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CXNADIAN MEMORIAL UNVEILED BY KING` Barrie rxmr g1'a.\'t:.3 . trame, as well as in +,.,,1.m th 0 \Y1') .....- `4U-`4 ...,...\.-..... _v .......u \lA His bicycle is the high wheeler i type wih a huge wheel at `the front, on which the pedals are attached, 2 and a .9mall whee`. at the rear. Un- `like other bicycles of this type the liriniis of the wheeL~:. are made of liron, which Candler claims are the original rims. He maintains that the Ihigh wheeler is one of the oldes .*in existence, having been Inanufaoiy l I ) tured by William Tudhill and Co., :1 Chi'.'21_Q`u, in 183'. vs > rt. 1, Creating interest everywhere he stops, Frank Candler, unemployed Niagara Falls resident, is earning a living in a novel manner.` He is touring fhe province on a bicycle said to be almost one hundred years old. III` L14 ..I_ 1.. AL, uL: I. ",1, 1 n lVlSI I`S BARRIE ATOP I CENTURY-OLD BICYCLE Arriving: in Barrie Saturday after- inoon, he was innnedizrtely surround- 'led by a large crowd of people. ,.-Hier explaining to the crowd that `The w2L.< he:a(lin;` for the home of the `fifamous Dionnr Quintuplets, he Iput on in exhibition of riding`. :'. Touring Province fl, He . that he ~tou1'in;: the ,3 -zntire [)l`(J\`ll1C(: making his travelling `c2.\:pensu.< by selling post ('21r;ls. n _-`l.1i1oi1g`sL Ilir: :,r.g`;I;:;;1..~:'.t which he ,1 (rue-1'ie.< is ;. small tent with folding: Xpolc,-s. 312- gave a number of ex- `._ihibition.< of riding: on the main l._ , street. ..-- .. -1 - 1,, nn ow CUL- How far can you ride in a day `? 1.0 \\';1.~ a.-.=1-:4.-4. Expaining that he .had 1`id(l.r,>:: from Aurora on Satur- >da_v. he .'~'tZl`.0d that he had made the trip from 'I`o1'onto to Barrie in two `days. He .-4:-xid that on a good day s Eride he a\'era,rzcd 30 miles. ` r - . 1 _, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936. - lA\lL ux, uv\.lu,.\,u vu . . . . . . /. Since staitimr out on his tour two invonths 2:310, Candler has wheele __ lthe century bike" over south west- fcrn and :~entml Ontario. He esti- `Imates that he has covered nearly 600 miles. He said he had cycled to Windsor from Niagara Fa1`s and re- `turn. It wa.<, upon his return to Nia.`2`ar-a Falls, he said, that he de- cided to strike out for Callander, adding that with the large number of visitors there daily he hoped to make considerable cash. Hard to Balance When questioned whether the ` ``old-timer was hard to ride, he re- ; plied that it was hard to balance, 2 especially if you hit any slight ob- slzuction. U /. ... {A rlx-.+ H-an T130-h_\vh pol om I)\Jllr|na\I Ivnavv .v.-... ~ u........ _ and other Canadian and ULS.A. Point`s. Tickets and Information at DUNLOP AND MUL`CASTER STS.. BARRIE Sl!`LlCt10n. He said that the high-wheele.r had belonged to his grandfather,` This novel way of making q,_ living,i he explained. was figured out after he fourd the old bicycle stored away - in the barn at home. He said he first learned to ride it this spxjng, and that during the learning period he had several bad spills. From his ` exhibition of riding demonstrated here. Candler has masntered the rid- r in}: of the hi_Ih-\\ heelex' perfectly. David R0 /.011. Toronto fruit` ped- dlar. will zxpeur in local police court on Wexlnesday, Aug. 5th, for a, vio- lation of town by-1aw,1343,-`which prohibits the peddling of fruif and vc5.1'etabl(*s without a license. ` 1" "J7- ._ _..a. .. ...'l....lna`n1nxn u\._s.u.u-.u.... ........,... .. .,_-.,, Rozen. who 15 not :1 wholesaler, but in peddlar working on commission, was picked up by Chief Stewart on Tuesday mox-ning selling grapes_ to an Elizabeth St. merchant. To~\_\'r_1 b_y-law 1343 says that no ousider but a wholesaler can go fvrom place to place wirbhin I` e limits. of the town and make and deliveries of fruit and galiden produce to retailers without first ob- taininf: -'1: license. What is lacking in the modern world is not information, but rea- son. not knowledgze but wisdom. not policy but princlple, not efficiency but. m_o1`alit_v. FRUIT PEDDLAR CHARGED Ontarig LEAVE ` BARRIE FOR TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY A n__._.. _____.| ___1 DAILY SERVICI-1-LOW FARES BUFFALO -- NEW YORK -- WASHINGTON nuInAn: and the late Williaiim A. Thompson A summer wedding; was sole-mmzcd'.lI at the home of the bride s. parents t on Wednesday, July 29th, whenll .\Iis.s Bertha Muriel Thompson, elder'i daughter of Mrs. Charles H. \Vilson,1 110 Clupperton St., was married to M1`. Russell Scott Nesbitt, only son ` of Mr. and ;\`Ir.~.:. John A. Nesrbitt, ` Columbus, Ontario. The house was . decorated with a profusion of glad- . iolia and delphiniums in a pink and ` blue color scheme. Rev. D1`. J. S. Shovtt ofciuted at the cereniony, and '.VIi's. Leslie Wilson, Toronto, played the wedding music. Miss Jean Kearns, Allandale, \\'z:.s` soloist. . l'l1n nn~nnl-.n- ununrr ln-illn uvnel lb T-- .nd '.I"he weekl_v_meetinp: of the B"lI`l'le *ial Kiwanis Club was held wt Minet s ` hts Point on Monadzrty evening, when lClT members, their wives, ex-members of and friends were guests of Dr. L. an- J. and Mrs. Simpson at their sum-I dgelmer home. Over one hundred sat idown to lunch served on the lawn. There was no speaker, but Wlshant Campbell and Harry S__hannon sung se.'.'e.ral selections, which were `great- ly appreciated. Games, boating and dancing: were also enjoyed. I I of of of Vail JOHN l\(:`21I'Il5, .`\llilIl(.lEL'.U, db bUlUlh\..l The popular young bride was attractively growncd in periwinkle blue silk taffeta with large pink mohair hat, and carried a bou- quet of Buttery roses and bab_v s breaith. There \ver0 no a.ttendant.s. L`z.Ilnuvnn- 6-1.-`A nr\1Ar\v\-1 nvmxv ., |t(sI`Il\'I'\ |)lU&ILH. Jlltffl \VUl'L' Il.'U il!LLk`Ilu2J.llL.). Following the Ceremony :1 recep- tion was held when lVI1's. Wilson, mother of the bride, received, gown- ed in blue floworecl chion with C01`- s:z._r_re of Talisman roses, a.~7;<'i.~'ted by Mrs. Nesbitt. mothrr of the groom, in turquoise blu~:- i.ur'u `-.:i-th `.a1',9;e leg- horn hat and e;_",r:sh(:ll a(:<:esso1'ies, and corsaere bouquet of Johanna Hill l'n I'U.`t'-5. Mr. and Mi-s. \'e:. loft on a motor trip to Ia. Canadzi and the Ad1'ro:1(lacks, the bride traveinig in u maize sharkskin tailored suit with brown accesaories. On their re- .-nn... #1. ... ...JH ur.,l,\ .-.# C!-`an.-\ \\ |LIl UI'U\\ ll iLl.'CL`.\l1Ul'lL`.\. \J|l. LllL`ll' FL turn they wil-`. re.: at Simcoe .\Izmm', Simcoe St. north, O: H on",inuL-(1 from pagu r-nu [ adian armies fought and died. It is `over Lh(:1`e` that their nal monu- I meat must stand. 'T`r\ A -.v 9 nnn hv\:I/xu F`-nnx "law :---- I | The Inat'1'iag'e. of Miss ;\Iar_V E. H3: |Ad`an1s, a former member of thel, [B.C.I. teaching: sta'_. on`); ciaug_-.htei"` of Rev. E. J. Adams and .\`11's.\ Adz1m.s, Toronto, to Mr. Just. Fowl,` only son of 3111:. VV. F. Cathn, of5 Allall-dale, took place on Saturday,`. July 25th, at the home of the bri(le s`| paro`mt.<, with only the imm0di:2te- |r0lz1li\'e.s attending. The father of; ~the bride ofciated. I ._.-..,_..;-..u ..........| 1 vru , L `on .~.aauu Dan. . ` Traic O'icc:r Ivan Spencer, of` ' Bradford, who char_e,'ed the accuscd,| [is said to have arrested him near gnradfox-d on June 21st in possession wot` liauor not purchased on a per- `of pale blue chalk crepe with shoul-< l/KIC lJll\JC'- `JlII\zI(N\4\4\.lu The bride wore a graceful gown (ler bouquet of butt0r_\' roses and t'z'iii';_"e:l ~m`LflO\\'n1'.~`. A reception was held fterwards and .\Ir.<. .-\(lam.~: :rec<>i\'(d, wearing :1 gown of black and white she-er crepe with cor.=u::e_ of Bt`.iz1rcli' roses and baby's brszath The g*1'oom s mother was f10\\'I`zO(l in ,r:1`e._\' l2`c<- with corsagze of Ophelia roses and tuberose. : Later the l)I`l(ls- and groom left on` :1 \vc.d trip to the New Encgland count, the bride travelling` in 11 blue! eiiseiliblsa with white accessories. l`l'.e_\' will live in `.\'m'th 'l`o1'onto on their rt:-turn. I .\lo1',9:an Ritchie. Toronwto, ill'l'(`>'rtk'li Ion July 18th on 21 charge of illegal possession of liquor, appeared before Magistrate Jeffs on .VIonday a1'tci-- noon and was graned a further re-I maml until Wednesday, Aug. 12th.` 'l`ln- accusn-(1, who has been in cus-i .Lo(ly since his arrest, was releae-di ion $500 bail. ' T`w.H,. H`i:-m- lvnn Snoncm`. Ill: wua Icluauucu 4.u. unnx, -n...... On Monday Ritchie asked for :1 further remand, which was g'i'zmted, and he was released from custody when a friend was able to provide saLis fg1ct.ory bail. The accused is al- so wanted in Alliston on 21 further charge under the L.C.A., the offence having taken place on June 25th. DR. SIMPSON ENTERTAINS KIWANIANS AND LADIES NESBlTT-THOMPSON FORD--ADAMS and interm ddiate points 9.20 a.m. c3.15 p.m. 12.00 p.m. 7.40 p.m. FOR MIDLAN D [Hell/L lllLlSL b'L'd.IlU. 1 To-d.',\', 3,000 miles from the ' L2 .0` - ' u 2 ' ' 0 shores of Canada, we are assembled *,, \`\.::l(1]i,,t,:1Ltr}i),:~1(%}, `tin g\`1:::.mI]n::1tax(::; 1: around tliat monument-_v<-t not on :_W\"t th: bridp tmvelli-mg as hm a 3110" 5011 one of our Ing"1"'.h eiiseiiible accessories. Poets RP.' Brooke whose "he5.1m l`l'.e-V ; in an Ionian Island, wi'ot:: tit!-1 t Where he lay would be forevr-r England -th-at England for which he I died. He spoke a parable; but here TORONTO MAN REMANDED ON ' to-day that parable is living truth. $200 BAIL TILL AUGUST 12th P The realization of it will, I know, ----- bring comfort to many thousands of Canadian men and women. For this on P glorious monument crowning the hill ossession of Vimy is now and for all time I3)/lag'is-`crate 1 part of Canada. Though the mor- re-I1 ta` remains of Canada s sons lie farl 12th.`f from home, yet here where we now cus-l stand in ancient ' Artois their im-. tody releasedgl mortal memory is hallowed upon or. T soil that is as surely Canad:-i .< as` 01} any acre within her nine [)I`0V`ll1('*`:~ `Bradford, accused,l` By a gesture which all can under- is ` stand, but soldiers especially, the: liradford l laws of France have decreed tlmtiof liquor purchased here Canada shall stand forever. mit. Ritchie was taken into custody twe raise this memorial to Can_ and later released on _$200 bail to -` adian warriors. It is an inspired""pl `' ` Bradfmd p1`c`3 Court 9 ' expmsgon in Stone chiseued by .3 June 30th. When the accused fail- skilful Canadian hand of Canada's ed to `appear a warrant was issued. salute to her fallen sons. It marks fr his arrest , 0 Satufday July the scene of feats of -arms which 18th! h.waS Picked upHl.r1`,.T(:ir")i history will long remember and by Tram Omgn S `Jar a Canada can never forget. And the b"g'ht-5 Ba"" where he ppear' ground it covers is the gift of ed before A.` Smith, J..P., _on France to Canada" Mondlay, Jul) 20th, at which time I l All the world over there are he W35 "emanded m1 on week` 1 It I ,_ *h:A_..L:_ ....`I.r..'l 4-`-.. n c-Saturday only. PHONE 62 TAX COLLECTIONS IN l {_ ENNISFIL IN BAD WAY} (Continued from page one) _ I have given every ('OI1S1fil:1". .t0l1 and done all l could for those in: lvolved, stated Reeve Heliry. i ,have given them every chance to ex- `plain or clear themselves. Who;-n *|t.he report was 1'GCel\'C(i and led, n~ by waiting a month we gave thosv: 1'iinvolved a chance to explain. 1`l`.r. `nentowneship only desires 21 fair deaf `viand a clean-up of all acc0unt.s.` 30 'T`Hcx vonvn mid ho had r-cllpd `mm: and clean-up OI an ';`J.1L'.ULlll'.~a. The reeve said he had called upoz: Mr. Allen, tnx collector in 1982, and asked if he was 1'CZld`.` to ucoept the auditors lrures. Mr. Allen mid he was not and for that reason I an1 agreeable to extend the ti .;c to some time later in the week. ~rr\1..,\ ..m.m.+ AF Hm nnrllnra 1-9- `C0 `l'.lmc later Hi we \\L:\.-xx. `The report of the auditiors, re- t cciveicl a month ago, states that the tax collectors and treasurer had been a`orded every opportuni-t_v of ex- ( aminiing the items makingr: up the shorta'g:e of $3,115.58, and making appropriate objections. The amount ` ' menntioned, therefore, may be ac- cepted as correct, as no :~zttis'factor:.' objection has hen raised to an)" ' item, it continues. ' Records are Inadequate Records kept by all o1'Iicia`.s were 3 ,- inadequa.te and incomplevte, the audi- , tors claim. The utmost confusion - was found in the tax collection, due to the method of handling the roll and the collection of arrears. The procedure was 111 contrzwention of; l the regulations laid down for the l protection of municipalities. 'l`}1n (`ash book kent bx` the tre-as-l 2 to 0 protection 01 nlulllclpuuucn. The cash book kept by treas- urer was lacking; in essential details, particularly in the recording of cash 1eceipt.s. Many payments have been made for which no vouchers have been submitted to us. We have me ::ared :1 list of such missing vouch- lers and same has been sent to both; 'Mh(- clerk arigl t1`-:a.'<.L11'c1' with the re- quest that they produce samne. Only la few have been submitited for our further examination. i'I`hc-re are 2: number of payments !on account of roads :1ndbridg'e.~:. which we have not been able to nd 7in the pay sheets, subinittccl by the '1 1 n.-ad superinitentlent. ` ( ! h.:...Ihm- wiw fnv :-n`ir>.(~.t.inn. the W 3] I`: C B[ 2'1.-ad supe1`1nr`Len(1ien1:. = . fl Dealing with tax co`.1ec~tion.~', tho! }rep~o1`t said: The tax rolls showed._ nltaxes collected much in excess of?` .thc amounts paid the township, and. `the resultant shottage covered by; the production of defaulters 1iSf,3 which were iliaccurate. The recon-1` ciliations of the tax rolls, i.nc`uded; ii. the annua1 repoiwt of the auditor. -contained items which m.-n= mani- f0. imp1'0pe1'. In fact it is not: L-.ndor.~'tz111(lu.b1e how they wei`(- p'.-~.<;--; ,<~d in the form they \ve,1`-. H'l`1-.A..,. .,. n`.~(\ +1nu nnnefinrl hi; .'`(i ill [[10 'l`her_c r01'm LIlL` \\'t:rl`k`. , is also the question 01'} ponzulties C0l.l(vCt((l on taxes paid`, after due dates. The township hasi :<,ufl'<-red a loss estimated at $720.37 ' 1932, some of which may be due, to `ax enforcement. l Ho\ve\'ei', in this connection, 1ti_ may be notcd that the dates of pay-. 'm;n:s in the cri L-cIor s roll for 1032; `n:1\'e l`n-C.-T1 incorrectly entered. I 4 I Penalties The date .\'lareh H, husi been used for to over $7,000, which were mani-` _|1'estly not received unrtil much latera bland therefore liable to the pen;1`t).'. ;_I We have been able to determine a dnumrber of the itemsimakinlg up this ?total upon which penalties had been ,1-`paid, but such penalties not hand-ed iylover to the municipality. The bal- 1- ance of the amount is determined ,1 by a. study of the tax col1ecor s pass ,. books. It may further be added y that there appears to be the same `0 manipulation of dates, but on 21 n sma.`.le1' scale, in the period im-I 1- me-dniately following December 15,` d|1932. 69'1"]...-. r\k;{)II+ AP nnnln n1nninnl:i.`f.inn' .i , 19:53, E payment'.< amounting - 0 c d l\ I f Not Paid . 3 `V l ( - 1 . `The object of each manipulurtionll would appear evident. - This practice of obscuring the penalty situation was also followed ` in the 1931 tax roll, when actuali` lcollections after l\'Iar.~'h 18, 1932, of! $5,081.81 may be compared withi] payments of the tax roll of $1,531.-1] 29. We have not included any e. " mate of shortage of penalties in this . sta.~tement in connection with 1931. 1 Qn`-#:vuv {~`.-up-fk Hun nnxnllnfc c-aid rlnn Page Four stamemenn In COHDOCLIOII \'Vll.dl ..LilO.L. Setting forth the amounts said due from the three oicials, sates: We have spent days with the respective ofiicials and the above division of responsibility for the shoivtimge appears to meet with their agreement. I'll'1e suspense item of $121.30 represents monies collected and re- funded to the extent of $123.05. Tlhis item is of a di'eren-t catgory to the $2,991.28, inasmuch as there appears to be some doubt as to thei nal disposal of the funds, of which $123.05 has since been repaid. Must Produce Receipt Condcnnn.in;,: the practice of un- authvorizocl persons accepting` tax payme-nits, the auditors advise that. if this is done. proper receipts must be obtained when thv nionu,~_v is pass- ed on to the colluctm-. otherwiso the person 0i'i:`ili\ii_\' rvcoivinp: such funds must he hold l'l`.\'p()ll.~':ii)i(`. in this (use such responsibility was ac- ('(`))i,("(i and thv loss mudv _:.-:0od, zil- thouv_u'h under protest. I .'I"i-an mnHm- nl' Hun nmnnn.l< rim-i the report , I.nouv_u'n unuor pI'0Il'sL. Tho n1attM' of H19 :1mounA.~' dun- from o1ci:1`s and thv bonds on our- tain of them is nm\' in thv hands of tho `town.s`h.ip . "]'T`}-an vnnnnl n\vhur l\\' MI` W T l/lI\' L'UV\ll-\`ll`||l .\Ulll`ILUl. "Who zunouni. owing: hv Mr. W. L. Black h':a.< lwon rmhu-ml 1.0 $134.03. MAGl_STRATE S DECISION IS UPHELD. BY JUDGE An appon` made by Gordon Miller, Collier S.. Barrio. axruinst a judg- mnmt given a,r::1inst him by Magis- tmtn Compton Jo'.= at Collingwood. on Juno Rth, wn.< dismissed with :('n. in (`nun-t_\' (`.mn't _vo.terday nxomimgr by Judge Holmes. Miller was r`nnvi('tod in May. 1936, of sel`.- in-gr liquor to John McG*ibb`on, of Tn.e. and was snntonced to two months in 21101. The Northern Advame its raync. _ l Cr.` H(!l`b1` Carley and Jack Earcker,` ndfof E1-indale. were in town this xver.-k. Mi Miss Jean Carmpbell and i\`IiSS `"1Gwenn.eth Brown are holidaying this hciweek at Glenmohr Camp. .ed?_ During` the past we.ek several Of.: have been given in honor of m1`;;\'Iiss Alberta .\Tr>wton, an August by2b1`ide. A number of Toronto friends !mot at the home of )I)'s. M1cKechmie| mi gzmd _va\'v hr-r a m-isceilaimous Shower; |...,) .. 14\l1r\Il.Vu'\v\\rx fnkln iunxn Tho Miss Wilda Lulbert spent the week end wi-1;h her sister, Mrs. K. O. .\le'lDou1'11e, at Bradford. '\H..~ NLH-u--:1-of NI:\ro1-c n1" VVindsn1'_ ! 1 .\Le'.Dour11e, an D1'J:1(1I01'u. Miss Mzlrgaret Myers, of Windsor, is the guest this week of her cousin, `Miss Pat1'icia Myers. l Mim \/T-.1110] new in hnlidavng at .u1ss ramucxa Myers. * Miss Mabel Dew is holidayng at her home in Sudbury. \l1- nun `Ma-T.n-,\n and hi rTHll.0`h- Wright Cleaners Phone 57 7 -88 Dunlop ner nome m oucmury. ` M1`. `Geo. McLean and his daugh- ter, Miss Phyl`is McLean, left on Monday for a motor trip to Mam- toulin Island and Northern Olrtario. \':.~-:- I. Mnelmv of 'T'n1'nn1'.n. is 130111111 15151110 1110 1VOI`uu:1`u Uuuauu. Miss K. Mosley, of Toronto, is viswitxng with her sister, Mrs. D. Mc- Farland, Bradford St. . Iunn .f.nL'p< nf WY1dSn]'. and Earlanud, 151`a(1IOI`(1 bt. Ivan Stokes, of Wndsor, Wil- liram Rowles, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Myers over the week end. -.m::..... ,\1:..n Axnr-on cnnnf n fmv me ween: enu. Miiss Alice Ayres spent :1. few days this week with friends at Wasaga Beach. wk: Nfnvv Smith is visitina` her `Wasaga beacn. Mss Mary Smith is visiting `sister in Hzumilizon. A nnnrd-nu m1-unl{>" uknxxrni` `FAY ITJRR I sister 1n r1aan1u;on. A panrtry shelf shower for Miss A`.bert.a Newton was given at the hdmp of Mrs. A. McKinley, 192 Bur- ton .'-\ve., on Monday evening by R/Iiss-es Anah and Mar`-guerite Mc- Kinley and Flora M`cG1'e:g*or. M1's._ Duncan` McGinnis, of Orillia, visited her dauvghter, Mrs. M. My-ers, over the week end. 7h`|'nc W pnxxro and (`$111 D`h:1`.D`l" I.- ll lover tne weeK enu. Mrs. E. Rowe and daughter Lu- cretia motored 'L'u Bracebnidge Last .Sun(tay, where they visited friends for several days. Mrs. Linney, of Hamilton, visited 1 I `with Mrs. H. Jamieson, Co11i~evr St. ' M-r. Alvin Luck, of Hornepayne, lspenrt severa-`. days in town this week Irenewing` acquaintances. Miss Vonzx Ness, of Toronto, was |in town visiting her parents this I .."..\.1; "aim nr-r xmsceuam-.ous rin-uwt.-x .1`:;n(l :1 hz1n table lamp. The` Ztcachers of Victoria School staff held . 521 picnic at Sp1'in',;'wz1ter Park, Mid- j `hurst, and prc.-. hm with 21 sil-i` `xter vegeit-c.ble dish. .\Iiss Helen!` Smith ente1taine(l tea and a m.is- ` .1 cellzmeous shower, and Miss Anah d', ;VIcl{1n1ey and ;VI ix< Flora .VIcGregor `lat a fruit, spice and pickle shower}; :il\Iiss Newton is entertaining heri lfriend:.< at tea on Sz\tL11'(la5' after- ` l C\:\:\v\ 1 week. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craig, Miss `Ruth Craig and Mr. Jack Craig: vis- ited in London this week. Miss 1\'Iar;raret Banting, of To- ronrto, visited with M1`. and Mrs. H. Payne. urxrhin (`.nrin\' nnri .T51{`k FY`(?k( ,1'.i l Ill LU\ 1 week. rrance I20 uanaua. - the there 1` batrtleelds the names of which are written indelibly on the pages of our troubled human story. It is one of the con-solations which time brings that the deeds. of valor done on those battledds long survive the quarrels which drove the opposing hosts to conict. Vimy wil`. be one such name. Already the scars of war have well nigih vanished I from the fair landscape beneath us. Around us here to-day there is peace and rebuilding of hope. And soalso in dedicating this memorial to our fallen comrades our thoughts turn rather to the splendor of their sacrice and to the consecration : our love for them than to the can- 1 nonade which beat upon this ridgel a score of years ago. i En H-m.t cnirlt in :1 cnirif. nfl W -| 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilkinson, 01 '1To1'onto. are spending a few weeks `gin the former Craig home. ? '-\/Tr: rlnvrlnn Qv N71` nnd \/`T2, 1 ---- a 1 Congrnxfulartions to Lillian Jo~hns`oon! ;and Mr. .VIcA11iste1', who were mar-i mied on Saturday. | ` 'l\'l1-4 Cnnnnll \\'hn has hem] visit-I lway 101- v1cLon-a, D.b. ' The soldiers memorial .se`1'vice held at the T ownline Presvbyterian Church on Sunday was `largely attend-ed and greatly enjoyed. Wlr and M1`: Q nphnff \.'ll$Pd . `.1811 011 DH.LUI'U'd.y. f 1\h-.<. Connell, who has 1 gin:-.2` with M1-.<. (.'umpbe`1, udlay 1'01` Vic`o1'ia, B.C. 'l'T|nn. ~_-n1rHn\-2 n1r:I'nn1`;5I] :1 greauy enjoyeo. _ Mr. and Mrs. S. Dermott vxsimed with Thornton friendas on Sunday. "l`1-H. an-nan.n+'Inu A-F H-an I-nrnn1nn1'+\7 VVILH LVIIOFIIDOII ll'lElM1!.S U11 Dull\,li:l_y. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton- Shaw in their sad bereavement. ` m me 1o1'mer urzug Hume. Mrs. Gordon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon and Patricia, of Collin-gwood, visi-ted Mr. and Mrs. Jary over the ,week end. 1 Mv nnzl Mrs (`nlnnn11nnn. and I i \ ;weeK enu. { Mr. and Mrs. Co`_quohoun\ and (Eleanor, or Port McNicol1, and Mr. 1P. and Miss N. Cunaham visited Mr. .and Mrs. M'cCracken on Sunday. I Mm unrl M11: 17 A1avnnHrn~ nf :an(1 Mrs. Lvrcpracxen on ouuuuy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander, of Barrie, are visittnxg Mr. and Mrs. Emery. Mr and N11-e A F`1'vor, nf Golden score 01 years ago. . in that spirit, in a spirit thankfulmss for their example, reverence for their devotion and pride in their commdeship, I unvai] this memorial to Canada's dead." mnery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fryer, of Golden Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellsmere this Week. I I/TL... 1.1 u...... :_ cl-nxr;r\nv :n Anon- and bait nets by commercia.1 sher- men in Georgian Bay have shown that in bottom line shing: twenty Der cent. of the trout taken are 01 C l lnxzestigv-zxtion into the use of hooks Iillega`. size and weight. 21.111. Service of Holy Communion, St. Pemr s 11 a.m., St. Paul s 1.30 p.m., St. John s 3 p.m., St. James 7.30 hrn In the mutter of popu`ut.ion, Grv:1tvrl,on(l~on is still aheml of Creme!` N1-\\' York. The dwellers in thn forum-1' number 7,7-12,212 and in ,thv l:|ilt(`l' 7,3l33,lS2=l, with Brooklyn ms tzhv mosrt populous part, with `..T:l9,:'aR:' inl:.'ziht41nts. \'ow York's populnution has been (`Strln1':|-t0(l later than that of `London and it is pos- .~;ih~h- that the `latter city is now far- ther in the `end. Next in order to Lin-. civiv in the lmlth-1' of popula- tion ('.om0.< Tokio with 5,662,. 50 in its p:1'c-z1ter" area, and then comes , its xrreziter area, and then comes Grozutm` Borln with -1,288,214 inhabi- , tzmts. Then follows Paris with . 3,787.00; Moscow, 3.572.000; . Shnngihai. 3,490,789; Cvhicago, 3,- 1. 376,430; Leningrad, 2,859,000; 1 Bucnos Aires, 2,236,946; Philadel- r phia, 1,950,999, and Greater Boston, 1- 1,527,709. There are as well sev,-3` eral other cities with over :1 million inhaibtanfs, inc`.udn.g Glasgow, Mon- treal. Calcutta, Bombay, and Barcelona. } 0 Budapest '1uusmere cms Wcex. Miss E. Brant is staying 1n Allan- da`e. , L n.nv f"'l.u.-uonl-. anwxnn of 1 1 Q0` K}mx Church` service at 11.30 WORLD'S GREATEST CITIES CRAIG!-IUBST 'l.`.HORN'1'0N I been visit- left Mon- INADEQUATE methods of home cleaning of summer suits and dresses are not enough to remove perspira- tion odors and stains from summer garments. A spec- ial process is required like methods used at Wright's. Your clothes always come back fresh and clean when Wright does the cleaning. `lune naclons 01 nurupt: bU'U'i:I_y. ` This she dvocs in the honored pres-k " enco of her King and of the Presi- gidenvt of the Republic of Fl ElnC(:, and` of numxbers of those who were once; your com1:;:des-in-arms. ` (`<.|hut]-.1 xxuhnu fhrt h',If.:.(\TL\' (if V11!`-! Here is the niessage of Prime Min-|. ister W. L. Mackenzie King read at: the Vrimy dedication service by Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Pensions and National Health: "f'\ ....IZ-...b. 1..n..u+a nyl-.n fn unnr rrinrui PREMIER KING'S MESSAGE I READ AT VlM\_ MEMORIALE CHIIIL`. Through dust of conflict and~ -hrough battle--ame ; Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved, ` Your memory hallowed in the land` you loved. ` In your name, Canada appeals to the nations of Europe to-day. I I lT|-uio .-`an Anne (n H-an 'hnnnrnr` nrrnu-I 3 at peace. , 1. This the tru.=/L which we, the li\-`, ..;in<:. 1'e(:oi\'(:d from those who . rled and died. It is a trust which wu- ._1ho1d in common. ` A world at neace," (`2mz1(I:1 `hm. `-lieves. i.'~' the onlv momori"1 war`:-Hvr `of the va`ov' and the sncrior: of '3'. fwho g`z1v0 Thri`: lives in tho C~rr-9.1: ` War. ` n your COIN1illUBS'lXl`2l.l'lllh. Canada wishes the natioris 01' Eur- oue to know that her thoug;ht.'<, while of you, are also of the many loved one of th<.':l' lands who, like you, lie"; silent in their graves. I I In Mani ~ ,lI`i1(l -1: '0 -.1.` in \':n.!r< bl'.L'Hb Ill. LI In their we [Canada speaks to-day. | r`unr,nlv.1 51:13: .`}1'.\1' `:1 g:a\'c.3. banana speaks Lo-uay. t 5 Canada asks that the nzztions 01'; |Eu1'ope .'~'.`tt'i\ 0 to obliterate wha,t(-\ur' `make-.< for war and for death. 0.1.,` .mmm1u 4-... nmm +n nvn. 3n T1'lzlK(`:.~' T01` W211` an-u JUL` uunuu. S-he 21-pvpeals to them to unite in Ian r2`o1'-1; to h1`iI1;-I into being` a '.\'or!:? at peace. ; T`11u 2 H10 h'n=.f w11i('}1 '0. H10 h\'-E % I iMl-NESING FARMER STRIKES '; l ARTESIAN FLOW AT 80 FT.. ~umme\.' Suits W0men s `)1-esees CI;[`)ANED AND PRESSED WE DELIVER Dnilling for water on his farm at- Minesaing, Fred Perry hit an artesian - Vein at R0 feel. When the drill _ `had reached this depth there \\'a_~` no`- sign, of water showing and the ` drillers left to bring: more pipe to A s-ink deeper. Returning they found ' quicksand coming from the `drill hole ..and soon water came spouting out. Umable to stop the flow a box eight feet square was built over the top` and filled with gravel, but the water ` still oozes through. The well was . sunk only about 25 feet from the j barns and fear is enitevtained that the buildings may collapse, as the land in the vicinity has opened up ' and a `ack is visible for :1 distance of near:y eigrhty feet. no .v2uuona.1 no-au.n: - "O valiant he_urt.s, who to your glory nnnnn Four transients giving their names as Geo. Wilson, Ottawa; Robt. Eagle, Paris; Howard Burnisde, Kenom, and Geo. Murrziy, Sarnia, were each assessed $10 or ten days in gaol in local police court yesterday on changes of being` drunk in a public place. The four pleaded _::ui`t_\' and `took the 2:101 term. ' Irnllnmlmv cnvm-nl (~nnn).l;unts the FOUR TRANSIENTS GET 1o I DAYS FOR BEING DRUNK took the 5:301 term. Following several complaints men were `picked up along the C.N.R. track on Saturday night by Chief Stewart and Constable Case. They were hsig'hl_\' intoxicated and were im- mediately p`aces in custody. mm +`mn n for i(`nl(`HL`\'. butn Lockjaw caused the death of 9- ,vea1=o1d Ed\\":11'd Kerr, of Eve.rs`ey, on Saturday. July 18th. The younp:- ster stepped on :1 rusty nail and was brou,rr.ht to the office of Dr. C`. J. Dc-vine, Aurora, who had him re- moved to York County Hospital, where he passed -znvay in :1 `few hours. ` } media.tel_v p'aces In cuswuy. . The four asked for leniency. but the chief maintained they had caused too much trouble to be left free. TEPPED ON RUSTY NAIL LAD DIES OF LOCKJAW Xavance in Bir_der Twixie Effoctiw Mond21_V, July 27th, the price on Blue` Boll Binder Twine, will be increased as fo11ows': 600 Feet . . . . . . . . . . . .Per Gwt. $9.25 650 Feet . . . . . . . . . . . .Per Gwt. $10.25 Tm-ms Net Cash F.O.B. Plant THE FIRST C0-OPERATIVE PACKERS -: or owmnxo LIMITED 1 - ' f\u-.4-nu-I l'\Jl\ Ivnvn nv v....v.-.-- .-. and intermediate points Parry Sound and 3.40 a.m. 4.35 p.m. Hunlsvilh 2.15 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 12.00 p.m. x7.35 p.m. x--'I`o Huntsville and Parry Sound on` '. wndard Time.