.=.t1'ate Jefls found that therel was no evi of con:~'pimc_\~'. There was 21 prol)abillt_\' of guilt, lhut the imayzinatlion would have tol `he lrawn upon outsiwlc of the evi-' iclvnce protlucod. He would dismiss {the cz1.<(-. The Crown. l10we\'-1', C0l1lll lay a new charge if not satis-1 n...1 1 '.(12p1.r_q uo uoaL[oun[I : .1a_~[r2ods aq-1 oql nnuuag Jomuag ' I ( Markle,`] z1r1'e: from; ; (.\Iark1e)\ 1n+nn:- uvifh r`.nn. . I Undesirable Flavors Given by! SISTER OF REV. G. A. BROWN PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY FEEDS THAT [Ann MILK 5 Ragweed an 0ender--Rank Clover, Turnip Tops and Rape Also Make '.l`a1nts-0il on Perches Stop Hen L1ce-- I`o Remove Paint. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) One of the worst weeds for pro- ducing bad avors in milk during the autumn season is ragweed. So ` says Prof. H. H. Dean of the Ontario Agricultural College. This gives a. peculiar pungent odour to milk, which is very objectionable for both cheese and buttermaking. For con- \ densing, powdering, and for city milk { and cream trnde such milk would be rejected and returned to the farmer. ` A Bad Case of Ragweed Tulnt. .-_4 :_ |.......... uuvkorn n nhnnszp- :1 Dau Luau UL Lxagvvccu .......... A case is known where a. cheese- maker was obliged to leave the fac- tory because the cheese was rejected by the cheese buyers on account of bad avor. On investigation it was v found that ragweed grew on many patrons farms nearly as high as the fences. When pastures are short, as they frequently are in September and October, the cattle eat the weed. This talnts the milk and causes no end of trouble for both cheese and butterumkers. The remedy, of course, is to rid the farms of this noxious weed, or else prevent the cows from posturing in elds where the ragweed grows. Rank Clover Will Give Taint. --._.. .......I. ninunn mill nun}: \_Auvux- nnu ulvo u.,..... , Sometimes very rank clover will] give a. taint to the milk. The remedy is to turn the cows into a. fresh clover eld for only a short time each day until they grow accustomed to the clover and the persons buying or using the milk become adjusted to the change in avor. `l Turnip Tops Give Oensive Flavor. A ..A-...,.. nwnhn at-nvI"n Fnr fending l'HlI'- I . ;_ autumn foods for dairy cows. . are usually good, and we must pro- Lxuyu .VI:a.11.y no unu no ............. Rape is nearly as bad as turnip i In beef-raising sections, where ' rape is largely grown for fattening. cattle and sheeps, tl1e cows, it allow- ' tops. ed into the rape field, are almost sure to give tainted milk. If the farmer is using the milk and cream at home and likes the turnip or rape 3. avor, all right; but to sell this raw material for manufacturing purposes will spoil the c eese and butter. We cannot be too careful with the Prices duce milk of good avor.--Dept. 0! Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. l J. urxup .|.u Among crops grown for feeding pur- poses, one of the worst avored is turnip tons. As soon as the turnip crop is harvested some farmers turn their cattle into the eld to clean up the tops, small turnips, etc. This practice is sure to result in bad- avored milk and cream. Most cream- ya uu u v \,..u...; ` ery men Warn their patrons against this, as it has been found impossible to prevent turnip-tainted butter where much cream comes from farms where cows break into the turnip eld u_nkno\vn to the owner." Rape `Nearly as Bad as Turnlps. n~-A .. vma :.. .........'I.v an fnrnln Uu U11 1. cl vnnu , . .,..,,.., .. ..... .,... l When I started to keep poultry I | built a new hen-house, and the first year I had no trouble at all with 1 mites, but the second year gave me `lots of work. But one day I went `out on a pleasure drive which took me close to 21 friend's home whom I knew to be a. good poultry woman. I asked to see her ock, to which = she gladly led the way. I 'T`hn huilrlinu was inst a ram- % sue gladly leu Lue way. The building was just a. ram- shackle old atfair to which several ;1eans had been added as her ock igrew in size. She went right into ` the house, but I hesitated, for when I i looked in I saw all sorts of boxes and Lbarrels half full of straw with hens '} on them, the only thing provided for -them to lay in. But she invited me i in, and reluctantly 1 complied. She ;led off in conversation, I listening, [expecting any minute to be set upon !by mites. After a. few minutes it ` dawned upon me there were no mites Hn there, so I'asked her hoiv she imanaged to keep such a. place free ifrom mites. She turned to the :perches, pointed at them and said, !See those black perches. That is 3011 on them." I 1 -"nut hnnuo and ni'|nr'l the nnv-nhnn Some Plani;l'I_1`Autumn Rev. G. A. Brown, former pastor of St. An(lrew s chuch, Barrie, now of Chalmc1"s church, Kn_e'st.on, re- ceived a te1e:i`z1111 on Thursda_v of last week telling` him of the death of his :~:iste1', Mrs. John Mzwhew, of Ren- frew. She was seized with a stroke on \Ve She is survivetl by her huzahund, one daugrhter at home, -4 son in Culifornizt and one -in the Cu.~:t0ms'. Oice, Renfrew. Ur. Brown left I{i:i5;'stoi1 on Satui' to attoml the funeral. Rev. D1`. Mc- Gi1li\'m_v and Prof. McFml con- xluctml the . at Cha1mer s on Sun I ;OH 011 LLIEIU." | I went home and oiled the perches iln my new hen-house and have had 1 no mites since; that was three years 1 ago. Each year, after the incubating iunnunn iq nvnr T nuinr the marohusl 8.50 nuuu _Vl:`d.1', a.Lu:1 Lut: Auuuuauug season is over, I paint the perches heavily with the cheapest lubricating oil procurable, and now I don't think I have 9. mite on the place. Mites all leave the hen before daylight. The oil kills them, and enough of it gets on the feathers to kill the young as they hatch on the hen's body. Don t put the oil on till the hatching .is over or you'll regret it. To remove old paint from wood- work or automobile body, wash with a strong, hot solution of concentrated lye. Dissolve one can of lye in every gallon or water used and apply while hot. A wooden tub or bucket is an suitable container for the solution. An old paint brush or a. heavy cloth may be used to apply the paint re- mover. The hands should be protect- ed by wearing rubber gloves. After letting solution soak into the paint, which requires about ten minutes, it may be removed with a stiff wire brush or steel wool. A brush or wool becomes clogged with paint, rinse in r a pail of clean water. In stubborn cases, or where there are several coats of paint, two or three applica- tions may be necessary. i I and arts. at the head of civilization and progress, stauds-not militar- ism, the science that kills, not com- merce, the art that accumulates wea.lth-but agriculture, the mother of all industry, and the Inalntainer "At the head of all the sciences ` l of human life.-G-areld. i Oil on Perches Stops Hen Lice. v ,,.__1 1.- 1.-.... ......1L..-. To Remove l n.int. The Northern Advance _ ___,_, Believing` in the power of prayer, the~ members of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union are asking others to join them in earnest per- severing` petitions to God, that the Ontario Temperance Act may be sustained. Tin (Ind and nnvn 11111:]. Will sustained. For God and native lam]. Willl you join in the petition? ` \'nt hv might nor bv Dower. butl join in the pctmonl Not by might by power, but lby my spirit, saith the Lord. SUCCESSFUL W.M.S. MEETING IS HELD AT ORO CHURCH ARMSTROI\'G-On Frida_\', Oct. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, 34 Centre St., 21 son. BIRTHDAY SALE 22: THE B. B. SHOE STORE Havino' 'ust celebrated our second birthda on Oct. 14 and entered into our third . o 3 . . Y T . . year 1n business, we have decided to offer to our customers and the general public some extraordinary bargains. A few only are listed below : Women's Patent Strap, G.M. Strap, Patent Cut-Out One-Strap and Pat- ent Sandal Shoes in this iot. All good quality, with at heels and wide t- ting last. Not all sizes in each line. Sold rcgu-lar at $4.75 and $5.75. Sale Price ..... .. $3.95 pair Women s Silk and Wool Hose in four colors. All rst quality, T10 seconds. Selling` e1sc-where at $1.25. Women ; Fibre Sk Hose in Black and Brown. First quality. Regular $1.25 pair. -- :91 An This is the first time for some time that Hurlbut Shoes have been offered to the retail trade - - A11 ,,, _L'L__._ ccu uucncu sv nu. ._...... _____.- at these prices. All mothers know the qualities of these shoes. In Patent, Calf Boots, regular price Men's Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Boots in Double E width. The 0111) genuine D1`. Reed's boot made. Sizes 612 to 11. The shoes sell in most places at $11.00. cg- n..:_._ n 7|: nah Over one humlrerl lzulies at.teml- ml the . meeting of the \V.L\I.S. hell! in Oro Central church on W .-;lne; Oct. 15. Every zluxiliary was well 1'epre:~'ente(l ex- cept Coulson. The meeting: was pre- . over by M1" Ledin,r:ham. Atl the mornin_2` session there wasl twenty minutes intc-2'ccs.=.o1'y prayer for the temperance cause, followed by 21 Bible rezulinjx by Mrs. UcGilli- vm_\' of Orilliu, also l)ez11'ix1_e` on tem- perzmce. My-4. .Tn:. Rnhr-rt.. B:n'1'ie. travel Top loft--ShoWs how they guard the npprmu.-h to the Kc.-lsuy llnrse Pans; rhzht. the nxnssxugc through the l uss in-coll`, and the l'ulliscr Tumu-I (below). 7, . . . . .. .1 1 p .1, A,>__3`_A___] null, null uu: Atllllnul suuux. ,....... Comparati\'ely few of the thousands of miles of railroad in Canada are electrified, but there is no railway organization which does not rely to a greater or lesser extent on electricity as an aid to ellicient operation and service. Electricity plays an important part in all of the great Railroad Shops through the country. Some trains and cars are operated by power directly transmitted or stored in batteries. Bridges are operated, and a thousand and one electrical devices are in constant use which beside being labor saving do away with the human ele- ment which might make for incfliciency. Numbered among these are the automatic Block Signals which one nds distributed along the line of the Canadian Pacic, and notices particularly in the Rocky Mountain passes where they are more urgently required. l`n Hm nvm-mm lavman an automatic signal is iust a Men's Black and Brown Blucher Boats, with Goodyear Welt Double Solo and Rubber Heel. Good tting last, also a brown plain toe boot of the same construction. Selling )'egula1`ly at $5.50. 4* - n - ma Al: ....:.. VERN. BEARDSALL where they urgently requlreu. 1`o the average layman an automatic signal just signal, and the general public is only interested in it becaxve it gives added protection, or rather eliminates p0.`s :.& Ve danger from the portion of track which it governs. To the railroad official it is more. It acts as watchman against broken rails, open switches, a fouled track or any Sale Price Sale Price Sale ._\.-nu... Sale Price A REQUEST MRS. CATHERINE LEVIGNE. Sale BIRTHS One Door West of Wellington Hotel Price, $3.75 pair Black or Brown sizes 8 to 10%, : $4.75. Watchmen V-IE0 Never Sleep $1.00 $9.75 pair $4.45 perzmce. Mrs. Jas. Rohc-rt. Barrie, gravel an excellent report `of ten (lays spent at the Summer School at Geneva. Dinner zmrl supper were provitled for all present by the lmspital)le lurlies of Oro Central. Good music was 5u[.\})llOll by the C.G.I.T. girls of] the four Oro churches T H". ..{`+,..~nnnn l m \'nxv nil