Cl\r\t I/JULIO: I The largest pipe in the organ is sixteen feet long and fourteen inches_=' wide by sixteen deep; this set of` large pipes is made of heavy white- wood, .or poplar The smallest pipe; in, the. organ has a sounding length] of but three-eighths of an inch and` all told is no larger than a slate pen- cil. The many pipes of the organ range in size between these two ex- tremes, and are composed of zinc, pipe 7, metal, or wood, according to size and tone quality; "`Ll\ n4u...~,.I.. -3..-... ...L:..L LL- .......... Wild men in the wi_lds will be, Epiderm a sight to see, ` Oh, the grub and bo'y1ing,tea, ; Away in Atonacha. Atonacha shouts her call, ,__And we answer one and all: .`JHere we come. the-short and tall, " We re coming, Atonacha!" uunca. nun. unuucauu, iuls. ueuuux. Mrs. G. B. Henry,`Mrs. J. W. Henry. Mrs. Ad- ams and Mis_s Mildred Henry took part in the programme, and Miss Reta Grose pre- sided at the organ. Mrs. (Rev.) Simpson [of Brampton was a welcomevisitor and gave a` few words of friendly greeting. At the close the Egbert ladies served dain- ty refreshments. ' - `M- Q..l......4.... L.._`___._:u__. 41,, 1 1- 9 -._-_.. Wu as vvnuyvu. Miss Winnifred Sharpe may feel justly proud of` the eminently successful results of her pupils at the recent music examin- ations of the Canadian Academy of Music. Toronto, held at Barrie. Preparatory Piano ---~First-Class Honors: Mervy Corbett; Pass: Lulu Hindle. . Elementary Piano--First- Class Honors: Edith Cunningham. Marion Banting, Muriel Thompson; Second-Class Honors: Jim Spencer. Tim Jnlu mm.4:.u. -4` cl... nine -..-- Lxuuuna. ulul svpcnccr. The July meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Egbert church. Several carloads went down from Thornton. This was a Mite Box Meet- ing," and it was stated in the course "of the afternoon that over 845.000 was last year'-contributed by the Methodist women throughout the Dominion in these little boxes. Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Lennox. Mrs. (1 R LI........~M.... I nr 11...... 11-, LI by [Cl]-`.`3llHlCllIo5u Mr. Sylvester has'written th Ladies Aid that the Barrie band will be at the. Thornton garden pgrty next Thursday. nu an: ....... ..:..... AL- mL____L_._ I\ I Qrolci Pearson of Barrie spent the `wee -end at W. E. Pea1son s. Mrs. Veitch of Fort Frances is visiting her mother, Mrs.J. T. Corbett. uuu Lula. Ul'U5lt9_Y. ' ` On Wednesday evening. July 5. the Mission Circle held a social at the home of Miss Mary Spencer. A pleasant evening was spent in games and music. after which refreshments were served. 11.4. G (1 ....... ... .L- ___--L J --I ucl umcx. A1115. uJl'.I UUXTIB. l`_`4'lITlVIlP. Mg. and Mrs. Bannerman are vislting in Emile. _ A _ I LLGLIIIILUII - Mrs. Haydon and Miss Cassin of Allis- `ton and Mixes Celia, Jillia andoGerti_e Burnes of Toronto spent Saturday after- noon and evening calling on old friends here `and visiring old scenes of childhood. days. Needless to say, the ladies were all warmly received by -their friends here. It..- `nr,I. Il"!l` u u-..u a V tcucauuufuba wen: SCFVCU. Mrs. S. Grose spent the week-end wlth her eistr. Mrs. (Dr.) Currie. Elmvale. M ...;A u... n......-.....-.. -__ -:--:uw - A . (Continued from page 1) song was an exquisite number, a- bounding in charming eects of neat delicacy. In marked contrast was the Lohengrinnumber, demon-* strating the power of the organ as well as its rich and diversied tonal `resources. A very delightful selection was the Guilmant Caprice, -'with its abundance of charming tone`con- . trasts. Mr. Hardy's own-composition, variations on Come to the Saviour was a vivid bit of tone painting. Notwithstanding that Mr. Hardy had scarcely any opportunity to become acquainted with the new instrument, he played his numbers brilliantly and afforded his audience one of the greatest treats this town has had in the way of an organ recital. ' ...___-- ..-..-..... -4 unnvnl nnI\gIl\ln) lJI.l\4u ] V Mrs. wivaner Milligan and littile daughter [are visiting Mrs. Milligan`s parents, Mr. [and Mrs. Crossley. nn WnAnnnHn1y nnnn -`inn. T..I.. E LL- July'll.-Mm. Jas. Sproule has returned `home after visiting! in Parry Sound, Thes- salon and Saginaw, Mich. Her grand- daughter, Laura Wilson of Parry Sound. returned home with her. 11.... n1:u_..I A-.-..... 2. n_._.. -__:,. J. Icouxuu: uuun: wuu uer. Mrs. Wilfred Ayerst is home again after visitipg her mother in Fergm. Her silver, Mis Gibson,` an`d`litt! niece accompanied her home. ` I II__ CIL_,,,, I \n-- run up u , . I HUI MU HIE: Mrs. Sharpo and Misses Winnifl-ed and Evelyn are visiting friends in Toronto and Hamilton. `.2__ `7_I,,,lY ,`l III l.lGIllllLUllc Miss Valaso of Toronto spent the week- end in Thornton. V W. J. McLean of -Toronto is visiting friends harp '7. I1. LVIULICHII friends here. Mr. Bateman visiting friends 1 Hamilton II... `I ? , I 5. '""*"'" &&&&&$$%&www%$*s g$%&m&&&&m&&&&&g O today like red men gay, Paddling a-down the bay; Oh. we re ofand off to stay! We re off to Atonacha! 9: .',.~,--- s1. ANDREWS OPENS $8,000.00 mm; oncm THORNTON HOLLY has` returned home after in Beeton, Toronto and LGUC, vvnuu uuruuu uctvc accuuu. 1 A large number of Allandale Orangemen attended divineservice in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. July 9. Rev. W. J. Watt took as his theme. Princinles and Practices of a Christian Religion. the furtherce -of which is one of the main ar'icIes of the Orange constitution. Underl princinles be emphasized a belief in a God of righteousness who demanded righteous- ness from men. In dealing with Pl-actices he stressed the necessity of Bible know- ledge and teaching, pointing out that other isms" cannot be combatted unless one first has a thorough grounding in his own belief and is prepared_ to carry out. the principles` by means of denite action. Protestantism that merely rirotests. said Mr.-Wa.tt_. is -merely negative and some- thing positive must be attempted and ac-' complished before other more practical re- ligions are to be compared with. The. church was nicely decorated for the oc-| The aquatic branch of the Allandale A.l A. held an impromptu meet on Wednes- day afternoon, which promises well for future meets at which substantial prizes will be given. In the singles W. Webb was first. with H. Mollard a close second.l S"andbrook and `_`Jimmy Roberts led in the doubles. second place going to W. Webb and Penny. The doubles formed something of a novelty race when Jeff" Bertram fell out of the bow of his canoe and reported so the world at large that he could not swim. His rescuers discov- ered too late that he was faking and promptly chucked him back into the drink. Gord" Longman was supreme in the crab race, with Gordon Reeve second. A l........_ ._.....L-.. -1` AlI_._.I,I, n nun: cuulcly Unuxlsc. wan UUUUICH. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowie. Jr.. and son bf Sault Ste. Marie, iOnt._. are guests this week of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cowie, Cumberland St. They motored from the S00. coming by way of Sarnia and stopping for a few days with` her niece. Mary Johnston. will return to the Soovwith them bn Saturday for two weeks. fnI_, ,, ,.' I I I .1 All as friends in Simcoe.` Miss Elsie Cowie anti} I (13 lCl1llUIo . On Friday night a number of friendsi of M13. S. A. Beal. who is leaving for` England on Saturday. `gathered at the -home of Mrs. W. Peck and presented her with a bar-pin as a token of their esteem and good wishes. I? Qknrn. Lug` kn...` n,.I.u-I I... 41... ..__._ auu_ Suyu wmuce. E. Shear -hav` been asked by the com- mittee in charge` of the Old Boys Week" in Orillia to get up a lacrosse team of players; who took part in the game pre- vious to 1900. Any octogenarian who wishes to catch a place, see Mr. Shear. Allandale Orangemen had a splendid turnout on the Twelfth. Over twenty cars` 1115]!!!) fh-D fr-Fn fn qfovnnr uvk.-. n nnncl wmuca l-U Uuwu :1 place, sup Lur. onear. Allgmdale turnout cars? made the trip to Stayner. while a good many took the train. They were. just; beaten out by Ivy for the largest lodge; owing to the fact that Iv_v s band;"though 1` not} entirely Orange. was counted. Mr hum-I Mug l'1nn...... l`n...I.. `L. .....J Iul umu: gnuaacuu, LVl.ubl\Ul\. Ull muuruuy. Rev. Roy Melville of St. George s re- turned for the Sabbath. from the boys camp at Port Boulster. where he is acting as leader. ' n_ n_:_|,_, ,- u. . A .. 3 Manuals V and 1268` Stops; Fine Recital. by 'Mr. I Hardy and Choir. vwxuug nuuuuzuc nncuus. `Mrs. C. A. McNiven spent the week-end with her -mother in Toronto. Miss Etta Fraser of Toronto is spending a few days with her parents. | Mrs. Chamberlain of Cleveland is visit- ing her sister. Mrs. J. T. Clark, M. Brown motored to Toronto with a number of friends for the Twelfth. I Geo. Brown is putting up ansmoke con- sumer at the Essex Terminal Railway. IA - ...._.1 I1..- 1-- n_..:, ,,|- Ul VVCCi\Gu Miss Evelyn Kitely is visiting in Sas- katchewan. Her brother Roy is holiday- ing in Toronto. `LT nun. ..c m.:..,. . . . . ..... - .-.--n- --.:n. ms}I.mB`el`) llwm;;'U'(}hiVcago spent a week with his brother, Joseph Bebb, before sailing for an extended visit -to the Old Country. Mina :M;nn;A Mn.IAnnnn our-I -lnnr a:ufnu an cnuyuucu Vlalb -LU ulc Ulu UUUlILl'y. Miss `Minnie MoLenna.n andher sister, Miss Nita McLennan_of the R.V.H._. leave for Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. on Saturday. Pm Rnu lolunln nf Q0 nnnrnn,o -n nun. ll. DUZIIIIUII U1 1UI'UIl[0.lS vlslung her sisters. V Miss E. Young is visiting friends in Mid- land for a week or so. 11... Q. ..:1.L .._J -L:I_I____ -1 l'\_,'II' 7 .. _ .. .--- _.-~v-- -y-......-4. -vu.--gn ta o I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis are spending a. few days with tbpir daughter in Penetang. Mrs. Ferguson, with her three boys, of Goderich, is visiting relatives in Gowan St. Mrs. Roy Carter and children are visit- ing in Lisle and New Lowell for a couple nf wpplm, 1i};T'iio y" of weeks. `I:__ I'.\,,,I, Aauu [U1 il wuus ur EU. `Mrs. Smith and children of Orillia are visiting Allandale friends. `Um I". A Mni`-an annua` Li... ......I. -..._.I :w&%%&$$w&i;;;;;;;;;;;; * _-_-... __-v-.- ----'----uvap- vvanntlg % , ?vV- Canadian iPucic7 Toronto. - - -_ -s -' 'n' '3' 'n' 'n' 'n` '5 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A"A` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` A` "L` 'A` 'f T %-xc >3 x NEWS 1-`Rom 'l'_HE RAILWAY WARD 55 F jgamg RESIDENATIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Schelarship Matriculation. Solo Singing, Music, -Art, Con emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. Health record excellent. ' `" ' i56:',ti,' g73ii g"3r' EB;i&ih"g`ih{}w"a'yT' " "' Jitneys will stop to take onrpassengers at street inter- sections or wherever hailed. uv.. on... -v - -,-vv------ v-~ - ---v -----o 1 vsehedule: V 7.45 -a.m. , 10.15 a.m., 1.15 p.m., Leav g 5 Lea`Ving . Allandale ive `Point; ' Allandale Five Points 9.45 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 5.45 p.m. 6.05 p.m. 11.45 a.m. 12.05 p.m.. 8.45 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 2.45 p.m. 3.00 p.m. ' 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. This service ill. be continued if patronized. Watch for jitney wit Card on the window-shield, `EAST END. The fare will be: Single, 10c through trip, or Sc to Five I).-.2 Ln ....-.2..... _.. ....__.!..... ..!LI..._. ___ Beginning Sat dizi-y, July 8, we will give a ji_tney ser- _vice from St, incent s Park to Al,landa_leion" following ..-L..A..l... @t E` d Jitney Service R. `Scanlon of `Toronto is visiting 'I'Q venben o[I_egLe% For Prospectus apply to Principals T. R. HUXTABLE We are looking for capableemen in this district to,represent us as salesmen. We trade in Government. Municipal and Corporation Bonds , "and all Canadian securities. The right man can secure al permanent and protable connection where every assistance will be given by this office. 28-29cstw| i 28-30cA lumu a 111151: uwuuru. This property adjoins the north westerly limit of the Town of Barrie. There will be a reserve bid. Further particulars will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime may be learned on application to DONALD RQSS, ll....c........... _ 0-1- '- l.......,.u..,: uu uauunuay. duty Mun. 1312'. 8!? 1 p.m.. at the Barrie Hotel. in the Town of Barrie, part of the east half of lot mun- ber twenty-two in the sixth concession of the Township of Vespra, containing sixteen acres more or less, and more fully describ- ed in a mortgage from one, Thomas Wat- son. to E. Bussell, and registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of thelCounty of Simcoe as number 9776. I\.. 4.1.2- ..._.W -V- ._ ._.__..V_, \II ..,..uvuu ua uunuucl UIIU. | On this property there is a commodious brick dwelling house and outbuildings; also a large orchard. Q nrnnnrl-u n:-Hal.-.1. LL- .__#A| - ` Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a. certain mortgage. which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, on Saturday. July 29th. 1922; at l] n,m., Rf flan Rom-in Ham] ;n 61... "l`.....- u_y IUC waysxue. After these events had been run off. a. baseball game was staged between Alliston and.the Camp Borden team. The contest was tied until the last stage, the Camp nally forging ahead and winning 7-5. The swimming sports, which followed the_ba.!l ]game,, were probably the most appealing. I Affnr ennnnuo n A....... In-I-----J - Try dipping a small whisk into a pan of warm "water and shaking it_ over the cloth- es. You will nd it will sprinkle evenly I and rapidly. 'c.,___-,, ..--.. ,..u..n.u._y Luc uxuao zzppeauug. ` After supper, a dance formed an enjoy- lable ending for a very successful day. The annual sports of the Canadian Air Force were held on the sports eld at Camp Borden on Saturday. July 8. The weather was perfect and a large crowd of spectators attended and cheered the vic- tors and sympathized with the losers with equal enthusiasm. Accompanying melody was furnished by the Ivy band. A tennis tournament and some of the preliminary events were staged in the morning. but the bulk of the sports were held in the afternoon. The races and jumps were all keenly contested. while the novelty races brought everyone to their feet. The elus- ive pig, elusive because of the application t I of much grease, almost dodged and squeal- ed its way to freedom, but was nally brought to earth. Some real obstacles .were surmounted in the obstacle race. the Qarpaulin `causing a great many to fall by the wayside. Affair flan.-u. ..'-.....L.. L-) l,, N` TaylorBacon The following item of interest to the many Allandale friends of Clifford Taylor is taken from -the Prairie Times, Druid, lSask.:-- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bacon was the scene of a pretty but quiet wedding on June 28,` when their only ldaughter, Millicent, was united in marriage to Mr. Cliord Taylor, eledest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, formerly of Allan- dale. r The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her father and wore a charming dress of new blue duchess satin with overskint of georgette to match, em- broidered in beads. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Beavis of Plenty in the presence of intimate friends and re- latives of the contracting parties. The on- ly friends from a distance who attended the wedding-were Mrs. A. E. Hopkins and son of'Savannah, Georgia. aunt and cousin of the groom. After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts which testify to the high esteem in which- the young couple are held. They will re- side on their` farm near Druid. Sas!.. and have the best wishes of the community." UNLISTED SECURITIES CORPORATION, LTD. n B I` lcasion and a male quartette consisting of Messrs. Whitebread, Garside, Brown and Pearce added greatly to the service by their repdering of `Will My Anchor Hold?" OF VALUI:B_l:E PROPERTY IN THE.TOWNSHlP OF VESPRA Thursday,VJu1yv13, 1922 MQ_1_jrgAcE SALEK CAMP BORDEN SPORTS w IUOVOO 9`! -Art, Conversational French I!` cnnv-In run nuu RUDD . Mortgagee's Solicitor, `I3 .. ._...1 - Limited numbers. 5!-`i_r*9 vuuulbul , Barrie, Ont. . ELECTRICIAN \ 28 William St., Allandale T Phone 993 Repairs reasonably executed, xtures` sold, Vacuum cleaner to" rent. Estimates for wiring free. A. E. SUTCLIFFE Page TSi>:ten Beach Lots For `Sale Will still continue to be at Marin : Stables on Saturdays during July, and August if required. Other than Saturday he `will stand at his own stable at Thom- ltpn. " - 28-29cl ' I` I HQ `nun-A Ann`A- uuu uuuu U}-lo Mrs; Anna McKenzie McDonald of -Ri- gaud, Quebec. and her sister, Mrs. C. B. Foster, of Westrnouut, Montreal, prot through the `will of Alexander, -McKenzie, which is probated at over $500,000. ' BUUCIT.`/1'3 91 DH`: FUIUU Ullvya In the seventy-one years of his active and adventurous life, he lived longer than many who did not reach the proverbial t`three score and ten, and in his quiet and unpretentious way accomplished gr at- er results than anyone knows.. His left hand never knew what his right handdid. His two daughters, Mrs. C. B.`Foster, wife of Mr. Foster, assistant passenger traffic V manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and Mrs. Ann McKenzie MDonald, who, with Mrs. Foster, attended the obsequies at Bismarck-a which] their father had built up. `man ~ Anna Mnwnnn Mnnnol A` JIM- Pg`incaAmnd1e (608) [43790] 1 rum ucalu say: . The passing away of Alexander McKen- zie recently at St. Paul, Minn.. removed ;one of the striking gures of the American. [Northwest `where for half a century be `dominated the politics of the Republican party andywas widely known as the Sena- tor-makerof Dakota. His was a stirring` and adventurous life, -and his activities ,reached from Halifax and Montreal to the ; far West. In 1872 he went to Moorhead. Minne._. and bec_ame a spikexgon thevNorth- em Pacic." then building to the west. and ion reaching Bismarck he_ quitted railway work and entered into business in that em- bryo city. In '74 he wasielected sheriff. During ,his twelve. years tenure he fulfliled the arduous and trying duties of the o jce fearlessly and successfully. It was said of him that he never _stood a bluff from any gang of desperadoes and never lost a pris- oner. When McKenzie was sheri, Theo- dore Roosevelt was sheriff of an adjoining tzountiziyif and the two formed a lasting men s ip. Ila Inna Ann A` 6-I-us mourn}-sbnmn A` &LA He was one of the promoters of the ,Cook Construction Co., whose contract with the city of Montreal brought himhere. He Iwas intimately connected with the Repub- lcan party's leaders. Chief Justice Taft he- I ll Icuumup. ing- a very warm- friend-so intimate. in- deed. that Alick" and Bill wert the familiar terms with which they called one another. At the time of the Halifax dis- aster. the Dominion Government called on the Cook Construction Co. for its aid. and the next day the necessary machinery for the rebuilding of the devastated city was en route to Halifax. The work'of \recon- struction was immediately commenced. but before that the humanitarian Alexander McKenzie saw to it that a bounteous sup- ply of milk. etc., was procured for the sufferers of the razed city. ' Tn 415; cnIynnI>1y,nnn Ivnnunu A: `Ida nnd>:vn: ..- -._-_ --n--vane vuuuwu-an uyuu ul vuc uuav. The exact date of `Mr. Mc'Kenzie e birth is unknown, but it -is known that he left Barrie for the Dakotas in 1867, where`he carried despatches for the U. S. Govern - ment through the hostile Indian-infested country to_ Fort Burford. He was then said to beseventeen years old, which would make him about seventy-two at his death. LExrracts from the Montreal Gazette since ihis death say: i 'l`lm m.m:.... ......... .: .u..........1.._ u_w-_, uuupuna` 25. Great 26. Swell 1 27. Choir 28. Swll 29. Swell l $30. -Swell I 31. Swell 1 32." _Swell` E 33. Swell I 34. Swell 1 35. Swell s 36. Choir : 37. Choir 4 38. Choir 1 39. Choir 1 40. Choir . 41. Great : Alexander McKenzie, born in Barrie, one time political boss of North Dakota, and with a long and adventurous career in the northwestern states, "died in St. Paul. Minn.. recently. leaving a fortune to be divided among Canadian `heirs in the East. nu. , .-.. -- -.. uucc u/u_guunun: pl5l.Ull $0 an Sl50pS couplers ` Two adjnstalble foot pistons.to Pedal Ba"lanced Swell expression Pedal Balanced Choir expression Pedal Balanced Crescendo Peda-1 Crescendo Indicator - Wind Indicator SALESMEN S OPPORTUNITYI * * * * II]. \IUUW I n c o n o n Q o o I u o I n I I 16. Vox Humans Tremulant Choir Organ-7- .17. Melodia .. . . . . . . . . . .` 18. Viol Dolce . . . . . . . ; . . . . ._ 19. Traverse Flute . . . . . . . .. Q20. Clarinet .' . . . . . . . . . . . .. ` Pedal Organ- ' .21. Resultant Bass . . . . .. 22. Open Diapason I23. Bourdon .. .. . . . . . . .. I24. Stopped Flute NATIVE OF BARRIE, OF NOTED CAREER, DIES IN ST. PAUL of ivory. tablets or ngers projecting over the third manual. These in turn may be operated in sets by means` of combination pistons or buttons be- v tween the keyboards. These com- binations are adjustable and may be set at any time. by the organist. 10.` ll. 12. 13. 14. .` 15. ` ' Specications Aicompaa of xnanuals CC to`C 61 keys Campus of Pedals CDC to F 30 keys Great 0rgan- . Feet Pipes 1. Open Diapason . . .' . . . . . 8` 61 ; _ 2. Tibia. Minor . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 61_ 3. Dulciana . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 61 4. Principal T . . . . . . . . '4 61 5. Flute d amour . . . . . . . . . .. 4 `61 6. Flautina . . . . . . . . .. 2 61 7. Cornopean .. . . . . . . 8 61 `Swell 0rga_n- _ ' 8. Bourdone .;..` . . . . . . . ..l6 6! 9; Violin Diapason . . . . . . . . .. 8 6! Stopped Diapason . . . . . . .. 8 61 Viol di Gamba . . . . . . . . .. 8 61 Vox Angelica . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 , 61 Doice Flute . . . . . . . .. 4 61 lliikccolo .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 61 foigan we; built Aim installed by the C. Franglin Legge Organ Com- panyoof Toronto. '6 :1: I1n`II1|A. a` `Q nnn nnwfg A` `kn IJGIIJ UL LVIVIIUVO It is valued at $8,000, parts of .the old organ to th\ value of $1,500 I....:..... ..`...'.A ' ` :-. 4.21.6"... 4. ti... `An L`n"?:'e'a "in '3`aia2'`to"}hZ"c"o tract price of $6,500. nu-u uvanu gunning: I The console from which theorgani is played is of the most modern de- sih. Instead of the former draw- stops, the tone is controlled by-means J.Tc. LONG, dwor, Thornton IJULII UUH a - Flute; ' .32 .16 .-16 55 30 30 61 61 61 61 IIIUIIIICI I Mr. Ball has sold his farm. We are `sorry to lose `Mr. and Mrs. Ball from the neighborhood but wish them good luck in their new" home. . ._-_-- _..-___:..I _;._J-_ .____L.__ ,,,_, 1 ,1: Ill ULIU IUDD UL IIIICIIC Ullly Ulllluo The Orangemen attended divine service at St. Peter's Ch\1rch, Sunday` afternoon. A number of brethren from other lodges worshipped with them. Rev. Mr. Cousins, the rector, gave an able address. W. Reive of Toronto spent a. few days with his sister, `Mrs. Thos. Allan. Henry Grose of Toronto is visiting his mother, Mrs. Stephen _Grose. Mr. gnd Mrs. Geo. Ma'y_es spent the 12th in Toronto. . ' Miss Nicholls of Torontimvfs with her [brother here for A9. few'day ' 11.. 11.3.1. -13 I.1-_4 'n_._ QIUIILIU LICIC IUI `D IUW uay Mrs,` Veitch of Fort Frangtg days with her sister, Mrs. J, B July l2.-Miss Enid Partridge spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Brittain, at St. Catharine, . recently. Mrs; McGill of Lotus` visited with her brotxher, Irwin Luck, and Mrs. "Luck last` nvnnlr . GAG; Uvusu Ill; VIII? \aVIlVlVu ' The action of the organ is electric throughout. Not only is the wind pressure supplied by blower driven by 3-horsepower motor, but the valves under the 1268 pipes are also operat- ed electrically. To accomplish this the wiring from the keyboards through a switchboard to the various windchests requires over _.4000 con- nections. ` ` July l.l.-HowardAIlan shjpped a car- load of stock on Tuesday. MI` ant` Mrs `l.Iz..m..u Dn: u y n n n l\D\` Gum. L10: VCIUIIIIIINUB, UUUCIIIIIJ. last week. -\ T Mrs. Walker and two daughters and Mis Walker of Ohio, U.S., were` recent guests of Mrs. James Rix. ,__,.`;_.{; MB Mabel Ball is -at home from owing to the poor health of her father mother. l " `ll'__ 1). LA- __I_I L2, 1,", 117 A very successful garden party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rix on Thursday evening last. Ben Hokea and his trdupe gave the programme and enter- tained at large crowd. Proceeds of the evening were about $400. The ladies of St. James Church are quite delighted with the succes of the evening. . M;aa Intro nnrl MS Dn:v\n nt` 'I'Vn.unn6-nl IIHC ~DuUUCdB U1 MUG CVUlllEo i Miss Lake and`Miss Paine of Toronto were guests of Mrs. Cantelon last week. Mrs. Cantelon accorhpanied them to Tor- onto for 9. visit there. ' ' Auau U1 BIUUA UH l.l1U\.llIy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reive spent Sun- day with his father. R. Reive. ,'l"l... 5..m....4I.... -1` n.:.. ....:..l..L.;...L..-.1 :- uay wwu um uauucl. lb. LLUIVU. I The sympathy of this neighborhood is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Lucas in the loss of their only child. mhn I-\IIonann1nn ul-hanrlnr` A:u:nn 1-1-n`I1v:nl| A T . _.,-- . .-..... , Another most successful picnic was held at Wasaga Beach on July 6, when one hundred and fty relatives` and friends from Toronto, St. Catharines, Collingwood, Alton,- Meaford, Stayner,' Barrie, Midland. Creemore, Thornton, Ivy. Alliston. Lav- ender, Dunedin and Cookstown assembled and spent a very pleasant and enjoyable day. The younger people passed the time` in foot races. baseball and boating, while the older -folk conversed about events of their youngergdays, which they appeared to enjoy very much. After the evening repast. the president, John Flynn of Cookstown, called the assembly to order and delivered aninteresting addres; Da- vid Dunn of Toronto, Ray McKinley of Dunn of Alliston and T. McKnight of Cookstown also gave short addresses, -each `expressing the _, great pleasure it afforded him to be present to meet the friends and hoping to be privileged to join the com- pany in 1923. The following officers were elected:- Hon, Pres., Jas. Flynn, Mea- ford; Pres., John Flynn, Cookstown; Vice- Pres., R. J. Bryce, Creemore' Secy., T. McKnight, Cookstown; Treas., .lf>hn Flynn, Alliston. The proceedings were brought Midland, R. J. Bryce of Creemore, John` to a close by singing -God Save the King! Jug ab .-uulur Drown S. 0 C-` Ed. Lee, Pinkerton. had his balln raised on Tuesday of last week. The quantity- of baking left over providedv eats for a social the following evening in aid of the church. t f`-_2I `IT _ _ _ . _, S I I` I ' ` "I of 44. . ....., \av-non-avI\I\l\A cvlluul auau. The A'lliston-Cookstown lacrosse game played here on Monday resulted in a tie _|___L a,_,, ,|, n u u u on .u . . I -....--v_, any an-uuuvu uu uuuunuayu | mavid` McMaster, principal of `the schooll at Wildthorst, Sask., is spending the holi- days at his home Here. ' `Mk. I'.`....l......' -4: n-..........:I|.. :- -.=_:L:...._ -L_,. I The New Organ _The organ is divided into three sections, the Great Organ in the centre arch, and the Swell and, Choir divisions in chambers on the north and south sides. .Each of these is a complete organ in itself, with its own keyboard at the console. ' '1... ....d..... -0 LL- ......_.. 2- _I_..L.._ uaya nu ma uume uere. ' MISS Forbes of Orangeville 1s vxsitmg her sister, Mrs. T. J. Dawson. . `I'M. 'I"....l.... ..t `L- tv..:.__ n__.1_ n u,_ apcuu nuuuuy ul. .vvu1. 11611501) 5. Mrs. John Jebb died at_the home of her son, Wm. Jebb, on Monday evening. De- ce'ased was 82 -years of age and had beenl ill for about the last two years.. ' I Mr um! Mun nan A......lA ..c 1)-: .... .:..!. Iu uu uuuuu Luc may owu yeaus._ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold of Painswick spent Monday with H. G. Arnold. Tho M:ncoo Autumn AC 'I"n..,....L.. ..A.. -.:..L UK 2' n St. John s sunday School held their pic- nic to the lake on Tuesday; the Methodist and Presbyterian schools on Wednesday. l r'__ f\__|__L______ _____,, ,,_I II . .._-_. _ --.,..., ........... ........vu..~ was 11 uuucnuay . The Cookstown senior baseball team won first money at Alliston on Saturday. `l`\....:..l ll ..Il.__;._.. ____:__,_,.I 1- .1 I -I umuu, IIIIB. 1.. ml. UEWHUII. _ Jas. Taylor of the Union Bank, Oshawa, returned `home for the game on" Monday. Mr. and M18. Thos. Henson of Barrie spent Sunday at Wm. Henson's. Mun Inky: '11`-\'r\ 1-Nun` 15` LL. Lou..- -I L-- epcuu Luuuuay wwu n. U. nruulu. The Misses Averall of Toronto gie vs1t- ing at Arthur Brown's. Q.` IPA Y1`.-. D:..I,....L..... L...) L:.. L._L_ __:_,.| aucauuu DIHB WCCA. ` Newton Robinson L.O.L. attended div- line service at Pinkerton, Sunday'afternoon.L Miss Edith Robinson -has` secured 9. pos- ition on the Colilingwood school staff. IIVL- A-u:_.__, n,,u . uuauu an: uuuuuyiug at Luxe aimcoe. I Mrs. Tait and daughters, Misses Mary and 4Verda, of Toronto are visiting the former s sister,-V Mrs. Robert Marling. R.nh9rf. ROQQ f Rrnnmnfnn u:a:fnrl k:r\ Juluuzl a auaucr,-v LV.l.l . nuuen: Marung. Robert Ross of Brampton visited his aunt, Mrs. `John Flynn, on Saturday. .. `Rev. T. R.` White spent a few dayshinv Meaford this week. R1'.....L..._ `I')..L:_____ 1' A7 .. u u .- Solo: Abide With Me_(I-Iutchins), Harry Shannon; Duet: My Faith Looks Up to Thee" -(Nevin); Miss May Walker and George Folster; Quartette: Softly Now the Light of Day (Adamson), Mrs. Harry Mc- Cullough, Mrs. G. C. Brown, Thomas Tooke, G. C. Brown; Solo: Hold Thou My Hand" (Gounod), Miss Marguerite Gray; Trio: Protect Us Through the Coming Night (Nicholao), Miss Hazel Marshall, Mrs. Edmund Hardy and S. W. Moore. - U\ A ; un an uuc uuuu: U1 ms sister, Mrs. J. 11.. uouse. Misses Hazel Goodwin and Linda Rob- inson `are holidaying at Lake Simcoe. Mm Tait am! .I......l..+...... u:-,...- u-___ July. ,I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson of Tor- onto. were visitors at C. G. Clute sL on Sunday. - ] Qllna Cam I.-........:.... :.; ....:n:._-___ L. 1... uuggilwa few bargains in .millinery to be! had at Fisher's. Calltand see. `Ah:-\ Ilnnpvnnn at "I.........L- --.-_ - .-3~9A- uuu no .I:`k"l.l!_2l' 5. uuuumu See. John Monkman of Toronto was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Couse. Minann T-Tana] {`_n:-uluuin anal 11...]- n-L ucuuu uu wuuuruuy. W. G. Ross of smyner visited his `sis- ter, Mrs. John Flynn," foxf a few days last ,week. V H. T. Rankin has on display 9. 15 h.p. oil engine. ' ma: "anal I`_I\I\l'vIv-:-I R n n n n A - - -A-3 A --`---` auuun July. Mr g>xoxox xoxoxox< 3: " Geo. I`{'ep'r;a;n`tative ~ g 'X`K"I0X`* FFX0I4 * I`K`K`*i"I`* Mrs. J. M.T1>ugs1ey and daughter Dor- othy are` holidaying at Jackson's Point. `I... n-_I_ ____| Inn. ,1 uuua. nuu one. uuzrauucu on aunuay. Cookstown and Clover v.Hill Orange lodges attended divinexservice at St. John s .;Church;- Sunday evening, Mi& Rnrfhn Qnnnrlunrl .nyI.,-. Inn.-. ........L.l _.uuuu;u,- ouuuuy evcmug. ' l Mizt Bertha Sutherland, -who has spontn the past few weeks in Toronto, has re- turned to the hospital. ` Sf Jn1'|n,a (sun-nk hnlrnnpl ls.-;I.l:..... 4.L-:._ "';I'lr`1`e" Rey. Geo. A. Brown gave a short address. ourucu LU LLIC LIUSPIUHI. St. John s Church intend holding their annual `garden par:y in the last week of Jnlv uu qugxuc . Miss, Hazel Goodwin `has secured a school at Bolton. ` ` AI--. Il -T.V_J_I__. ,1 . I3! I GII IJUILUHC Alex. TMcFadden of Elmvale visited Chas. and Jas. McFadden on Sunday. Cnnkszfnuin and. (nvnr . I-Till nrnnnn "iimf'i`o3I'a".i"Yn?; 3"u:; Mnrgniet of T6ronto'are visiting Miss Hazel Arnold. The junior_. baseball team won second money at the U.F .0. picnic at Killarney Beach on Saturday. ' W ('1 A3 A` Qfnuruui u-laii-uul L1- -2- uc uuua uu . Cecil Henson is holidaying in Barrie. CROWN HILL` CHURCHILL Flynn-Bryce Picnic __ __. THE_BARRIE EXAMINER "In addition to the organ selections there was a varied vocal programme of decided merit, reecting great credit on both the singers-and the conductor. Seldom has the choir, been heard to better advantage than` in Now the Day is Over (Brobme) , sung a cappella, the balance, shading, ! tonal quality and precision all being excellent. A very striking number- was Down on the Hills Gently` Fall- ing, set to the music of that grand old song of Sir Arthur Sullivan's, The Lost Chord. The combined force of the choir and organ gavethe majestic nale withlsplendid effect. The other chorus was How Lovely Are the Messengers (Mendelssohn). ht a. few uuuuu: uuuuxuuc, nuccu Dugmy. "Mr. MeQuay thanked the people on be- half of his wife and invited them to come and see them as` soon as they were settled in their newhome. After lunch was served the remainder of {the evening was spent in games amt `dancing. y A very pleasant evening was spent at nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Srigley, Friday. June 30, when many of the friends of their daughter Alberta (Mrs. Bert Mc- Quay) gathered with congratulations and good Vwishesfor the bride and her husband. on their return from the city, where they had been spending-a short_ honeymoon. After an hour or two of pleasant greetings and conversation. Mi Bessie Hunter pres- ented the bride with a case of silver knives and forks and Miss Eva Kell read the fol- lowing address :- Dear'Alberta--We are gathered here this evening. as a community, to show our ap- preciation of your work here among us in the choir, the. League and the Sunday l_VVlUlI lllllly lllUllUDn School. You are leaving` us. but we are - sure that our loss will be another s gain. Our most sincere wish for you is that you will enjoy a long, happy and prosperous married life. We ask you to accept this as `a slight token of remembrance from your Holly friends. Signed: Eva Kell, Lottie Cochrane, Aileen Srigley. "Mr Mmmuuouv f1`|nnl nA. I-Ln -`An-J- A-\ 1... 1 " 'i'a'rs TE1'n1'1eI(i'L{I.I{ 'L:ia{(i}e?.I}"i},ronto. are spending 9. week with Mrs. A. Wilkin- son. Ill__ 1'_____. 11",`. ,1` 11 ' . (V July 11.--Miss Lottie Cochrane visited with friends in Cookstown on Sunday. `ll ..- f1I__,,1n,I,I , I I '1 I 1- run Wlliss Irene Pratt of Barrie spent Sunday with Holly friends. A . um." nIn.........o. . . . A _ . n _ . . . . . . . ..._a. -1. The Penetang troop of Boy Scouts wrote -to one of our citizens for a song relating to their camp at Atonacha. He sent them the following. It goes to the tune of Scots Wha Hae:- Rev. C. A. and Mrs; Simpson of Bramp- ton are visitors here. `-It was during Mr. Simpson`s pastorate on this charge that the present Thornton Methodist church was dedicated. He states that the supplies for the opening supper were so abundant that after the hosts of people had all be.en`serv- ed. forty turkeys were still left over. An- -other supper was consequently arranged for at a later date, and this, in turn. was fol- lowed by a tea for the Sunday School. The la-te George Blackstock laid the memorial sfone of the church, and the late Bishop Carman preached the dedicatory sermons on the third Sunday in -December, 1898. 5....`..... uvnv LIIKIIOLICIJ o r"`_'{ J On Sunday evening the Thornton Orange Lodge. with aanumber of visiting brethren from neighboring. lodges. attended divine service in the Methodist.Church. The church was lled to capacity and the ser- vice was much enjoyed by allpresent. The iadting Master. Flight-Lieut. T. Allen. read the lessons, and the sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Adams. Mrs. Stamps solo `from Christina Rossetti and the an- them, Remember now.thy Creator. by the choir were splendidly rendered. The offering placed a nice sum to the credit of the True :Blue Orphanage at P_icton. Hopes are expressed for the speedy recovery of |Worshipful Master Roy Allen. who is a pa- ltient in the hospital at Barrie. IV A 1 bthef vocal ;umbe;'s n thZZ;(>r< >-' gramme all rendered most creditably were:-- - l\,I, LlAIl!,1I7'Al,Il IIITV ; I0 \