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Women s Page Knox church, Urn, \ Erected in 1844! Knox Church, Oro toxviishzp, where a service is held once a ;.'ea1`,' was built in 1844 and 1845. tion Isaac Buchanan had offered $200 to the first ten Presbyterian churches in the county districts in Ontaho. Knox was one of the edices erected undeir this offer, and the first church in Oro township. The Gaelic and English Pres-byterians joined in building the church, though the Gaelc commurrity at that time was very much larger than the rihigllsh. The two congregations continued to worship together for some ve years, getting; such preachers as were avail- able, but it was difcult to get a mvihister who could preach in both lan,a:ua,;:es. This difficulty provmg in. the English element asked to be allowed to get a pastor to themselves. . .n..` 'v\ sq m ,,__,, , L- uu un.-u..; v vu- ln 1851 Rev. Dr. Gray came to Orillia and also took charge of Knox (fhurch when regular services were held. He continued to preach regu- larly til` Esson Church was built in 1865, when the English-sneaking people separated from the Gaenc. The latter had in the meanti.me been niinisterrecl to by Rev. G.eo. Stewart, who was succeeded by Rev. Mr. 'Fer;ms'on. The fact that there were two taverns algonside the church often caused the minister many heart burnin-gs, as the drinking habit in those days, especially at funerals, grave rise to many scenes hard _for a minister to bear. However, the advent of -the ra.i`.roa(l killed the trade of the taverns. During Rev. Stewart s ministry Guthrie Church was built in the 0a, and Knox was ultimately abandoned. .1?`m- nnn rlv H1 irtv won r: R 11 n-\' lll1}l'II1Z1Et`ly 2.lUE1!l(l UIl(.'U. {For nearly thirty years lino:-: Church was closed and began to show signs of falling into decay. In 1909 21 happy thought struck some of the neighboring Presbyter- ians to have the old landmark re stored to its former self. A com mittoe of seven men, with H. J. [Tudhope as chairman and W. `For rester as secretary, proceeded with the restoration. A fund was start ed and it was found possible to cover the outside with siding, re shingle the roof and plaster the in tenior, making the buifddng as sub- stantiai in appearance and as com ~ fortable as in its best days. ' Since then Knox Church has been used for funeral services and a community service is held there once a year, near which lie many of the pioneer settlers of Oro town- shnp. - Poison ivy is more prev-ale-n-t in Ontario than in other parts of the Dominion and summer tourists and cottagers would be well advised to acquaint themselves with the plant itself, and with the remed.ie.s I01 'poison- ivy, say officials of the -Health League of Canada. The plant may be found growing in a variety of conditions and can best be recognzized from the leai formation which is arra.nged in threes, similar to the strawberry plant. Unlike the soft strawberry leaves, the ivy leaves are smooth and somewhat leathery in appearance. I`1nn {v-.'+u+.h-nr nii Frnwn H10 nlnnt ONTARIO MULCTED OF FIFTY MILLION SUCCESSION TAX somewhat; leathery In zlppuuuxiuc. The irritating oi`. from the plant produces a severe inllaininatioii of the skin which spreads from one part to another by 1'ub`bin;2: and scratching. It is important, there fore, that soothing applications bc used, such as cold boracfc solution, cold epsom salts solution and the aitrimgent effect of :1 weak sugar of lead solution is also beneficial. Iso~ lated patches of poison ivy inllam mation may be painted twice :1 day with a one per cent. solution of po- tassium pernianganate. This stains the skin, but the stain may be re- moved by gently rubbing with soap and water. Determination to recover for the Government rc-venues lost throu_2'h avoidance of succession duties were (xpressed recently at Kenora by Prcrn1.5.er Hepburn in an address be- fore the `Board of 'Irade. Millions of dollars have been lost to the government, and with authority _;rriven to investigate certain estates, action was under way to recover the lost revenue, said the Premier. He be- lieved that in the last twelve years the province had lost between thirty to fty million dollars in succession duties. In one insrtance the Govern- ment had not only recovered succes- sion duties to the amount of $600,- 000, but had recovered the $10 a d-a.y penalty and 6 per cent. inter- est charges, bringing` a revenue in the one instance of $1,554,264.49 to H. !\ Lynn an my ; U111 U111: Luuva` ` the treasury. i |'I`he Federal Government will con- tribute a grant of $7,500 toward the cost of the log chute at the dam at 0ri1lia s new $600,000 electrical plant at Minden. The commission originally claimed $20,000 for the log chute, which involved consider- able exvtra excavation. . The meeting of the Barrie Wo- men s Institute` was held at the home of Mrs. Baker, Cundles, to which the Minesing ladies were invited and 14 attended. VTIL... ....~fCv.n. nu-\,~. Avxnvtnll `kn Ann-A A. A. SM ITH ORILLIA GETS $7,500 POISON IVY Page Seven HUECIIUQG. .'I"he m_ee-ting; was opened by axing- ing the Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Business was discussed and them a report of the dvistrct annua`. was read by Mrs. Hog-mi, after which the meeting was turned over to the visiting ladies. rm". T\;f`:u..-m.nn- u.-.11 n-:11 u-vnn nn, mules. 'T`he Min-esaing roll call was an- swered by A Canadian of Note. Mrs. Jolmston gave a very interest ing paper, which was enjoyed by all. Ur". Cook gave a paper on True Hospitality, which drew fo1 much applause. This was fol- lowed by community singing. Mrs. Irvin Johnston gave :1 story of Sary Jane Rebels. This was very humorous and afforded many laughs. Mrs. Dusto then gave a travelogue on Canada by Rail, which was Very infcerestiing. Tlwn n1na+7no- \\'n<- l'\vnnn'l1f in :1 Vl'_V lI1 El`BS"E`lIlg'. The Ineetfng wa.<- b1'ou_2'ht to a close by si'ngin~g God Save the King, 211101` which 21 de1ig'I1vtfu] luncheon was . and 21 social time enjoy- ed by 2111. The Adult Bible Cl` '.s` of Collier St. United Church, on invitation, on joyed a lawn social at the home of M1`. and .\Ir;~t. F. Pope, B:1_\'e1d SL. on 'I`l1m'. July 2nd. Thv pins: trees on the well kept grounds, sur- rounded by flowers and . made 21 beautiful setting: for tin tables, at which some fty sat down. WM-u Dnnn in 2: fan! uynrrl: xvnlr-mn. t21hlt`.<, at which some n1L_\' sut uuwn. Mr. Pope in a few words welcom- ed the class, of which he himself is an active member. J. E. Thompson, superintendent of the Sunday School, brought grectingzs and referre to` the support given the school b_v the` Adult Class. A very inspiration-.a~` address was given by Dr. Lennox, of Allandale. on the great fundamental truths of the Bible, and also favor- ed with an appropriate solo in true Scotch style. Mrs. H. J. Heath, on request, sang very fee1ing`y Just Leave It With Him. Short re- marks were made by Mr. C. M. `Iickling, Rev. W. J. Stewart. W. .1! Walker, class teacher; Mr. Geo. ` aldwin, president, and Chas. Hep-_ kuvn vinmnwiidnnt. In spite of the extreme heat, near- ly forty members and friends of Col- lier St. Uirited Church \V..\I.S. gath- ered on the beautiful. shady lawn at the home of Mrs. Thos. Sinclair for their July meting. Mrs. Jeffs pro-' sided and .\Irs. Thom took diarge of the program. 'T'11p, Rhvnnmtxrsx SN`i`pt.;ii'\' i'minr1'ml 'V'd.lKer, Clilak` ucou Saldwin. burn, v.ice-president. 'mm=n nrpsent e 01 [HQ pX'Og'l'EllI1. The Strangers Secretary reported 33 calls. on sick and shuvt-~in.< during the past month. .\I1's. C. W. Graham 1`L"d(l the Scripture lc.<.<()n and .\h's g Thom led in p1'a_\'er and also gave :1` co11c1. and inte1'c.~:ti11;:' . ot the lusrt thrrse chapters of the study book. .\Irs. Heath, z1c(:on1pun_\ ing hCl'."L'lf on the uuvt0l1u1`p, (lt:llg'l`1t(.-(l 211`. with a solo. \l'\-.~ _\ I) Ll-I-vln 1.-# \'lrIn_!1h'n;l. 211'. \\'lbll U. DULU. .\I1'.~'. A. R. I-L;1'vic, 1.~=t \'icu-pi'o..<,i- dent of Simcoo Prusbyterial, who was guest speaker, gave 21 \'_-ry fo1'cci'u1 talk in her own ch'.1rmi11:.*, manner, tz1kin_-1 as her . Thu Mcaning of Life. Mrs. H. G. Rob-5 crtson and I\Iis.< King: were appoint- ed to co-operate with the church: commiittee in preparing the hi.~:Lor;.' of the W.)I.S. or_:-anization for the; cc-ntennary booklet. ` Y:-1. 1-nlrl rnfvrxvhlnnnfc xv:-rn :nY\,'r-(`I `Give me your love and let mg pas withi.n its mellow glow, lT hat I may come in my brief day (The best in life to Know. 3131.1: CLASS GROUP ` ENJOY LAWN s0c1AL| burn, v.ice-preslaent. Those present expressed them- selves as. most appreciative to Mrs. R. W. Burton and Miss Augusta .Caldwe11, who had charge of the social arrangements. CL`IlLUHHElFy UUUKIUL. l Ic<- cold refrc-.\:'hmcnt.s xvcre served and all enjoyed a soc-1:11 time. BARRIE WOMEN S INSTITUTE ROSES WHILST I LIVE COLLEER STREET W.M\.S. CEN-TRE VESPRA w.1. l\\lL' Wt) I 51.11;: g ; o'er my Met ` done. VI`|H'U'R.`SDAY, JULY 16, 1936. bask 1 \L zx pilpel` on nztituto fun!- I ___ 1 The supply of produce an the `local market on Saturday morning was one of the largest to be o ere\'i for some time. Tourists were very much in evidence, and the buying was brisk, many of the farmers be- ing` sold out and away by eleven o clock or a little later. "l`1np. G..;+ `Ann-van rrv-nilvh v-nanknu..in.~ ABUNDANCE OF PRtEUCE AT WEEK END MARKET The first home-grown raspberries of the season appeared on Saturday, selling at 20 a pint. The berries were very small and seedy, and from all reports will be exceedingly scarce this year. S-t1`awberrir.-s were none; too plentiful and the demand was! not lieuvy. Those offered for salei U CIUCK Uf "d. lllablt.` 1U.LC1V- 5 ! uuum 171- `A hnv nv 1-urn hnvn< fnrl ILUL IlL`2l\y. LILUDL`. UILUIUU J.UL' azuc: !\\`e1'e 17c a box or two boxes for 4300. Cl1e1'1'ies were sellmg at 10c 21 '\qu211't or 60c a basket, black cur- |r;1nt.< at 300 a box, gooslevberries at glc 4 box, and red Currants :13 15c 21 ox. j b I -\' ...- 1..-`um. nu-nu-n nnnem... 1uv1'.u._ A.` 21 UUX. 'N\-\\' home-grown pozitocs were am- ,()t-1101` of this week s best sellers, be- ing offerevd at 45c and 50c :1 six quart basket. New peas ware 35c arid ~l0(: :1 basket and she`led peas at 35c :1 quart. made their first `appe-arandey were 10 a quart. N-ice, fresh beets were 5c :1 bunch or 6 bunches for 25c, as were y.r1'een onions and radtsne.<. Head lettuce was 5c :1 head, leaf let- LUCL` 3 bunch for 10c, cucumbers 10 each, <-arrots 5c a bunch. .-\spara_u`u.< was -1 bunches for 25, spinach 20c :1 bzi.'~'kot. caui-ioxvei` 10c and 20c each and c_-1cr_v 2 bunches for 15c. Hot- house tomaitoes found ready sale at 01.. IL. Wax beans, watch` Z-)(' , . . I Eggs still commanded u zoodi price, the majority selling at ..5c :1] dozen. with 21 few extra `a1`_1`e ones at 27c. Butter remained unchanged at 25c :1 lb. Sprin-lg chickens were more plentiful and brought good prices. In most cases they were- 2Sc la 1b., with small broilers goiny: at 23c. Fowl and _vearlin_r:s were 18c| and 20c :1 lb. Hanan nAn1r;nIw was in n-a-n-u+ (L3,. arm zuc :1 10 Home cooking: was in great de-' mand on account of the hot wea I ther and sta]`.ho1der.< who fezlturedl this class did a thrivinsz business. Chicken Salad Ring-Soften 2' tablesrpoons gelaotine in 2 tablespoons cold water. Heat 2 cups chicken stock or canned c_hicken boullion and dnssolve softened gelatine in it. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and sea- son to taste with salt and pepper. In the bottom of a ring mold pour a thin layer of this clear liquid. Arrange a design of very thin lemon slices, srt'I`l.ps of pimento and slices of stuffed olives. "["o re-ma1n.mg chicken stock add 3 cups chopped chicken and 2 tablespoons minced parsley. As this mixture begins to ` thicken :~::ti1- and turn into 21 ring mold. Chill mold until rm. When ready to serve unmold on lettuce lined plate and ll centre with po- ' {ate salad. D-L_L- C..I....I 1 nun` anal--~.rl r\r\ Give me roses whilst I live. What use when I am gone To spread sweet owers 11m `Tc fade e er day be `Ld.bU -Elilu. Potato Salad---1 cups cooked po- tatoes, chopped; parsley, 2 chopped pickles, 1 cucumber chopped nne, salt to taste, 1 small onion chopped fine, 2 hard cooked egrpgs, chopped: '34 cup ma_\'onnaise, 2 ta?ne; l<<~tchup, `2. teaspoons VVo1'('e.=t':1`.=hi1'e cnnr-n SEILILL Boil potatoes, C00 , and cube them. .\Ieamvhile run pa1's1e_\', pickles on ion, cucumber and eyrgs through meat chopper. Mix these toh1`ou2'h1y with cubed potatoes and salt to taste. [Season mayonnaise with ketchup and` VVorce.~7tshi1 e sauce and mix with the-' salad. 1 n..___- M..c:__- 1 ...... ..L-..;,... I Ill; llU\\ll\'I, .\u'XIL .`.UU(l. KUlll|JllILy tho omn{.:r- juices, milk and O11I1_: rind. Add `Jm dry in:rc ul- .tv1'nut:-`_v with the liquid. addri11}_- `the dry in_:1~odT:.ntA r1r.~=! and 1:151 . -Place in grc-as-ed mufn p21n;~' and vhakn in 21 moderatt: oven for 15 to '25 minutt-.<. Ono `tyzxhlr,-.~:poon of but ;'tc-1' is : for ouch mufn. Chocolate Blane Mang*_e--- y'P\\'C .' ur1.i'\vec:tm1<-d cho(-olatv, l (`ups m'apm'atcd milk dlilutz-d with - cup xvatcr, 1 tn-z1. wmilln, -| t.uhc~.<'ponn.< corn . `,L> cup]. . `-_- teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup cold l\\'atm'. 2 eggs. \.Y,.H ..| n1..4.. t\\v1.|- `land umvnv ()lZH|.L'.'(,' IVHIU. .' Cream the shm'tm1in_r.r until it isl soft, then _r:rg1(1u;:1l_\' add the .=u,-:31. and continuv Cl'(`:lmin_Q' unti! smooth.` Add tho (ax): yolk and beat until; lisfhit. Srift the H0111` with the bak-i in}: pO\\'(i*l`, .<'.-iit and soda. Combine, \')I`1I1_`. I l(i(i|i1L: `Han th-V ihrm-nriiunf-I re! nnri I!] \\'U[( l'. ..'. (fgg. Melt ch()('01utc ow-1` hot water. Add dilutt-d ov:xpor:et,-d milk and heat. `.\Tix corn.~'t;u`ch, . and salt with the cold xvater. Add to the hot mzi.\'tu1'c. Cook over hm` water unt l thick, . con:~'tz1nt`_v. ` Cover and cook about 20 minutes. Pour over tho beaten eggs. Return to double boiler and heat 2 minutes. Add vanilla and pour into mo1ds.l mm: v !MlSS MACPHAIL TO STUDY 1 AC0-OPERATIVES IN EUROPE Miss Agnes Mzicphziil, i\l.P., sailed on July 11th on :1 two months` study trip to Denmark, Sweden, Fin- land and Russia for denite obser- vation of co-operative methods as applied to agriculture anxl industry. In Russia Miss Macphvail is particu- larly interested in st11_diy'in3: state (medicine. She will be accompanied, by her secretary from the House of Commons and returning will visit the i1atter's relatives in London, Eng. The historic church of St. James at Penetang celebrated its centenary year this summer. The celebrations commence with services on St. James Day, July 25th. .\(l(l \ Chill. Give me kinuness whilst I be Waith you on earth to hear Your tender word dispe` my grief Erasu my bitter tear. kllilll. 1 Orange Mufns-~12 Cup : 13:, `-'.> Cup : 1 eyxr: yolk, 2 cups! `s5 2 t:1b1c. cake flour, 2 Low! poon b:1k`n_ p'L\'dm', '5 trazxspooni " I 21't, 1,} te.-a. . *3 cup u-gnmu-u ht?!-rn I fr-n vrv-nfmi SUMMER RECIPES 3...... `. )li1('(`. HM!` HUI`, ' `.5 L on . 1 tr_i-21. ..., .. .u. , tnzxspoonl `-'_> 3 _J,mtr~d OVER 10,000 HERE FOR! 0 . RANGE CELEBRATION I - men, "nurn.b,-r of young ' impressive. 51.111". was spleuuiu. UVCL` `a. nun: auu a half of bands, waving banners and enthusiastic men and women marched along the streets of the town fan Queen s Park east along Ross and Collier Srtxs. to Charlotte St.,south on Sampson to Dunlop St., and west along Dunlop and Elizabeth Sts. and back to the park via Hiug.`n St. It was a pretty long walk for some of those who are not as young as they used to be, but anyone who has sub- scribed to the motto No Surrender was not going to unk an 'dlllllV:_?- sary parade for any heat wave. There could have been no greater testimony to the zeal and a"IllC-.*1`.IT._V of those who have allied tliemselves with the Orange Order than the spirit of the venerable men and wo- many over 70 years, who marched in'that parade, for_~:Q3._x1_;,r pl1),'s;ical fraility amid scorching heat; in their loyalty to Orang'e'.~ The men and women noted in the parade, which took an hour and :1 half to pass, was also, I ml luv \l-:n' \.VilH:ll'(l Flllfl` 5ll'l(l (Contmued from page one) sult splendid. Over a` mile and -.1 half n+' hands. wavmg` banners and .feature.< of the walk, inc1udin-g- a lmpressnve. 5 Led by l\I*ax'slmll W-illard Clute and followed by the Midland jux-'enfle': lodge, lodge after lodge p`L1S.\'L'tl in 1'e\'ie\\'. There were many unique` SlI\'*_VC`Zll'-Old drum major and the crack Red Shirt Fife and Drum Band from Oshawa. There were.-. pipers whose martial tunes . om-`=2 blood, drummers who-. marvellous dexterity in the be-atin5_:; of the big has drums; Un-`on Jacks ever),_Wvhere and at least five l{in=_ Billies. Gay parasols of orangze, red, white and blue were carried by the women s lodges, some of the srmantest looking be`vi.n;z' No. 435,` Elmvale ladies; Orillia L.O.B..-\. and Midland Ladies, No. M35. The Orange Young Britt-ons gaily sport- ed sashes and smreamers. ; . s .., ._.L r\`.._._,,_.__ _.. nu ouc-ux.a wuu um;\,u ..... ... Among the promrinent Orangenien! noted in the parade were Hon. Earl` .Rowe, Ontario Conservative leader and a member of Newton Robinson L.O.L. No. 209; H. G. Robertson, Hay-or of Barrie; John S. Drink- water, Warden of Simcoe County and a member of Uhthoff L.O.L. No. 144; R. A. Spencer, Clarkson, Past Grand Master of Royal Black Chap- ter; R.W. Wiillam Fitzgerald, To- ronto, Grand Secretary; R.W. V. Muir, Toronto, Past Grand Chaplain; D. H. Church, Orillia, Pasft Grand Master Loyal True Blues; A. E. Mit- chell, Toronto, Past Grand Master, Orange Young Britons; C. D. Brown, Orilliia, Cou.nity Uasite-r of East Sim- coe; N. D. Tlhomas, New Lowell, County Master of West Simcoe; Mrs. I R. H. Grinier, Orillia, Supreme Grand Director of L.T.B.; Wm. Qnvnn.Va (`raor\1nrr. Crnh ("l-unnlain Give me these tllings, then grreve not, dear, Should I puchance bu gone, `But know my were lled wrth joy, I lived, wa.~: loved, pzlssed on. _...R, U, I l i 1 J\.. I1. I Somers, ac n v 1: OJ. U.I.D. I a'I`he oldest Orangeman in the walk was John Mackay, Barrie, who will be 91 years old on August 12th, and who has been an Orange- man for 73 years. Another elderly participant was W. H. Sing, of Mea- ford, who is 77 years old and who has been a member of the Order for 56 years. T. Keys, age 81, of Craighurst Lodge, another pzirader, has been a member of the Orange Order snice 1886. an up-nimni .. r\non'n c Do:-D +1-1r ouuums, u of O.Y.B VT... -1 LJl'UL I' SHJCL` 1000. On arrival at Queen s Park. the vast crowd listexmd or tried to listen to 21 progrzun of speeches, without with no ce`.eb1'ution of this nature! would have been complete. In thcl :nh\-nnm. nf` '1` T4 (`.n1n~fnnv 'Y`n1*fr>n-i VVUUIU. H2/IVC UUUIL CUIILPIULF. 111 LllK.'I ab.~:e11cc of T. H. Courtney, 'Potten- ` ham, County )Iza.ster of South Sim- coe, W. V. Mumr, 'I`oro4nnto, Past `Grand Chaplain, acted as chairman. Lodge taking: part in the parade \ve1'<; from the following: places, with .thc registered number in the group Iih Knrnn rvncne ' I Urange Luuges I Beuvcrton, 30; Barkway, 16;, lVase_v, GO; Uhthofl, 50; Cold\vtz1er,' :(i0; Colli-ngwood. 55; Thornton, 23', laxnu, 28; \N_vc.~bri(l_s:o, 22; Orilliu. 76; New Lowell, 35; Utlney, 30; Longford, 23; Kilworthy. 30; New` Low:-ll. :10; Barrie, 3:1; Nottawzx, 20. ,O1*illia. 30; l(`ng', 10; Mi11(n<~i11;:, I.-\L'Y'l`V\'l )0(l, 50; Sr>:1b1'ight, 20; lock-1 [`.\'n, 18; l\'Ii(ll1u1`st, -'10; Glen Huron, Q25; Churchill, ~10; Li.-lr:, A5; Staynar, I20; CrzLi_2'val-, 25; .\'ol'1.;:\\'u, 58; An- ig.-'us, 30; C1'21i_r.:hL11'. 3:3; (h'zxvunhu1`. 20; Stroud, 35; Allandnle , 40; Hawk:-. 30; ;\I0:1ford, 20; lax- ter. 30; Collrin;:wood, 50; Collin}:- wood. 59; .-\lIi. 30; Hcuthcotc-, 35; Creem01'e, -'10; -`.ichnmn Hil`, ~)-7. Y`l-.-....-.,.. ')l'\. cIIH`l`\"I `)7. L`\.. -Ir} , K21 Lft"Hl\JlU, `IU, l'Ll\.'lI|ll|lll\l Illl , 22; Ie:1r.tz1ng`, 20; Sutton, 2:3; Rhu- valu, 22; .\`I(-lhavmn, 15; Mz1rkh:un, 1:3; Ivy, (53. Lady Lodges .-\1l21ndz1le, 30; Gr:.w(:nhu1'.~'1, U3; I`:1I`l1\'211L`, 1: ); Barrie, 'I`o1'0nfo, Sun'- lhoro Bluffs, Centennin` I.z1diL-.<, To- lronto; Orillizx, M~idland, Me;1ford, St:1_\'ner, \Vavo1']c_\', Churchill, Col~ lin-grwood. . nvn. `I-J; Lvy, no I l i . i Orillizl, Maple City. I D.-;-me u-n | lU(1_l[L`S Z . I Best L.O.L. on parade, dress and 'depo1'tmc-nt, L.O.L. No. 781, W:1vnr- ley. Rn-4+ I, H R A nn nnrnrln (iron: nnrl ----- I The Ju`y n1eetin_:' of the Cc:-ntre` VS`1)1'2L Womn-n .~' [!\.'~`{vitLlt(` was herd at th-. home: of .\I,1'.<. T. Ro5..>'u1`.' rml 'I`hu1`s(1u_V last, wxth 13 mc-`mbers andi six `.':sit01`.~I pre:-: The g'u<:. .~'p-akv1'. 311'. Lcnj1"mzm, gavt: :1 very instructive add1'e:\= on traic I-.1\v.<, advising" car couhtosy and common F`T1\`o" lllH`;.',\\ UUH. O.Y.B. it Nvw Lowc1`., Midland, Orilliu, To-I 1-onto, .-\112m`da1r-, Creomore. ` t Juvenile Grnvenhulsrt, .-\H`:.s`t0I1, \1.,m1n mm my. Best L.O.B.A. on parade, dress and deportment, Allandale, No. 551. 1 Rnc+ Banner T OT. Nn 20.715 ;\' C\V L0\VCll. Larges-t Lodge, L.O.L. No. 450, Ivy. Tnrlrrrx I-nmuinrr Inncrnsdc izrtnnr-n IJ Ullrlh lV1dClCE1_V , pliffltfn Oldest L.O.B.A. member on parade ,Mrs. H. J. P`.aye-r, Elmvule, with 15 l years service. T.av-oroxd-. Fnmyilv rnnrnspnfpd n.f. Han 'Ui.`[)Ul LIIH:5llL, )`\Il'cHlUH1t.', AVU. Dill. Best banner, L.O.L. No. 3055, New Lowell. Tn`. ...f 1...};-A T ('\Y `KT.-. AID Jvy. Lodge coming long Barkway L.0.-L. Oldest Orangreman John Mackay, Barrie. nmp=+ 1. n R A mom` years SEFVICE. Largest family represented at the celebration, M-r. and Mrs. Bob .-\x-cher and family, of Allenwood. Out of a family of 14, there were 12 members present. `Reef hand uhnwn PAH F11-uirfe, 125 YUEHIDEPS PTBSBIIL. Best band, Oshawa .Red Shirts, fe and drum. longest distance, 1. n .1. JHJ'.\ L tio us. (Jun L.I.lL)\asI . Orange Lodges rnn .9. - 13.117-lzv l4.U-'14. on parade, -Irnv Rnrrin, won by the f00\\ i11`f_' rue -Nunnern 31 1.: 1 D ; vvm. Grahci Chaplai 11 | I The council of Sunnidalc township has been petitioned to take im- mediate steps to end the dust nuis- ance at \ Vusa;_:a Beach by oiling the streets. lllistrict Newsl Zion Prcsbyerian Church, Sunni- dale Corners, celebrated its diamond jubilee on Sunday, July 5th. Rev. Donald McKay, of London, was the `special speaker. 1 The road from Mid`.-and to Port McI\Efcoli is to be paved with con-- crotc this year. The Provincial Govci-mm-nit has called for tender: and the work is expected to com- Il1(;*I`1I('(} : By this new road, I\\'h-ich will pass the Martyrs Shrine, no less than 14 curves will be e`.im- inated. .-\pp1'oximv;:tcly 150 Midland men were g`i`-.`-:'n employment by the open- in;: of the E. Letherby & Son lum- ber mil] on Saturday for the sum- mer operations. H5. Everyone enjoyed the lunch .'~:n1`\'x.~ on the lawn. The next meeting: willl 1):: held at the home of Bliss TL. ]{c~nne_V and will be tlevotetl to His- torical Resea1'cl1. `:'r4I\1k\|'1 .-.4` V11!-1 1r\1tnV`\n11 uvf nu-nf~'_ A dajy'1ig'ht Having by-law was quietly laid to rest by the Parry Sound town council last week. The reason for dropping the matter was `the advanced stage of the summer. I T I A Chevrolet sedan belonging to a Mr. Grant, of Rochester, Was stolen at VVasaga Beach last Sunday. The car was recovered the following morning` in Barrie with the gas tank I empty. Members of 58 societies of On- tario, Simcoe and York Counties and Miusnkoka district were guests of the Orillia Horticultural Society in Orill-in last week art their annual picnic. I Traffic Oicer Robt. Waude, who! went to Orillia last fall from Cooks- ville, has been transferred to the Whitby district. The transfer fol- lowed on the heels of the action of tho Onillia council, which passed a resolution expressing disapproval of the policy of traffic law enforcement by Constable Waude. Tragedy visited the village of Creemore on July 2 when Margaret Victoria, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, was fatally injured when she fe`.l from a horse. OLt:1\\':x has taken prompt action in rezetorm,-.5 mail servi-cc on the A1`an(i:xIL--Ptnetang bmnch of the C.N. 1., which was cut. off recently I for the summer months. Is there anything else that yields so much for what it I u u costs as a telephone in your home? Note the rates for residence telephone service: Two subscribers on a line (two party) - $1.85 per month A line to yourself (individual line) - - 3235 per month Convenience, protection, easy contact with friends far and near, continuous saving of time and strength 24 hours a day 365 days a year-these are some of the benefits of a telephone in the home. Havewyou a telephone in your home? lUl`A(.'2.U l`LE|:`ill'Cll. ;VIembe1's of the branch art g-rati- ed to Em`. and E\\'2u't Carson for the barn dance in their interest. The dance was a decided success. Ticket .\o. 92, drawn by W. D. Minnikin, was the lucky number in the quilt draw.