The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

aun.A\uI_y nun: nun lll'lhlll.'l LL 1\HllUUl' M1`. and Mrs. J. B0nm:t c and son Jack, Miss Lillian Bennc-t`. and .\'Iis:` Eileen Cousins were holiday \'1'si`.o1's R-v. A. D. Cou.=in.=. We are glad to report. that Mr. D. Peacock is slowly ixnprrwing. M`. 0...] 1| ... n-..-1v YYA...,1 ,, 'Mem'ori ;1l S`ervice A.*Fnded By Many; Treasure Island is Mecca for Children .`._.,..., .-nu. \,uIIIl' Lu Ll.` LU-I J41 , _ tom` m;(l:1_\', L'll'ht .\'(-:u'.< after, are of con- 1) U :. humility, ; V I II] 5 " ]0_\ iL]t}' and courage `.0 the end. . . K mom] Mwan_\' war lmrnr-s have p:1.:.uc--:1 zlway, 3s. after ibut the power that made them such the Last Boyd M`}s1:iH remains, Jesus Christ. 101111;` 0] i best ,oI( 1e15, I that dals on for ' 1.nonu- I peacl .h11d1"ex1 Cmi =m11l)1u;l Th ` B.C.I. y1_,1 .'I\'esto:' ` n\v1\ .. MARRIED CO0PER--WHITE--At 237 Dunlop J (H1 Th1l1`Q1}r:1\' n\,'nn;nn` \Y.-nv A , D.-\V:IDSON--McQUI`LLAN-A"c the I Q mzmse, 85 Worsley St., on F1'id`a_\'. I Nov. 5, Jean F01'es`l:e1' M`cQui1l`an I to William Leishman Davidson, 1 by Rev. J. s. Shortt. 5.4., uu.un.u---uu Dd L-u1'(m_\', ;\` OV. ` G, .1926, Ralph Victor Bau_whm2m. } aged 9 months, 21 days, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ahbert Baugnnan, 77 Worsley St. Buried at Cum- abro on November 8th. SPRING---At Stroud, on Wednes- . day, Nov. .10, Mm'_2`a1`et Spring, 1 wife of Peter Sprin3.1', in her 67th ` year. `Funeral Fl'i(ll_\', Nov. 12, I to Stroud church and cemetery. I DEATHS R 1001! D..I.-v. \7:_.. n BAUGHM.'-\;\'--On Sat.urdw2\_\', Nov. I u-uuuaun ullnu H \Mr. Spencer urged on the peoplei i their duty to give God g'r.atitude for the victory, and think of the deeds 'lof heroism and devotion to duty 3 that went with i`.. The children shoulhl learn that Canada gave her sons and daughters for her life; they had responded and fought; ` the sake of freedom, purity,i.` `peace, resrpect. for womanhood andl. Christian liberty. `a i There is 3 ca to-day just us hi . 14, said the speaker, a call 110 c0u- H strueve servme for an of us. OLU`! thoughts turn back to the iH1U0W"ii` past with pride in the example, \'.'on- i `der at the sphuulour of achievenuiit irunl cheerful euihnunuu: of th l ..~nm:,.... rm. Fl I ,1 greatest war the would eve`r*.saw. Now, eight years after its close, had ,the people forgotten the lessons 'God intended them to learn ? God had delivered us at Mon and Yrpres, and had given our armies the vic- tory. De we forget the cost, the human toll ? l '\ .1|/r.. n, - `ticaily 0110 p3 \J\JL.LJL\v vv LALLAJ---AL LO! IJLUHOI) St., on Thu1`s(Ira_\' evening`, Nov. 4, Peavl Celeste White to `George Arthur Cooper, by Rev. Wm. Hip- xkin. v..ux.:uA \,u\I`LlldlllZ'v' UK KN. `s. l`ho_\' new-1' compLz1incLI, o-(lay when we feel wont to, ihink of the little \\'hi1.3 .< in Flanders. lessons that Como to us to- 'I_z`ht _\'(-,:1 1 LDXS you to an uxxora career. . One gets on the train at the Palais Station, Quebec Just below the magnicent Chateau Frontenac, an passes through Quebec and Ontario provinces and enters the prairies in less than no time. When Ban is reached the train stops to allow passengers to see the Banff Springs Hotel and the beautiful Bow Valley. Westward it speeds through the Canadian Pacic Rockies, some 600 feet long, the tallest towering 74 feet high and built of sheet iron and plaster, and dashes into Connaught tunnel; thence on to the Coast, where one sees Vancouver Harbour, the Straits of Georgia andpicturesque Victoria. More than half a million neonle rndn rm the Iittln Limited train which is pulled through a replica of the Canadian Pacic Rockies by a small puing engine only four feet long, but strong enou h to ull 30 people. The engine driver is J. Terrence Ho der, `age twenty-one year- old son of one of England s wealthiest families who prefers this job to Oxford _ Ono (rah: rm fhn frnin nf 1-kn "D-slain Q!-nhnu uvnlxan uaroour, me straws ox ueorgia and picturesque Victoria. half a million people rode on the little Canadian Pacic Railway at Wembley last year, and among its distinguished passengers were the King and Queen and the Duke and Duchess of York. urqlust three _\'cz11`s. r.>d!C'211rl.w011 \vn.< :1 .-iizm and was :1 nu 1t. l church sir B:1!`:'ic. He is .< (I, '(l;xu}.:'htr,-1', Mrs. (D) ,0, Inrukct, and om; . 1;-3 of Edmonton. Th fin}: 11L-Id to-(l`z1_\', >. J. G. Douse, Postmaster at Le froy, passed away on 'ITl1u1`:~:dz1y, Oc-t 28. He was -in his 7`5.Ll1 year, a son of the late Rev. John Douse of To~ ronto. Five ; of the deceased served in the meat war, three giv- ing` their lives, two of them being killed on the same dlay. One d-aug'h- terlives at home and two sons are in Toronto. The fune1`a.-1 on Satur- day \\'as l:-11'g`el_v attended. The weather took a sudden change on 'I`ues night, the ten1pe1`ature dropping from 54 degrees to 20 above on Wednesday morning. This morning` it was 12 above, and snow has been falling most of the day. LEFROY 1YS'I'ERY UNSOLVED Despite unccasin_Q' ufforts to locate Hzu'1'_\` '|'<-ho, who ([`i.'~'2l])])L`Zll'(`([ mys- t<:riou.~2L\' from his Lefn-0_\' home on I"rilu_\', Oct. 25), no trace of him has yet been found. Search has been l11.d(1(.`.l)_\- panties of men of the 11Cif4'hb0l`h00(l, who grave up valuabile time to join in the search, but to no avail. }LEFROY POSTMASTER PASSES [`hirt_v years a_-:0 the` bu'Ll.cl1'ng' is said to have cost $22,000. It is . r,~st`i1nz1:ed that to-clay it could not be re-built for $60,000. Thus. while it is true that Mr. Powell was able to p111`chas(.- the Grand `for 21 song" ,' l)ecau.~:c of a certain stignm that hadl become atbzxclwnl to it throuyrh al f0nnc~1- owner, the props.-1'L,\' loss uc-3 cording` to present lay huihliny: val-1' 110.9 L`.sLlm21tL"(l at over 330,000. St:1p;n> .<.cc-n01`_\', :1 hot water l1(`ltlnf," .x`_\'.a'tt'!Tl, cl1:zi1'.<, two pianos Zllltl other /t?1in_;.< mnrlv the C0nl('I1t.< an itum `luf no lit`./lv \ :1lu::. Until 1'(~cm17. L._:I 1' , A vm .. ...... ....u nu: cs lllL'IlIl}'.,'L UL sincc he B:1! :'ic. . (D12) `Clark son, S. ( _!of The fL1l1L'1`L1 in}: int::1'mon place at B:1r1'iL- Union cemf 5 One of the oldest and most high- } ly respected citizen of Barrie pass , ed 'away on Saturday last in the - penson of Mr. Samuel Ca.1d:wed11, who 3 for upwards of 60 years resided shere. Deceased was born in Tyron, ,- Irelsand, 81 years ago, but came to V Canada when a young man. For r many years Mr. Caldwelrl cztrried on a grain and seed business in Barrie and later a gigcery store, but retir- ed several years 215:0. He took an active interest in all matters pre- .tainin_: to the we1!fa~1'e of the town iand community, and \\'a:; a repre- s(nt21ii\'0 on the Council Board for sever-.11 .\'(-:u*s. For :1 number of _\'ea1`s he had been on the 1 2'.rks :Commission, being` chzxirmun for the 11:1.~'I. ii11'L'l' In 1'vIi_:ion W1`. C;1lrl\\'vll .<`.:n1nch P:'e. i::z1 \'.':1.< :1 ma -mbr.~r of Si. An- since came to p_, . .1 1! ' ' ' ` i SAMUEL `CALDWELL Page Five Luur; Lu by one `l\' of \'e\\'- Grenville, 1 taking uv who had gvainetl 'trical ....u. I1L.\.u ya_y'cLuL.t: bu-U.|d..\'. The Grand was built tl1i1't_v years ago by a Mr. Sanford, then County Treasurer. The late John Powell, considerable thea- experienc-e tlirough the Amusement Enterprise and the Olll Music Hall, managed the theatre ~fo1' some time under M1`. Sanford. Later it fell into other hamls and for a certain period was owned l): the town. About 1901 the late Mr. Powell took it over and it was in his posse-ssi'on for 24 years. In re- cent years the Opera House had not bex-n :1 payine' proposition because of the competition of motion picture liou; .44.... vi uxum. Mr. Butcher came to Barrie from Port Sidney and a month ago took over the Grand from Mrs. C-atherine W. Powell, the owner, on a two year lease. Previously he harl run mov- .in,r_r picture houses in Huntsville and Falconburgr. Since coming: to Bar- rie he a erwrtensively and was reported to be hvaving` fairly good crowds each night. His-bank book, which is in the l1lI'l(lS of the police, \\'lIl(l indicate that he had p1'acticzLlll,\-' broken even nancially. T`he first month s rent of $91 would have been payable to-dlay. Tkn r'......,i _....- 1_._:u .1 - . 4n:. 1 nun: run 'on .\Ionda_\'. ,_. .... .._... nun uxnv mu.` ueuvy C2lT1'| vases and the countcrba'lLancing weights on the other end of the 1'o`p?F heavy orash._ No 011101` expvhanation sems probable, as the boiler of bhe hot ,vy1atetr heat- ing` sy s.tem was found" to be intact aftcrwardxs. , , `L n,,; I ~ * ...,\... |./\I u(L\\' u-umulun 111 [H(.' l)llll(l- i11_<.',', locliing` the front doors after: Hewitt and Bu}.-1;, and leaving by} the rear entrance. It is Hilill thatj he went to u [lO\VI1tO\\'l1 1'e.<'.aL1rzu1t and that t\\'ent_\' lilillllttrs later the: u!arn1 was run}: in. The znnes by; that time had gotten thv upper hand`: and Collhl not be extiz1_2`L1isl1ed. Mzmy people in the neighborhood at the time nleclurc: that just before the llalnes broke into View t,hroug'h` the roof, the noise of a loud ex- plosion was heard. One theory at- tached to this is that `.he ropes hoId~ ing the curtains and scenery burn- ed '.hru_2'h and that the heavy can- vases and Hm ...-.....+....1....1.....-_-__ ..\. ,.~.u.n Crowrls vnnn. In l.6.UHC`1 Lnem. Among the reaason's given for Mr. Butdher -s arrest by the po_1ic'g_ 'gE`the' act that he is the +leis't-."p`e1~son: known to have been in the builclingxli Chief Stewart, who investigated thei miazter, states that after the sec-on. picure of the evening, the orchestra` was paid and tlismissetl. Two other. c-m.plo'yees, Mr. Jack Hewitt, 170 _ Dunlop St., and Mr. Just Bug`g', of, Toronto, operator of the movin_.:`-. f)iC.U1'(" machine, went out the front! L-Ht-!'.'lnCt'. taking: Uh} films to Mti1(:,i1 C..\'.Il. stzition. M1`. Butcher is al- ] .i('.,'t'(i Lu i]2l\'(' n-mziiiit,-ti in the i)uihl- 1 imp. ]m..],;,,,_. .|,_ r..m. .I..,. ~- (Continued from page one) stage. The awrbains, teqery `PW ' wou`~1, of course, f'()`;-`Ayn `n'_ ` means for the re to spread by, once it reached them. Awnu... u... ...-, . 4;. vuvn, a.uLx_\ uuuuu. Miss D. .~\borcrombio spent the holiday with her mother at Kimbcr Mu ntnz, NIT-. T I).. . _ N ...;_ . _,v .._..-.. (`='rRAN1)M-()i.E"<]V:`.-`H Is GUTTED THURSDAY, NOVE_MB ER 11, 1926 ..__-.--_ 1 ma U4. 11L ' t11ro11g`ed u Lt: but l1()g'1i PAINS{X;]Ek ..ux \uuL b uildi 115: ..+ .. s|A\. -_/unu- r rking front doors after; 11111 by} the; in.' -d for $150. coplo bent on .~'ig'h about the smoulde .1_\' Sun(l`21_\' and ug,-`:1 ...- czxrricd the prac- sum of 32.500. 1 :- l "hold at St.` ascauuvn to :Au\\A_y ulI[I1"r\1Il_`.,'. l Mr. and M1-.-. Hrxrohl Vaufrhan spent. T}1ax11::`L'i\'inf_>` with the form-` er's parents. Mr. anal .\h-.=. R. Vaughan. 1`|!...'..... ...........- .__.'I'l L, 1 ,1` 1 .~. LI) nu. vu .x- I v.. . .45.... . .~'ig'ht- nu. \.uA|I.\.vUL uu\A.~t:.\ L-116111 E11515 13.11"` ther :1.r:`.ion than mere letter writing' will have to be taken if they do not` do en 211- nuna ` u:\. Mr. Earl Reed of Ivy was :1 Mon- day visitor with his aunt, Mrs. Backcrton. l `.\Ian_v young: men abou`. the town have not yet paid the poll tax and the C0111,-ctor advises them that fur- fhnv '1I;nn Hum .-..,\.._. 1...LL.... _.mLr I .....v.: v nuu .1vcu.'u\:L auu D11 . Dl'O\\'.~ ;of Toronto Spent the holiday with T.` n..,.'.m.. I 1 Anna: The Institute of this County held a r:et-tozet}1e1- (hay in the basement of St. Jude s church on November 2. Several demonstration were given by various Institutes and was g'1'eatI_v enjoyed by all present. ! Mr. and Mrs. Boyer of Fleshcrton `spent, 'I`Iu1r11<.<:,"i\'ing.` with M1`. and !.\Ix'. J. H. Bell. Y 11` W 31:55 Blanche ` she holiday with I `lilliott, Ivy. NI: .. xr:-1.. n- -1 `_.- -vuv.u av The mar" fV.`.(?1nI1s of W. Perry or Stl<:et.=;\'ilI2 A 119 Anal ..n...\.. ..... V .uu.uua an nuuuu. Misses Genevieve Jamieson, Mar- ion McDonald, Dora Clarke, Irene Lowrie, Annie Patton and Messrs. Everal Patton, Hubert Mackenzie and M. Lowrvie atended the judging cmpetition which was held at Bond Head on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. We congratulate Miss Genevieve Jamie- son on winnings; the trip to Chicago. This is the third time that the trip has been won by our Thornton young` people. Mr. Everal Patton and Hubert Mackenzie also won cash ` prizes. ,n'__ 1._ ,., , .. ... - ..l.\\_u_v L-;\.uvx:1~V. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Stroud spent Sunday at W. J. Boake s. A temperance meeting` was held in Trinity United church on Mon- (I-ay evening" in the interest of the coming` election. Mrs. George of London spoke on the present condi- tion of Ontario. Miss Jean Boake is visiting friends at Stroud. 15:... r` ' ' - u.1\4sA.UKaUlI\Jo Miss Nellie Halbert spent the week end at her home here. We are sorry to report Mrs. J. -'\. Lennox ill again, but hope for a speedy recovery. M" n...x M..- 7-4 - ~- The choir of the United church is h0IIin_: tinir fowl .~:uppe1' on Wed- '1`. I1i_L ,']1t at Mr. Amlrew Miller's. Mrs. G'COl'_',"0 Hinds of the West is .-i relations here. ` Our t('ilCh(:1`, Miss Braily, was at 101' home in Orillizx for ThzLnks;:iv- nu.- '1lBbl.\4lI|Q) JICIU. Aimivcrszmv 301'-vic-es were i101l1(i at St. Jude s church last Sunday, Nov. 7th. Tihe Rev. Mr. Dreyer of To- ronto, a former pastor of the congre- gation, was the special speaker. Tgic choir was assisted by Miss Claxton of Barrie and the Thornton male qulartette. ``l`.:_ `, H. .. .. \,uv.:. I An-.5-. F1-M King: of 1'L-turned home after week with her mother, i w:~.. ru-__,-, 11 . ,..\.\.. ....... nL'1' mu.11L`1', Mrs. Ayc1'st.i I Miss C`Ivzu'icc Mackenzie of [`0- ronto sptant the week end with her` parents `here. [ A ..`.:_,, I ......--.,.z u gszpcnt the i ents. I u u - ':,-r:.- ho1ida_v visit01's at M. M. Be1`1 .~'. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoneham \\'O1`1- ; the 1zxttnr'.< parents, Mr. and Mrs. ohn Dob.=0n. isl . ........u,., no. 1.. nuxan. Mr.Tom Amen of Toronto spent '- the week end with his parents. 8' Miss Beryvl Metcaahf of Bradford 1 ispent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. New:-on of Barrie I ispent Sunday at. Mr. Ha41be1't s. l`Miss Wood of Beamsville, spent the 7 week end with the forme1"s mother, Mrs. J. W. Henry. .1/liq: Is..1;n. Ijxsr-rt`-4 -n n Miss Mamie Henry and her friend, Q y...u.. Mr. Neville Jumicson and Fred Nixon have left for Toronto `.0 take} ;cl1z12;4'c of the poultry` dupa1'tmcnt at gnu Royal Winter "Fair. f 31?. n.~ 71.4.. ,,1 rw - - ~' `-.-..,. u. H. ucury. Miss Edith Green of I visited friends here recent ! Quite a number from .tended the fowl supper at `I"ri l.'\'L'IiiI1f. .' zmcl reporte V time. `, -. n\Ll\.'H\. I )1 1`. 21 ml Hrs ........., AV) . )Ii.~':~: Viola Racher and M1`. Brow. 5 rl`,...,\..4r,. ,..\... n ` ad Mrs. Wm. Fuller of Brad- ford spent Sunday with the latter s mother, Mrs. T. Alllan. Mn VIM`... Ann-.. :- Miss Chanlotte Mxasen of Toronto spent the week end at her home there. `,7 . -- -- POULTRY ASSOCIATION .\Irs. J. E. Bell of Mil- Sunday vi:~;ito1-s at the zn'cn`..<, M1`. and .\I1*.=. H. Zr-Lu 2-.ml ClZ']1('1`il1C Sha1`pc| \\'('Ck end with their par-1! UTOPIA \.9\4 mu. u._,\. u; vu _vv.cua. Mrs. '1`. Cook and Miss Rachel Nixon of Painswick span; Than givin`-.5 with the E01-mer s: son, Mr. H. H. Cook, Pzn'r_\' Sound. u. n .. .. THORNTON .........n,; .LLUlll 1l(il`` 2l'C-! Ivy last ninw nnzl 1-nl\r\u4n,] .. .--- I Toron to has I Car1'ut.hc2*.< spent Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ..\ n va. mm. I. u: UHI./U HHS spending` a -N/I-`tr: A ~---- I `A... vast `-3 Luau reported :1 good .._. A1501! rc.-centl_\'. , . .V1JClllllllE, 21 Mrs. Aycrst. xnnin ht` "`- Burlington n +1.. .....5....... Divine sorvwr-n will he ' Paul`; on Sun-.iu.y, .\'ov. p.n:. Sunday School at 2 mar}! `III 15--.... _ An (in `7Lh. Mr. H. M. Coulter delivered u"l`he 37th unniver. of Central church was hulrl on Sunday, Nov. .po\vm'l'ul grospel n1esszL_;'e.s' h10l'I1llL'.',' .zm(l e\'(,-nin_:, which were very much appreciated by the large oone;re_e'a- ':ions that attended. Many were Jurnerl fL\\"d_\' in the evening`, being unable to get in. The choir render- ed suitable music, Mrs. A. Wright prr-sidin,Q' at the organ. The an- thems in the morning` were Be Szrong` and _`_`Ye Gates Lift Up Your Heads on High, and in the evening Onwzird, Cvhristzian Soldiers and male quartette, Messrs. H. G. Barn- 'lmrclt. Thos. Anderson, A. S. Mil- lard and R. Hickling. On Monday nig-h`. :1 record crowd attended the fowl supper and a good programme `of vocal music and readings was g.-`ivenby the following, Messrs. E. E. Webb, R. Thompson, Clarke Wal- lace, W. Dunnington and Lila `{"`.nnl.':< \1.. 11' MI r1....u._.. _..,_-L .- Just Outside the Door, by the` `"-' "- uuuunngl/un . Crooks. )1-_ ; `"" "1 ,,C,1.'\, Capab;y' I. (',;c(>)1;111;e;. p1~csded Iincluding the Sabbath 1-ece.1pts, snmountod to $223 ffe1`1n83y .\Ii.~:s Sinc1`:u'1' of Toronto will ad- drcss the C.G.I.'[`. group of Central church on Satul-d:_1y in the school |room. The women of the cong'reg'a- tion are invited to attend. \.- .:x1:.\,\n.y L\.\.UVCl.`\'n V Dlisscs 312111 .\Iorrison, Rae and Martha Campbell and Estelle Pear- sull spent 1`hanksg'ivi11g under the parentzxl roof. \I..,_ 11 1x - 1 . . .. 4 ,...-...,... LUUL. Mrs. R. Paisley 1`(.`i;Lll`11(3d this week from .\'cw1`n21rkct. Mr. Duncan Morrison is moving! into Mr. Altzx. McD0u_:all s house on the 8th Concession. Bliss Flora Morrison of Barrie spent the week end with Miss Mar- _'.','ill`(.'i, McArthur. I Mrs. Hamilton and (baugv]1tc1' and Miss Yates of Toronto spent T}1angs- :;'i\'i11g' at Mr. Colin Campbell's. We are sorry to repay`. the illness of M1'.<. Alex. Fletcher and hope for 21 spec rcc0ve1'_\'. y\:H,.,.,... T\1...... 'HA._`.:..,, 7- M r. and M rs. : Toronto with Mrs. ..ulun vvwrracb` an 1 1(3l'D. W'Z1`lil'iLC'S; Frank Brown and of Orillia at Rev. (l:au.g*l1ter Anna . J-as. Brown s; Miss Mabell Harring- ton of Bra(l-fortli at Mrs. Harring- ton's; Miss Hilda Ferris of Toronto at A. Ferris ; Mr. Cameron Latzimer of Toronto with Mrs. Wm. Latimer; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Plum and son of . Toronto at Chas. Neely s; Mr. Chas. Marquis of Toronto at H. J. Mar- quis ; Miss Ina Black of Midiland at Robt. Bl-ack s; Mr. Fred Leonard of John Leonard; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds of Mincsing at Wilson Forbes ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pratt of Toronto at Henry Pratt s; Mr. and Mrs. Olement Harm- er, Mis.-` Dorothy H'armer and Cle- ment Harmer as I. Spning s; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peppiett and baby, Miss Au(lre_\' Faguli, Mr. Samuel Hillis of Toronto at Mrs. Robt. Fa- g`an s; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jeffrey and family of Midland with Miss Belle Neelan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and family of Toronto at Mrs. Ham- ilton Young .-`. 3 'l`lu- plzly entitled The Wir1nin;.;' ' put on by the Churchill ln.s`.itutc, will be given in tin: l)21.~'(-Ilmnt 01' St. James United cl1u1'cl1 have on l1'itln_\', Nov. 26th. 1~`u1'tl1c1* pa1'ticL1l:u's later. _\ .`...I ...I-.`. --- - WW. UL auu: vu uu uruunu agmn. Among; the visitors who were here for Thanksgiving` were: Miss .GoldIie Givens of Toronto with Mrs. Mary Givens; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hcwson and family of Toronto with Mr. Thos. Hewson; Messrs. Max and Harom Wwlrllace at Herb. Wvzv1rIruce s; TI and 7\/Ix-.~ 13.... ..l. 11 -.-... u I ton callml f day. 11. 1 nUIu1)>;UIl on f1'icnd;s' here ( 2 pm. .\.[).`a'. R. J. Str,<.-et.=.=vilI2 wish hvr :1 speedy recovery from `..-6:: recent pgious illness. M1`. Geo. Apinc spent Mond21_V of this week wiuh his wife in Toonto. Mrs. John Pratt had the misfor- tune to fall into the cellar` on Fri- day night and sustained a couple of broken ribs. We a`111 hope that she will soon be able to be around again. Among` tho \!`iefnI-3 .1... ...~.- ,- ...\...... [ruL\*A\/ultllb rilLLf1'. E A sad yrloom was cast. over the \'ilI:1ge:Il1is 1nwo1'11i11g' (Wednes when it \\'u:< learned that .\'I1'.<. Peter Sp1'in_;' heul ])ZlSS(.`(l to the g'1'eat be- yond after an illness of only two wc-0ks._ Funeral will be held on F1'id'a_\'. I Mrs. (Rev.) E. Beynon and crhil-{ zlrcn of Detroit spent the week end` `with her mother, Mrs. Wilson Black. Mr. Geo. Alpine of N0wnm1`k0.t is \`i. with his i'atl1c-1'. Mrs . J. W. Thompson of Thorn-1 tnn nnllml nn 4`.~,.n.I- 1-~-- "` i ..wu.\.uuu vmucz 11 H::lI(.lS. Mxts. Robt. Huson and son Bobnbyxx -` l are visiting with the ormer s par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fonbes, '1 for a comple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wum. Spvoulle, ' Messrs. Advin Pc1`kins,E(lg'z11` Sproulel and Wesley Alpine called on Mrs. J. W. Sproule on Momlay. R/[)3-V A nllllwohx nl-` '7'-----~L- 2 ( J V! n. uylvwl un monuay. Mrs. A. Gillham of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. C. I\'ee.Iand`s. I I 17 - ~ ` Mis Jennie , E1!l'io.t.t of Toronto); spent Monday with Mr. John Met- calxfeand other friends. Mvn `D..L1. rr..-H - '~ W _ _ . - - - I Miss M. A. Leonmjd is vis"iing with her sister, Mrs. Wm. '-;Martin,' Knock. Y . ...-.. CENTRAL ORO STROUD The Northern Advance uuusnun, nu Lu\.L'A\r-1 l W11'L' Ufli Tuesday, Nov. 9, from \Vort]:in`2-,{ Eng'l:md, stating: that his father, the (Rev. G. Cousins, had pa:<.=u1 away at the age of 85 yars. 11.... fr! rV..,l. ___,I `vs , 1-. n u .. -..-.uu- on Tues- 4.1-.o_y AAA auuncoaiug um: g"cl.Ll1!}]'II1,]'. Taking the wordas, Is it nothing` to you, all ye that pass by? Mr. Spencer asked his hearers to think` of them as spoken by the soldier on) the top of the monument, and then? to ask themselves if, da_\' by da_\', as; they passed by the square, they ever remembered the debt owed to the! soldier dead. } I'IL__,?l_, No one thinks of passing` by L11-2 cenotaph in London, En{_"11a.nd, withj out baring` his head, yet how many in Barrie raise their hats in going past our cenotaph `I asked Major the Rev. C. R. Spencer of Shan`._v! Bay in addressing` the g`at]1:21-:'x1,j,'.,1 'nL'inn~ Han uv.-uulzu "Tn :4. ..-u.:`.,. 4,3 I i -1311 |AULl\.IDo The silence \va.s broken by 1'(.`zl(iiI1_J,' 01' the nz1.me.~' on the monu- nwnt by .VI21jo1' Knowles. Post were Syv1rvoste1'. sounder! by M. Anther hymn was fo1ow- ed by the rezuling of scripture pas-- sages from the Old and New Testa- ments by Rev. J. S. Shortt and prayers read by Rev. J. J. Black. Collier St. choir under the leader- ship of Horace Wilrsgn rendered an anthem. i which the Inartial notes of thr 5 A 4 with arms 1'0vo1's01l during the cL*1'e-1:15;` `W012! mom`. - ' _ _ , , wsohhors, The . of Omvard, Ch1'1st!z1nl._m(l tO_lI Sohlie1'.~:" was followed just the 11\`1\1 1 IIMUV` town soc s~.1uc. he mo: 0 :c1,m_FOS i Clevvn, by two mmutcs of s1Ience,! Tm If which the crowd stood with` ;(l::_\', c-i,;`] bzued heads. r usmpmm 7111,.` SI ` ` 0, , Around the Barrie Soldiers Mem- , boriatl Monument at the Post Oice Square an impressive service was V` held this (Thursdsay) morning in re- _ memlbr-ance of those from Barrie and] the surrounding cocuntry who died serving in the Great War. An aut- umn`sun came out to shine down] ; -ever the I-ange crowd assemlxled just I as the dliock neared the hour 011 eleven. A band of returned soId iers,I' many of them wearing; medals on their breasts, marched to the menu-a` ment from Bra(l-"ord St. Children [1 from all the town schools zLs under their teacliers, and the , cadet band under B. M. S_\'l\'este: [:xtt.ended. Soldiers were posted at each corner of Lhe monuim-nt. and `stood in an attitude of 1'<-\'e1'1icu {with re\'er.<<>(l core-1_] I nlnnv t -I ( gnu; u\.u.u. I Twelve years ago there began the` l-. Compicteand exnct in every detail is this small engilne, representin the largest type of en inc used in the Rockies in Canada. pulls 30 people aroum the "Island" at one trip. :1 Treasure island" scene showing a party of young girls leaving the Canadian Pacific Train and his small engine ictureol ucbec 0 nssiog through the Connaug t rum! 2. A composite situated in the Canadian Rockies. At. top of cli is a miniature of one of Canada's nest hote s. the Chateau Frontenac. Treasure Island, the outstanding amusement feature of the British Empire Exhibition at Wemhiey - with its bold but nice pirates,Long John Silver and Captain Hook, and its many other famous characters from storyland, Peter Pan, Wendy, Alice, the Duchess, the Mad Hatter. Cinderella, Mother Goose and Robinson Crusoe, has proved to be the reatest entertainment attraction at the S1esq11i-CCntennia International Exposition at Philadel- p na. It is :1 much liimmr rmri mnrn wnnrlm-fnl l`1-pmrmva Limited train Pacific four engine old son Job tho hr-nirinc in lane f'i\n~n nn Hmn xxrim... I:-....n* :.. ........1.....: ma. P It is a much bigger and more wonderful Treasure Island" than the one which delighted thousands at Wembley last year. It has six acres of land, surrounded by a natural lagoon. The entire lay-out of the Island in Philadelphia was designed and built by Maxwell Ayrtgm, 81".`hit(3Ct of the Wemhley exhibition overseas. Drake's ship the Goiclcn Hind", Noah s Ark and its animals, two by two, and pirate and smugglers caves will be a few of the features seen. nnf nnifa tho w\nc+ "nu:-"inn!-inn .u..A.J......... at LL- 01 me leacures But quite the most fascinating: experience of the visitor to Treasure Island is the trip across Canada on the miniature Canadian Pacific Railway`s Imperial .1. 114.4.` DJ VV .l..\J.l.1. Mr. O. 1!. Hu1'.~:t of Toronto was :1 wm-k and visitor with his p.-m~nt.<, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurst. The sincere sy1np:1th'_.' of the com- munity is o.\".emled to Rev. A. D. rv,__, ,, v