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HOt THE PRINCE'S VISIT IN 1860 Ie dleemsnmnoreenrecee el Ae EE EL The brief visit of the Prince of|the "Victoria" from Belle Ewart, Wales to Allandale last Friday | most tefully decorated with brings to mind the occasion fifty evergreens. One af 'nine years ago, when his iNus-;St. George & O'Brien's schooners {rious grandfather, King Edward,| looked well, also, in the offing Nisited) Barrie as the Prir under a full display of canvas, Ww on Sepfember "Tt was with such aysurround- account in a local newspaper of; if circumstances that, short- {hat date deseribes the royal visit ly alter eleven o'elock, the pilot cengine was seen making her way fowards the station, the immed- IME Harbinger of the royal train, A fek minutes aftey_and all as follows: The arrangements here were the inest perfect of any on. the | line of the Northern Railway, as) regards decoration and appear- | anxiety sure enough the| ance. The platform to the bay.| Prince was coming, and by the beautifully carpeted, directly al}time the band could get into right angles with the railroad! attitude to play, a salute was platform, was charming in its/ fired, the royal train had arrived, effect upon the stranger, and wel the Prince had emerged from his though! we beheld in the coun-|ear, dressed in plain clothes,--a tenance of the Prince, as he|white hat, folding collar 'and alighted from the royal car, ajeravat, blue frock coat, and pants} momentary expression of won-Jof Canadian grey making up his derinent when so <uddenly|'tout ensemble" He gaily step- transported from the bash, he} ped from the platform ear, a Was brought inte contact with ajeuard of honor being formed by Mt se brilliant and tively as i! the Barrie Nifle Company, and certainly was at the Barrie sta-[many times before reaching the ton dats efally lifted his hat in "The arch was universally pro. | token of the welcome made. by nenneed to be chaste and bean -| the shonts af the peo Hifal reflecting the highest eredit ty the iseanw bile p omits architect, Mr. Garton, of tonal Anthem this town, The design is Nore) "The address of the County man, with five small arches and) Couneil was first road and pre- eight turrets, rach of which was! sented by the Warden, T. D. Me. igned te have a fa Conkey, Ex), clothed in bis robes he procure of office, followed by that of the united Th strate hy His areh was 16 x 24 feet h two] wer Gowan, as the thers 6 x16 feet bigh, The two) Chairman of the Board, Lieut, upper arehes had each a sheaf of} Hopkas, a veloran of the Pen-| wheat and other stapte products) insular War, was specially pre-| ef the counters, Simmounting the} sented to the Prinee, besides the main presen vido areh was the Prince off elerges County aMicials, ele, The Wales' feather the timid g = Uf weleome addressed to ef which from the srennd wast His Roval Iehness. Albert nearly $00 feet Phe motte baad, Primes of Wales, ote, ete. "Our Future Kine an neat ett from the Warden aul Council of | fers. appeared an its fren the County, expressed the wish| vs well as the German on that "thomgh Hule of attraction Deen" on he UT serve. mey meet veur eye, compared | The reception platforny extend Mh the glittermg pageant or ed nearly fe the waler's edge, al} zargeens city yet we fain hope which port it was surimeunted by] that our endeavors ty reclaim the Voeanepy, cn either site w forest and Iinmanize the seal by erected temporary galleries, « forwarding those important im. able of affording sitting renin for! provements essential to the sons! "per reo the tim af the Prince were as Well an anhroken belt af tobi ns and{et Britain may he observed, for ny years have | of et ans reed sine arriv e waved) packed as eould he. The grounds over these lands" 'To whieh the inthe viewnity were Hhonged with! fallowing reply was given: "In| the people from the townshipe.! the Queen's name Tthank you for} Varionsly computed at fram six) the expr ions of ur loyalty F fe ton theanrsand {to her crown and person, ani "The bay was net so lively asp Myself. batt grateful te you ghbor- it contd have been made, his welcome to your ne j there been a goml turn-out of| bend Hl yacht if was, the | "Thissitone, the Prince ant} pul in an app nee with a ta suite relied to the train among | m were the Duke of New. exeursion party from Orillia, and | wh EPT. secret" and special and personal for you is ' WRIGLEYS in its air-tight sealed package. A goody that is worthy of your lasting regard because of its. lasting quality. Three flavours to suit all tastes. Be SURE to get WRIGLEYS 7 seated tient £4 Kept Right QE The Flavour Lasts THE BARRIE EXAMINER Every City and District Will Win My Flag" When Edward, Prince of Wales--eager, bright eyed, smiling and sincere--arrived in Canada in August, and when he voiced his great admiration of the wonderful achievements of Canadians, on the fields of battle and at home, once again we were thrilled with joyous pride. He asked concerning Canada's reconstruction pro- gramme, and when he was told of the Victory Loan 1919, he graciously consented to the use of his Coat of Arms on a flag, which is to be the prize of honour for districts achieving their quota in the loan. In dedicating "The Prince's Flag" at Ottawa on Labor Day, His Royal Highness said in part:-- "It is a great joy to me to be associated with the loan, which is the bridge between war and peace, and which is finishing off the job." "T howe every city and district will win my flag." Striking, and beautiful in design, this flag will form not only an unique memento of Victory Year, but a lasting and outstanding souvenir of the visit of His Royal Highness---a visit which will remain as one of the most memorable events in Canada's history. The reproduction above shows the design of the flag. The body is white, the edge red; in the upper left hand corner is the Union Jack, and in the lower right hand corner the Prince of Wales' Coat of Arms. The flag is made in two sizes, 4 feet 6 inches by 9 feet for small cities, towns and villages, and 7 feet by 13 feet 6 inches for cities of over 10,000 population. Canada has been divided into canvassing districts by the Victory Loan Organization. Each city forms one district. Other districts have been determined according to population. Each of these canvassing districts has been allotted @ certain amount in Victory Bonds to sell. To win the Prince's Flag, therefore, a district has to sell its allotment. That is the one and simple condition. Anticipating that many districts will buy far beyond their allotment, the organization decided that for each twenty-five per cent. excess of the quota one ~Prince of Wales' Crest bsawarded. Thus the workers in a district doubling its quota will be the proud win- 'wer of four =mall crests for their Honour Flag. These crests will be sewn to the flag. The Prince's Crest-- the three ostrich plumes--is shown at the top of the coat of arms. To every organization with fifty or more employees, where seventy-five per cent. of the enrollment invests a total of ten per cent. of the annual payroll in Victory Bonds, a supplementary Prince of Wales Flag in smaller form--48 inches by 34 inches--will be awarded. The allotment for each district has been carefully considered, and is based on a conservative estimate of the purchasing power of the district. Your district can sell its allotment and thus win the Prince's Flag, provided each person does his or her share, You will gladly do your part and encourxge your neighbour to do his. Remember YOUR purchase may be the one that decides whether or not your district is to bs the proud possessor of the Prince's Flag. The Prince's Motto is "I Serve" Will You also Serve? Victory Loan 1919 Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the inister of Fimance of the Dominion of Canada, himself the character and pecul- ernor-General, and General|iarities of the much-talked-of Williams, the hero of Kars. Ac-|country, Canada. The weather companying the Royal party were| was exceedingly fine, and contin- the Hon. J. C. Morrison, Sit E. P.Jued so throughout the day, with Tache, Hon. Geo, Crawford, Hon.| the exception of a slight shower A. T, Galt, and Mr. John Ross,/on nearing Collingwood. At besides Messrs. Grant, Cumber-[every station {along the line land, Dr. Beatty and others, rep-| from Toronto, there were one or resenting the railroad. The|more arches erected by the Warden, Town. Council and many| people. At Holland Landing an of the magistrates also gol{arch with Orange embellishments aboard the royal train, to take|was browght to view, while on part in the proceedings at Col-|the platform was assembled a lingwood. The proceedings pass..|lodge in regalia with the master ed off harmoriously here--every-|in scarlet gown. Bradford had tle, Earl St. German, the ---------- = ED appeared to them from the plat-|ed broadeloth suit with blue and form car, Nottawasaga (now| fawn velvet hat and long oppos- Nottawa) had two very respect-|sum scarf trimmed with seal, the able arches, and mustered strong| gift of the groom, Her bouquet al the arrival of the train, headed| was of while ro After the by a piper in doleful strains, The] ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dunton band on board here played thejleft for Detroit, Lansing and National Anthem, Chicago, and on their return will Arriving at Collingwood, much| reside at the Beach. gallery room had been provided on each side of the platform, the children singing the national an-| we say "Tank". But think of what the them. John McWatt, Esq., @8|Germans have to say: Schutsengrabenver- Mayor of Collingwood, read the|nichtungsautomobil, which is as much as to address of the council, and say, Motorearfor destroyingshootingtrenches. Sheriff Snyder, as Mayor of OWen | qu etesssntesssenicsiiees The German for Tank one had the ¢] portunity of a gou' view of the prince. "On the return of the royal train (from Collingwood) at four o'clock, which was somewhat earlier than expected, the people had again assembled in consider- able numbers and gave hearty parting cheers for the Prince and Governor-General." Royal Progress from Toronto It was evident, says one ac- count, from the interest taken by the Prince in viewing the country along the line of the Northern Railway from the hand- some platform car provided, that he was intent on witnessing for \ a very pretty arch on the west side of the station fronting the town. Two addresses were pre- sented on behalf of Bradford, by the reeve, T. Driffil, Esq., and for West Gwillimbury by T. P. Parker, Es reeve of the town- ship. T. R. erguson, Esq., lab- ored assiduously for the promo- tion of order among the large company assembled, amounting to at least four thousand At Lefroy the attraction con- sisted in the turn-out of a num- ber of painted Indians with their squaws. At Angus and Sunni- dale large numbers had congre- gated to do honor to the Prince, the train moving slowly as he Sound, presented an address on behalf of that town. Collingwood was decorated throughout the town for the occasion, and the royal visit con- cluded with an excursion on the bay there, Dunton--Anderton St. Anne's Church, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Oct. 11, when Billy K., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderton, was united in marriage to Mr. Clifford Norman Dunton, son of Mrs. Dunton. The Rev. W. Bracken officiated. ane Humanity bas lacked @ practical rheumatic remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent eariy'at hot springs. electric bathe and teapie is tg obtain relief, yet beiter res achipved right at bome by usiug 7.R.c-' comiuon seuse treatment." Just com The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a navy tailor- \ Se