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About half the total world p1'oduc-| tion of tea is taken by the Unitedl Ki In;-;d-om . Sewing H. Bacon. Tennis Champion for 1925---D.| Woa's1c_v (W. A. Boys prize); second place, R. Adams. f`I....I. l-!1.` TY 11 llASAl4\. all: 4L\lCL|llDu Clock Golf-H. Bacon; 1'unne1*-up,| D. Jxmings. | Swimming` Race--M. McA1'ce. Gar Sca(Iding', F. Innes; (2) H. Bacon, B. Sca In21.ug'u1'al services were held in! the Thornton United Church on` Sunday mornin=g', when Rev. W. H. Adams b1'ou~gh-t a special message to a large co11g'1'eg'a.tiox1. A11; the con- clusion of the service the people went outside for the unveiling of the new name plate which hangs just above the corner stone of the church. As the corner stone had been laid many years ago by the late George Blaekstock, it was very appropriate that the unveiling` of the new tablet should be done by his daugthrber, Mrs. A. J. Gilpin, the oldesm living mem- ber of what was fo1'mem'l_v the Meth- odist church. On thc~i1' return from their wed- ding trip to Quebec City, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corner (nee Muriel Sharpe) were received by a numberl of their friemls on Wednsday night! at the home of the b1'ide s parensts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharpe, and were presented with an electric iron and an erlcotric toaster. T.he reception over, the rest of the evening` was whiletl away with music and dancing. night one of the dist1'ie. s oldest am most respected citizens in the per- son of John Robert Gray. An ac- mum of his life will appear in next. `-veok s issue. | There died here on VVe(lx1(2s(l:1yl| I Phone 535 % Kitcher; Cabinet - .,-7._ _.v .. V V.. ...`.A:. vl.\L\.|.\. J.\.Il. .11 You will see by the articles quoted here that we do not put a h1g11 p1'1c-.e on our fumitm-e 111 order to overcolne the price allowed for yours. Felt MATTRESSES $7.00 up o-..`:1u_y u4. uuuu; unun... The Union Sunday School `are 'ho1(ling' 21 :;'zu' party in the com- munity park on July 3rd. .1-nu "l"1\.\. LY"... . "A-L.\...l,\.l L1... A The people of Bur1'ie have an 0ppo1"ru11il*_\' not af- fm*d0d 1112111) `(owns this size of g'0tting' l1igl1-<.-lass f'111'11itu1'0 at \'m'_\' .l'0i1SO11l)lC p1'i.(:-es and (lispnsi11g of their old fm-11i1'1n'0 at the same time. _ I will take your old f111'ni tm-0 in ex(-.l1a11gc o11`any article in the store and allow you full Value for it. TV Solid Oak ] m-<;-013111 sliding` top, full lcngtll drop mu" bin, lined broad box Rcg111a1- $48.00, for WALNET FINWISH DINING SETS 8 pieces 13...... man An -__ Walnut Figish BEDS 2-inch continuous posts $10.00 FURNITURE {51}: -$E9.(_)'()_11`]Vp- ' Pnize (Miss Stenning"s)-I I THORNTON Large Size $33.50 -uuuug luuu uu uu_- uL\.l. Mrs. Thos. Hcwson abtemlotl the worl(|in;2` of her niece, Miss Paddy Blackmore, on Wednc-sda_v. Ir 1 `,1 'r v 11 u A. E. SMITH BARRIE : 20 Mulcaster St. Following` the musical reoittal in St. Andrew s church on Tuesday evening`, a number of Miss Brem- ner s friends and those who assisted at the church were ententained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. I I I1\,r..-.., inn. uvn i Moore. Ur. and M-:5. John Bucha.'mn of 'Auc'n`zmd, New Zealunzl, are vi3.t- ing with the Misses King`, Poyntz St. Mr. and I\I:`s. J. R. Hubbort spent I`.-he \\`1.-ck end in Toronto. Hrs. VanA`oto1' and Miss Dora of Amigo, Wis., also Mrs. McCullough ` and Misses Loraine and Ada of Wau- lsaw, Wis., are visi-ting Mr. and Mrs. iV. L. VanAtter. E Among` those g'raduating from the ]Schoo1 of Nurses of the Hospital for ysick Children, Toronto, last Fniday lxvas Miss 1\Ia1`j01'ie Evleen Mayor of i Barrie. ....., m aL;uAA\I-lily, 21 xcw (lays ul wwn. ' Rev. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. D. Simp- son have rturned to their home in Toronto after spending; a week with !the fo1'mer s brotller, Dr. L. J. [Simpson. Rev. I. W. Pearce, a former pastor of the C0ng1'eg'a:tiona1 church, Bar- Irie, is spen(I.in_2' a few days in town. [ nap hp nv-ml '\\/fun T) T T\ C`! - Rev. G. A. Brown of Chalmers Church, Kinston, visited in town for a few days this week. Mrs. (Dan) W. C. Little and young (Laug1hwtor are spn(lin_: a couple of xnoxmlms in Phiyladelphia. \,l .. T`! 7 War my .. - -. gun.-uuv.\_, uu n\.uu-...zuu_u. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewson and family of Toronto were the guests of the fo1'mer s paren-ts over the week and. war 1 1: 7 Irv .. . .`.....-.K........ Mr. H. J. Mchlulle left to-day for two weeks holidays with fniends in Peterboro and Bollevie. 1.1 `V - I Miss Norma Byrnes let to-day to `spend the summer at Bigwdn Inn, [Lake of Bays. . ......: \JAuu_y.`.I 1Jit\'1U U1 .l01`0nt) 'S1)(*.l1t Sunday with friends in town. Mr. W. McCoomb has rcttlrned to Barrie after two weeks holidays in Welland. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Buclmntan of `Auckland, N.J., are with the Misses King, Poyn-`tz St. Mr. Fred Leonard of Toronto spent the week end with friends in Barrie and Crai_g'va1e. l `I! ,, ['1 A V` ` ..... .. -.uulJH.' u; uu_\s U11 uusmess. J. Harris of Cartier spent over the week end wiwth his fam.il_V in town. Mr. Aubrey Urry is spending a couple of weeks,with friends in -town. I Miss Gladys Davie of Toront) anon.` gnnrlnxr mm. 4-.. M1-. Lawrence Haskettt spent Wed- nesday of this week with friends in Co141`i11gvwoo(1. Mr. H. A. Henry was in New York ifor a couple of days on business. N, .- WALI\TI?'i'(i7.l:i`I]3 QUARTER-CUT OAK DINING smrs STROLLERS Reed or Fibre,_$10 up Complete, 9 pieces, $135 n v x.. vnlunuu, .nuuuuuu\.. A number of the o'ice1'.s and mom- 1`:Cl`S of Minerva Lodg`e, A.F. and A.M., visited Georgian Lod_2'e, Pene- tang`,' on We(l'nesda_v last, it being the '.D.D.G.M. s visit. ! PERSONALS Page Five V .u.u.u.4-s. .1 v nan. The people of the commuiniity gobli- ered in the hall on Friday evening for the occasion of a miscel1ane.ou.~s shower in honour of Mr. Wm. Good- fellow'an family, whose home was receriitly a total loss by re. After a prograni, Misses Hazel Jacks and l\I~argaret Sutherland presenvted Miss Goodfezllow with many. useful gifts. Those of the family present respond- ed, showing their heanty appreciaition. A dainty luncheon was sexrved and enjoyed by all. I Mr. F. Glandold spent a coup)e| of in 'I`o:`on~to last; week. `!\l .... D .... __.. -1` Y,'.._.._.._ fVfL.. 3-! v\.Ao Miss Lavina. .\Ic\Vate1`s of Torrmtog is spending the holimlzlys at her home hero. 1: -r u n. #11: .. . --. Nurse Allan f1'o_\'. V: Mr. and Mrs. I. McLac111zm and :laug'h:te1', of Tollomlalo, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wrig'ht on Sunday. /`1 . v .- . 1r- 1-: Cong'1':Ltula.tions to Miss Erma VVeL': and Mr. Allan Hobloy, who were married on Tuesday at Buvton Ave. church, AIl'anda.Ie. A D-1111-\11-r\un A4` Ll-.,. ..J'..A..- .....,I .....-.... ...u_- . Ma's. Graham : ;:on are v1sitin_:' ` Mr. Charles I .sxpen`t the week e `\/T...... _ 1'. _,,, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 I,Wr!fBa1tri9r:-Taxes1925 `The first instalment THE, $11105 STORE VT -_.: ONE DOOR WEST OF WELLINGTON HOTEL VERN. BEARDSALL. . RES. PHON When You Need Footwear! SATIN SHOES PATENT DRESS SHOES SANDALS - Thursday, J utne 25th STROUD { Do not leave payment until the last day. uu_v . Mr. and M125. Lorne Win_2'ro\'c of `Barrie spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Hun`ter. qr v-I1 v\ ` . .. HOLLY puma CHILDREN S SLIPPERS 1 and children of Wes-[ u` the fox-mcr s mother. Marquis of Toronto : end at his home June.` .....I n_n, xv 1 I . -..u wu ..-.4 uvuu. nun. l. and Belle .\'eL-lands in Midlaml on Sun- Bank has Chas. Minnikin and Sunday visitors at -1,n._ returned to Le- on or before of 1925Taxes will ble due and payable at V1 |I~L`V-) Ill l\ILUlI`vl) LGJU VVUCK\- Mrs. Brown of Kansas City is visiting" her aunt, Miss L. Gibson. `Mrs. Robr-ntson of Barrie is visit- ing her (laughter, Mrs. Axwt-hur Dyer. Miss Doris Stewart of Barrie spent the week end with Miss Bessie Hun- ter. I -`.. . . ...... -... `I of Toronto A. W. SMITH, Treasurer BOWLING SHOES LA: .-Lat. can .3. M1`. and Mrs. W. F. Wonch and Wesley of I{illy1ezLg'h and M1`. and .\I1's. H:1r1'y Henry of Toromto spent. Sumlay at S_\ RC-yllolds . I I \T\- urn] M... 1,1... n__....M - m I (Continued from page one) centre and right 1'ospec=tive~1y. Arm- strong fooled the O1'il~h'a outt by laying` down 21 bunrt when they ox- pectetl :1 home run. Lynch drove in Dobson wi~tl1 :1 double to left Zlllll Jon-ncwtt `the other two witll a two sacker to centre. L. Jennett struck out. v\Au A quintette in the fth for Barrie pm: Orillia -.1wa_\'. Carson and Plant ~:..`,..1,.,I IV...-..~..r,.. --..-. ---A`-- I --r- ` l1\.|w \JLA`AAAu. uv\u_\. \a(I`LS|UlI Gllll L ILIIIL 'sin;2'1c- Cuppage was _van~ke:.l and Collins sent in. Emms reached rst on a eILler s choice of his hit to rszt, P-Ianwt being` forced at second. Dobson got on the same way, Car- son scoring`. Caesar sin-giletl. Arm- smrong"s double brought in Emms and Dobson, while Lynch s two 13:15:- ger let Caesar and Armstrong` ac:-osrs `the pan. B. Jennett got on on short s error. L. Jennett and Caesar lwent out. . . . .1 . .. . . .. u\.u.u..:ua_v un uw._ynL:1. Mr. and 1\Ir1's. Cnha.s. Minnikin and .,daugvhters, of O1-illiva, called on {friemls here on Sunday. ' M1`. and Mrs. Jack Montlock and Bi11,\"and M-rs. Will Hay of Toronto spent Sumlay at John Wz1lt`s. I \.I :_. Y.l,. 'I\:4>>A ,1` m _-11.... uunuu_v an uuuu vv auuc. i Miss Ida 'L\I=zLthers 0-f Taronrto and Miss M. A. Leonard of C1'aig'vaIe spent a few dz_Lys last week at W. H. 1\Ia1'tin s. `L. 1 11 Ivv - -.. 1._,........_ an u_u\v:_~u.-1' lLL')'IlUI(l5'. | Mr. and Mrs. John Cowzm of To- romo and Mr. _-\Ie.\'. Cowan and son [and Llaugvh.ter of Barrie visit-ed their} luncle. Wm. Cowzm, on Monday. ` iui-.' and 311-3. Ch xiauuhtc-1':< were Su` l\Irs:. F. Glaml`o1d's 117 Osaka, the Japanese _city, now ranks fifth in size in the world's lcitios. The rsvt four are London, New York, Bmrlin and Paris. l'LocALs EOUNCE ORILLIA O.B.A. TEAM VILAIII lIuLc l A brace in the sixth ended the locals scoring`. Wixt,-11 one down Emms 1'eac:hed rsrt. on second s error and Dobson singled. Caesar smashed one to centre, but was tagged at the plate trying` to streltch it into a. home ___n_, I I ,,; hnwn A . 11.`...-.-n uu cuu .7-..\.vuu. Ori1lia s last three came in the seventh. Wisth one down Pugsley, Hammond and Robin; singletl. Bates flew to cen-`ore. Cole singled to rst land was caught at third on a relay, `first to second to third. Plank tossed but three balls over in the fourth. He fanned four and was given excellent support. O1-`illia ....... ..3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0-- 9 Barrie ....... ..4 0 3 3 5 2 0 0 x-17 vwyL:w5\. 1;, uuuum 11. Barrie---D. Emms 2b, Dobson lb, Caesar lf, Armstrong 3b, Lynch rf, B. Jennett cf, L. Jellnemt ss, Ca.1'- lson c, Plant p. 1Yn-.n.'.m- H`D..L..1.n A..l-...... ,,A u-4.. -.., ..Au.uu 1:. Umpire.s--Butch Arbour, Pont .\Ic.\'ico1l, at the plate"; Ross, Onillda, on the bases. uuuu oJ\:uw uuuua Zlb vvusaua De: I 1 J ., M1`. and Mrs. Jas. Bowman family and W. R. Allen spent \V'e(lnesday in Staynel`. EU .....I M ... rm..- x,r.~....:1_:.. Oril1ia--Lamb ss, Pugsley 1b,[ Hammond rf, Robins cf, Bates c, Cole 3b, 2b, Bonthron 2b, Price lf, Cuppage p, Collins 1). Rm-Mn, h 13mm 01. 'n..1..--.. 1:. Clarence Allen and Russell Lock- hamt spent Sunday at Wa.sag'a Beach. I `Mu am} 1/r... 1... n........... .. v ,_;......\. v-_u-uh uv ovnwvull AU unuu a. uvuu: run. Amnstrong' wzulked, but was picked off at second. f\..Z11..'-!.. 'l__A. LL..., 7, ` A1 unxv. ;. ununnuunuc. I We are sorry to 1090 Mr. and .\I1's.| Roht. Re_\'no1 who have sold their fzwm and will be leavinp; us soon. THE NEWEST IN MEN S OXFORDS RUNNING SHOES TENNIS AND KNOCK PHONE 498. I At the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Wilson, 202 Do1a~\\'a1`e Ave., To- `ronto, John Mclienzie Dickey, a resi- (i0nt of Barrio for thi1't_v years, pass- ed away on 'l`uc-sday, June 16, after liaving been ill for the last two months. 1-x % Deceaesml, who was born at the old Dickey homestead on the seventh line of Innisl, was in his sixty- seventli year. Coming` to Barrie about thirty years ago, Hr. Dickey was well known about town. For a [long period he was carectaker of the Victoria Public School, and later of the Royal Victoria Hospital. I-Us `IV;f\ P\\II'\llI\ . n n ~ -.I L: ... L.._- Lcvsmnn uuu nu. v\. u.u- nub us auuu. The monthly meeting of~t.he Ladies` Aid was held at the home of Mrs`. F1'c Brown with about `.25 pr:-sontv. Arrang'omc-n`~.s are bein_: made for lhe unnuzxl {4':1I`d:*!1 p:u'1_v. SPEClAL SERVICES HELD AT 1 CENTRAL CHURCH ON SUNDAY; | Special inaugurzil services, includ-! [ing reception and communion ser--I `vice-.5, were held at Central Methodist church last Sunday morn-ing`. Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden based his ad- dress on John 12-24, dealing with the subject of the union of the 1\Ie~th`odi.st, Presbyterian and Congre- gamionzxl churches. with their exams. Mr. D. l\IcCuaig' has purchased a ne new smlan car. Mr. Dan. McCuai__L>; spent :1 few (lays in Toronto last week. Mr. Geo. Crawford has moved in- Lo his new house on the hill. We are :.r1a to see Mr. Alex. Mc- I Arthur home from Buffalo much im- proved in health. \|'__ ,_._1 \r Av - 'I`he school pupils are now busy I ldxuvutl nu uua1LU. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Graham and Mrs. M. Elson attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. George Street, in 01-illia. u. \, Avu_vou vuuuuxla ssvayuku. His wife predeceased him two years ago. Jack, six years old, a grantlson, son of Mr. Dickey s son and tlaughtver-in-law, who both died during: the u epidemic of a few years ago and who lived wiith his _g`ran(1parenits, survives, and five lau_9:hters, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. W. C. Caulton, Mrs. C. Dickson, all of Toronto, and Mrs. G. Wilson, Winnipeg`; as well as three brothers, Robert, Albent and Charles, and two sisters, Mrs. R. J. McConrkey, Toronto, and Mrs. J. I. Cross, Sask- atchewan, are let to mourn his loss. '1'... .L`..._-_.-I _...-.:.. I I I A uuvuuvvau, an: ICUD LU xuuuru 1115 1055. 'Ilhe funeral service was held at the home of his (laughter, 202 Dela- ware Ave., Toronto, on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, and t.he fun- eral takes place this aternoon ('Dhursday) at 2.30 from G. G. Smith & Co's chapel to the Union cemetery. Rev. J. S. Shortst is in chznrge of the service. . u..uu_v, u uuc La. The late Mrs. Walker (nee Eli/.a Jane Martin) was born near Beeton sixty years ago. In 1889, the year of her marriage to Mr. Walker, they went to reside -in Inglewood, alntl in 1904 moved to Barrie. The late Mrs. Walker leaves to mourn her loss, besides her liusbancl, four sons, W. G. of Toronto, M. E. of Portland, S. of Porcupine, J. is. A. of Toronto, and one dang`-liter, Miss E., at home. One l'rotvher, Matthew Martin, of Beeion, and four sisters, Mrs. R. F. Lowrie of Thornton, Mrs. Jas. Smart of Totten- ham, Mrs. W. A. Thompson of 1321.1`- rie, and Mrs. B. Carroll of Totten- ham, also survive. 71'... .L`...___.,l A,,,1 I If Mr. and Mrs. Uncles spent Sunday in Ba,1'rie. tn: Ater a lingering" illness e.\:ten;I- lng over a period of eight years, Mrs. S. C. Walker passed away at her home, 105 Mulcaster St., on [*T1'iday, June 12. rrm- 1-5.- `Mr... 111,`: 1 --an Mr. George Street, wc-I1 known to m:u*._v of the nlvl reside!1ts of Barrie, (139.1 in O=vi1dia_ on T`.1uv.'s.1:1y laet. The late Mr. Street came to `Barrie about fty years ago and haul charge of the late D .-\1ton 1\.' :'.L'a11thy s green- houses and g'ar(lens, and iztter at Woo(Man~(I`s, now Col. Peuchen s p1'ope1'ty. Some thirty years ago he` went to Orillita and purchztsed the` Orillia greenhouses, which are now] the ltargest of their kind in Central Olmtario. His wife, Margaret Mc- Eachern, of Oro, predeceased him in 1920. Surviving` are ve sons and two daughters. Interment took place on Sau1`(1~ay. I .v.lu,..y v4A\. n\.\.A\ L -..\'Iisses Flora visited friends i (lay. .~....'l 31.... THE LATE GEORGE 5'1Rl':'l:'.l JOHN McKENZIE DICKEY OBITUARY MRS. S. C. WALKER ORO STATION The Northern. Advance unu-n.;-u.,m-nucua 111 mu: JLILU \\'u-1'. Mr. Sumner went on to describe Canada piot.uresque1_\' as a land of enohanitment, yet of unlimited op- portmnities and resources. People were saying thwt there was no place for dreamers to-d~ay. But it was in vain thzmt we build larger educational l11StLtl1`tlC`nS, extend our 1':Lilwa_\'s and nzanufaotu-.ries if there were .to be no dreamers. All is vanit_\' unless we are marching: up the hill of moral as well as m:m;eri-al adv:-mcement, stated the speaker, who then closed witvh a last word of guidance to the gwzuluaiting studems, Stand rm in the 11'g'ht as God gives you to see it. Your hopes and trusts must be found- ed on the bedrock of the Christian religion to last. 1|/1 :-- 1"` `In T`IA..- 1 m n n u I The prizes for holiday work were then presentetl by Mrs. W. A. Boys. 'I`hey were : ,,__,%, ,. - I [BL Mm-ris. Frenoh--D. Worsley, C. Mnoris. : Music-M. Creswicke. I First Aid (100%)-R. Adams, E. Sumner, B. Sczulding. Best Kept Room--M. Crouch. > Orderly Ofcer-R. Adams. Camera CIub-Lamlscapes: M. Crouch, P. Sczuldling, M. Holbby; Action, F. Innes; Miscellaneous, B. Calderwood. u. \/cuu W C1 W UULI, ;.u\._v n\.L\. . Genr.-ral Information-Mr. Sum- n0r s prize: P. Sczulding`, B. Calder- wood; 2nd prize, C. l\Iorris. .\'ee<'l1ework-F. Feabhe`rsbonhaug'11. Narture St.u(1y-B. Ca.ldwe1'wood, 1 NT \r`n\-M: Mrs. Ed. Boadwz1_\' spent a few ;1z1_\`s last week with fric-nds at South River. . `Iv n . , . She felt that it was the character of the graduates that mattered most of all, and that all of the girls who were leaving the college were real perscnialities, able to meet any situ- ation that migtht arise. At the clos- ing` exrecises in 1924 Prof. Dale had stressed the need of cultivating` beau- tiful, agile bodies. Ovenden had al- ways sougvlit to touch life at many points. to encourage self-expression and create an interest in games, owers and books, as well as the deeper studies. By regular training` it sought to instill 'sg~1f-con-trol, cour- age and synipathy. A great deal was being` said about the love of luxury and extravag*ance of the age, and yet the speaker agreed with the words of Robt. Baldwin, who said, I do feel that there has never been an age in which there are more people struggling", some with more success and some with less, to live to the highest ideals that are in them and doing something` to help to better the moral and prliysical con- dition of the people among whom they live. Miss Elgood felt that Ovenden was producing girls who would live to the highest ideals that are in them. She went on to thank Mr. Sumner for his annual prize for General Information, Mr. W. A. Boys for his prize to the ten- nis champion, the Barrie Examiner for its prize to the three girls win- ning` one hundred per cent. in the First Aid tests, and Mr. Wellsman, who had given of his time and tools instructing the W.orl~: Club in copper w-ork. rvwv - - - _. AAA9vv\.1. nwuuuu. usu- Ater touching` on the pride which Barrie citizens and many others far- ther aeld felt for Ovenden College, Mr. Sumner went on to speak of the qualities which the faculty strove to incullcaite on its pupils. Miss El- good `had always striven to instill a spirit of courtesy and homage to the throne in her pupils and to mould their characters into a strong` and beautiful form. In the last ten years, stated the speaker, the history of Canada had been 1'0-written. People had re_g':1ined their sense of value of thing-"s spiritual and eternal. Canadians had g'ot:te.n a `truer con- ception of the word Empire and a better ,:_rra; of its problems. The solution of those problems would only come if they maintained that same spirit of sacrice that lled our solduier-citizens in the late war. I\rY.. C`.4..--./.. ..---AL -~ 1 ' A.\.lA':,lU|l L'U LI-NUD- Miss E. M. Elgood then followed with an mldress revic-wing the year : work. n. n.. .. . .. .. ..uuu..v . The ch:1irn1an and speaker of the (1'3._V was Mr. C. H. Sumner, of In- gersoll. Mr. Sumner brought to -the gwivls an inspiring` address on patriot- ism and the necessity of c11a1jaactc1'-- and pe;rsona`liwty-buil(ling in this very mate1'iaa1istic age. A4`.a-,... L......1.:. . .... u.- .._.!1, 1 - 1 \lJ. `A\.(LLII`lll`5I Young` women, 111213 your p:-1`ch\va,\'s be as briglmt as your (11'e:1m.=.. Such was the unexpressed prayer of all the crowd of friends and 1`C1:`.12-.iVCS who g`a.t.l1e-retl to see the Oven.-Jen g'1~a(luat.io~11 (lay in its WOI`H .(.`(l pag- ' c--anmxy. I TF1. /\ -1. .. S. ' failure, tho II On the threshold `of life and lled l with the boundless optimisln of youth the young" girl ;g'1".~U.lL1`LtCS of Ovemlen College received their diplomas when mat institution held its aniiual Spec-011 Day on Tuesday afternoon. it was a rosewtintetl future that they faced--a future of high ach'Le\-'c- lmenwts and grezut e.\:pect.ations. In lit flu,-re was no room for tliought of '1 the morrow doubt- _L-;, ,1 `Ina.-. `,1nI:]-~ . \.) u.uuu_-_,.A uu: lAlU1`lU\V UULIU-L` hovlds m21:._v obstacles in store for those pa.ssin:.j: on into 11ighe1` halls of `learning. 17 IOVENDEN EEADUATES I J RECEIVE . DIPLOMAS The prog'raimne \V21S completed byl song`; and solos, after which thei crowd (lispe1'se(l to the lawns and ve-1~a.n(la11s, where tea was se1'ved.| Aftol` the tea :1 (lrill exhibition was given by the pupils on the tennis court, followed by a rst Elilll (lemon~ sitration and a 'number of conute.-fits. As a graml nale the fatihers en- gagcil in 2. softball game, but lost, in face of the heavy hitting` of the` girls. I Rev. A. R. Beverley followed the [)l'(,'SCI1`tDati0]1 of prizes with a vote ofi thanks to Hr. Sumner. the chairman.` He stated that as clergyman of the! church attended by the girls he would miss them from the services` in :1 very real way. Lt had been a pleasure to have them present fromj Sunday to Sunday. i uuuuu A\l'\.Lu I Mr. A. W. Green got two cars of coal ]a.=t'we0k, also the summer s supply of binder twine. A "I"l..-. 17.43,. C`un.I.`.v C`,.1_.....1 ......