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lcial cu, uu_v uauuu, uuromy DODUIII. I Jr. P1-.--JBert `Finch, Leonard Hickland. Nelson Hickland. Jobie Raeilley, Fred Parks,` I Beatrice Harper. { \ I ' L`lUllUI 1. ` Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.-Ralph Broley, Eieanri McMillan,` -Florence Marling, Bernhard Mail`, I Albert Kell, Clarence Baker, Madeline Bak- er, Lily Zalkin. Dorothy`Coburn. Jr Pu-__)Rm-1 ~1'a`:m.). 1...........I `D :..l..l.._J Sr: Pr. tb Jr. I (Marks obtainable 250)-E Bobbie Millar 225, May Trotter 224,lvan. Houghton 219, Lilian Johnson 210, George; Walton 208, Laura Cot -field 199,` Arthur` Coleman 198, Margaret Hayes T196, Wilma Mehers 180. '~ -. LD_L_(`,,'\ us`:-u. -- hurt 173. G... I)- 4-. 1_ `I 11'. 1 . I. o -- A--- I Ros 208. Be`:-enVice Moir l84,~Velma unuuuvui Largest in tho. Dominibn` MONTREAL Fiii INE traditions discipline a nation. a family. a person--or a product-to equal neness. You can't go back on your ` ancestors. Heredity! Espritde cot-s!_. Fifty years untarnished record lies back of every can of Doueall Varaish. Master coach builders used it before Cofederation. Today itis used b over fty per cent of the automobile manu- facturers. and pro essional renishers in Canada. Lately. the makers of Dougall Varnish -have perfected a com- plete line of nishes. as well asthese famous varnishes-nishes that have this untarnished record of fty years to live up to! Aristocrats of paint! Thoroughbreds! They are called Varniahes. paints. stains. enamels. a complete famil . one for practically every known surface-protecting need. very one guaranteed b . its makers--and by its ancestry--best to serve .the purpose or which it was ma'de. Any one of which. were it "inferior. `vould sully the record so proudly held. for fty yars ves --a `stigma. against which the makers have guarded thems ; with most painstakinc care. They represent an old standard. a tradition of unequalled ne- ness. carried into a wider eld. They are simply the best that . human skill and expe;i_e_nce can produce. irrespectivrof price. msrocmrs: are agent for thecbmplete Dougall You can ,trust 1* advice regarding paint and varnish. You can re_ly.ab:_olutely, on {he product: they supply. Barns, silos and fences were blown down, cattle killed inptlre fields, trees uprooted , and crops flattened by a furious wind storm] {which swept parts of Ontario and York] *counties `Sunday afternoon. In two sec-l tions--north of Queensville in. York and around Greenwood in 0ntario--the storm [reached cyclonic proportions, accompaniedi *by a tremendous downpour of rain. The; ' two sections are nearly 30 miles -apart, and! ; little damage was reported in the intervem ling territory. , . Thu 1\IIFI|:lIlZIIIA\ `onn:l knf In "June ov|:v\Iu`nn fsummv. HURRICANE H5 DUI I ICUIJ - The hurricane '1/astued but a few minutes, THE UNITED FARMERS co-61536: LTD. l\--..l-._ CA. I) _, 0 f\ l'NEWlT'l.' . . . . . . . . . . pn.uu pair Men's Wgrk Boots, plain toe . . . . . . $4.25 pair Men s Work Boots, with toe cap . . . . $4.25 pair Mn s Canvas. Boots, blk. or brown . $1.75 pair Women's Mah. Lace Ox- fords . . . . . $3.50 pair Women s Blk. Plain Toe Cushion Sole Oxfords . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 pair Shredded Wheat 2 for 25 Corn Flakes .. 2 for 25 1 Puffed Wheat .. 2 for 25 ` Post Toasties . 2 for 25 Dates, per pkg. ...... .. 10 Seedless Raisins2 lbs. 35 Seeded Raisins, pkg. 20 Jell~o Powders, asstd. 10 Pure Gold Jelly Powders j3&Q& II` Men s Harvest Boots . . . $2.60 pair Man c lamb Dan`. ...I...... n\aA Overa c. W. FLYNN FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS 'b'I'i>_ -MUCH DAMAGE `I39 SC, -Bavrrge, En; V 39975 A1.``!?, 5"9E. of van; a v 17 uvsu --3 for `25c ` Associated with the Murphy Varnish Company, U. S. A. 2RYGO_ODS ~.\.-.- A. ; Op;-W-:|;in`g';o:|- It-I-ptel ` Healthiest place in town. Absolutcly best ventilation. Choicest food. Belt cooking. Come and try it. 51-269 but it wrought terrible havoc in its brinl course. Motorists could scarcely make hood- I way against the terrific Iblasta, andevenl had narrow escapes when trees crashul across the road. Motoring from Newclath | to Greenwood after the wind had died down, I one man had to stop and remove 17 tun I from the roadway. x \ Bulk Tea No. 1 .. Bulk Tea No. -2 . . Bulk'Tea No. 3 . L Bulk cdtree Red Rose Coffee . Corn, 2 tins . . .. . Peas, per tin . . . . Tomatoes, per tin Canned` Pumpkin . cm: Page ` 15 1 5c 20 HELPFOR % V`1NE_W_".MEN `The oiily Remedy 53` ""!i_;.!?!:?!9' arm. a...;___. 1"f"; doubt tha; {'3}; E.l;i;l.<;);m'e `Vegetable Com un will help Mvcziq, e 1- - wrnte to the Ly is E. Pinkham cine Co., Cobourg, Ontario, for Mrs. Pinkham s pyivate textbook and learn more about It. ` T 0 rsouou uovu wouunuunvu III: VUQ vunula 0* Lydia E. Pinkhsm s Vegetable Com- pound, made fromndtive rootsandlherbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holdsthe record of `being the most successful remed for female ills in this country, and ousands of vol- untary testimonials prove this fact. - 1': -..... ..I-..I.4. n.-.n.. 1 ...I:_ In n:.'_u_u____y_ I! I0! IIIVO BOYD! INCH D. D. D. ID! IUD CH- "'. a'..`{'.'::?::{..`..'.`{. " e....""' `{":`' .`.'.: 23 - 0 on 0 one e um! sales of {:h|orluir- t 3 bottle at ones too um `t Ii ::I:I':|o`g::r":vIll ba'nmna.?:." 31.53 .'.?l' i'g."r.':.o.`.'."".`:1`:' `:'.r. 5u!.'.a`$`. s'."o'n.7o3'.'u.'a&i`;`5 M D. D. . Soap. _ L ` 4 Viking, Alta.-From thetvirnel was 15 years old I would get such sick~feel- infra in the lower part of my abdomen, fo lowed by cramps and vomiting. This kept me from my work (I helfa my par-' M ents on the fa:-m)'as I usua lyhad to go to bed for the rest of the day. Or at times I would have to walk the floor. I suffered in this way until a friend in- duced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's ` Vndntnhln nnmnnrund T hnun had unru ll\?\-I old eds eed ad~ uuwu um w try uyusu 1:4. rlmsnunra ; Vegetable Compound. I have had very l satisfactory results so far and am rec- \ ommending the Vegetable Com ound`to ; my friends. I sure] am gla I tried it for I feel like a di srent person now that I don t have these troubles. ?-- \0DELlA HoLu3mnG.Box 98,Viking. Alta. ` Letters like this establish the merits 1:` Y `waldo: E mn`n`\nmn'n "4-uann`vn`n`n (`Avon LJUDLISI3 BU U115 UIBIUIIHII D116 IHBTIDH of Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Com- popnd. The tell of the relief from such palm; and at manta after taking it. `I uni}- `IF `I33-.I.|.-.....!... 'IY_..-L..I.I- II-.. Mrs. Holmberg Tell; Lydia E.Pinkham aVe`getabIe Compound Helped lflqr , _j-- jjivtwytv : &IIq'\7%fj Herbert 4`Roi:uoruo\:?;g-qgyist, Barrio , ,' __ _ ___.. `Thu tuutnont outta dluuu (eczema) and dlugpuof the ml in ownrlobo 'allo`:`v':tver't|:'::: llukno among?` known to in entirely dopendu u this distressing an troublesome dunno. I Inter In D. D. . Prescription." .'.:.z-:.2:z:,-.~:-_:-.s:*~.:.2~.=2~.:z;:::.:*:::*.~. Tuuasnxv. JUNE 23, 1923. hart GL `Rohrhoh..`*DruaninL In-H: *%- WHEN you wife or_;yo1ir sister or sweetheart says she is all worn out and doesn tAknow the rea- son why, suggest to her that`a Chiropractic anal- ysis will show her what vertebrae is out of align- ment and that an adjust - ment will help her. - Utric I June l3--4Newmarket vs. Penetang. Afternoon game in Barrie. L Newmarket at Barrie. Pgnetang at Alliston. - Orillia at Alliston. ` 14--Al!andale at A'lliston. l9~-0rillia at Newmarket. Danni nun n` D n-_:.. sa-1.uuuu at uuwmurxuv. . T Penetang at Barrie. 22~--Alliston at Allandale. Alliston vs. Penetang. ' Evening game at Barrie. 25-Allandale at Barrie. 29-~A'Ilist;on a`t' Orillia. v `Barrie at. Newmarket. July 4~--Newmarket.' at Orillia. , ' Allaudalo at Peuetang. V Barrie at Alliston. 11-01-illia at Allandale. D............ ..L \f.._... -.I.-n. AUS- INTERMEDIATE O_.A.L.A. SCH EDULE The committee of representatives of the 0.A.L.A . intermediate teams of Aurora, Orillia. Cooketown, Newmarket `and Brad- ford have drawn up the following schedule. `J-une 27-'-Aurora at Orillia. July 7-0ooketown at Orillia.` ,- July ll--0rillia at Aurore. ' July 14-Newmarket .at Orillia. July l8---`Bradford at Orillia. July 25--Orillia at Cooketown. Aug. 1--Orillia at Bradford. ~ Aug-. 3-Orillia at Newmarket. 0.N;R. 2; ORILLIA o; The Canadian National soccer team took on the Long Foundry team of Oiillia on Thursday last, at Agricultural Park, and defeated the northerners` by 2-0` in an ex- hibition match. The Senior Church League baseball match between Baraoas and Trin- ity-St.-Andrew a was called off on account of the football. - ` ml... n..:n:.. .-..__ .:_ _ _-_,u ._, 1 . `.1 Appqal df Separate School of Goderich. that sought-`ashare in taxes of the Western Ca_nda Flour Mills 00-, has. been uuuguu wac uuuguu no DUB puaw. In the fourth and fifth two more markers wero_secure'd._ Wal`ls'walked, went to third on catchfs error and scored on -'l1wi.ss" safety. Clarke singled. scoring Twiss. .Rain- eywalked in the last tframe andta-flied on! Kennedy's wild throw -to get him at 3rd aiter McDougall had" gone out at lat. _Tribble tripled and scored on. 21 passed ball. Trinitv`n hnnnn nf nnnntnu-n I-mnnn in u: _;uuuu: mnpwu anu scureu on at pussea DEILI T1-inity s brace of counters came in the fourth. G. Foster forced Reburn. who had walked, "at 2nd, and the former crossedthe pan on Frank Foster's homer. Score by innings :-- T ~ - `I001: 11.13 101' 43 .lI) O IV St. Andrew's `9 Trinity ' 2 Line-up:- ' 7 St. Andrew s--Wa'lls rf; McKenzie lf; Twins lst; Clarke p; McKnight c; Rainey as; McDougal1 3rd; 'l`ribble*2zid; Hill cf. Trinity~-Kenndy ist; -Rebum If;- G. Foster 2nd; F. Foster p; Richardson of; Johnson as ; Anderton c; Gallagher as; Hdb- ley rf. V hm r.:..._t(..., ..... Vt UIIC IUUI-Illll _ The Orillia local" black an better. They for some time the near futu Borden on Mc the C.N.R. F UIILA I-_,.I *0 spent we poem uuu Kept em-`au our. The locals secured one goal in each per- iod. Del Emma put the pigskin through the first time after some nice` combination playing. Lawrence got the second tally on a pass from Roy Emma near the end `of the game. The line-up:--' . Orillii1--Edvwards. goal; Brown, Smith, full -back; Planton. Morris, Goodwin, half backs; Long`._Wilde. Smith, '1`-regenza, for- wards. ` . ' e ` C.N.R.A.A.--Srigley, goal; Bird, Kiv- ell, fu-ll-- backs; Jo_h_ris?on,' Hook, Jones`, half backs; R. Emms. D. Exums, Lawrence, Blogg. Curtis, forwards. Referee-F. E. Woods. ' KIIIIII UVV The Scotchmen s three runs in the third! were the result of an error, and three] singles. Twiss was safe on G.lFoster'sa error. Clark, `McKnight, and Raineysingled! in a row, -Twiss, Clarke and McKnight tal- lying. Rainey was out at third and Mc- Dougall was caught at the plate. In flu: fnnrfh .nnrI -fifth hun runrn Sun-lnum IUVGI UICIUR uuu `Will II lxaveaee time, and exp: future. \ They Monday nigh Field Day ( The` locals played a go on Thursday and had th< go. particularly in the 1 last period the visitors ant` nxun I6 iutnunnnn . lulu \JlVIl|'t I'lUllI vlJ'll UII J t good game of soccer the red shirts on the first half. In the backed up 9. bit and madei-t interesting around the C.N.R. goal but Srigley was right on deck between the posts and kept `em-`all out." lnnnla cnnnnu-All nun .-n.I 5.. -..-L ...... St. Andrew's got one run in .first and! second, three in the thn-d,.two in the fourth and two in the _fifth. Walls singled, stolen 2nd and 3rd and scored on Twins single. Then in the second stanza Tribble \7valked,l stole 2nd and 3rd and scored when` Hill: went out 2ndVto lst. Score 2-0 for St.` Andrew's. ` ' I 71-\]__ g__,_|___,_), .L`,,,_ '0 .1 .u- u Ill "H UUHIUI uauutc. ' ' Buster Clark twirled. the whole game for! the winners although he was hit on the back of the head _`by the ball when he was going to 2nd in the fourth, audit `looked as if` he would have to retire. He came back,` however, and pitched both `remaining in~i ni-ngs. In ~five frames he ~ allowed four, hits, struck out seven batsmen and passed one. - n___I_ n,,.,, . `en: ,1 ' . nu ' W;"rank Foster twirled a reectable game for the losers although nicked for ten hits.f Hi fanned `five batters and walked five` or ers. ` QL A__J____,J ,,,` , ' I` - 9 St. Andrew's\ -went, into the lead inlthe Junior Church League with threestraight victories when they trimmed Trinity by a score of 9-2 on Friday evening at Queen's Park. Frank Foster, the Trinity` `pitcher, accounted for both his team s runs when he belted out a home run to left over the` pine trees in the fourthhscoring his bro- ther, Gordon, ahead of him. It is very sel- dom that Frank misses knocking a homer in -9. Junior fixture. ` ` I)....L-_ l'Vl.__I_ L_.!_I-J L`_'_ -__L-I, ,,,,, . 1'-" ST. -ANDJtEW S BEAT TmN1frg_ BY 9 T0 2 At1gIiczin 'l;i-t:l1`er?s.. Hfimer \ Scores the Pair for_ His Team. 923' I II` Um pire--Ii NORTHERN 'aowLIric'La=AeuE SCHEDULE .ll`""\ll'lIlIH HI! nluululllv. Penotang at Newmarlnot. 13--Alliaton at Barrie. 18~-AIll-andale _a't Orillia. Barrie at Penetgng. Newmarket at Alliston; 25-Poneta.ng at Alliston. Newxnarket at Alfalndale. Orillia at -`Barrie; . 1--Orillia at Penotang. Rania at A Ilnntlmln U"`.lJGI"l'lU 5|: Llfllllo. _ Allandale at Newmarket. 103-Penetang at" Orillia. I""\ll Ill! DI! I UIIUUDI-ls Barrie at Allnudale: 3--Alliston at Newmairket. 8--Barrie -at Orillia, A Il.._.I..I. .; 17...... __I--A -Kearns. III` UVQIII ID 0 and awhitps how have he 1 `is a good team M `Jinn uno :nn6 n H ,vuu vv I-HA re just a -littl n practising met some gum played at ( t and will pl: vu July 2. ll nnwnn 4.: n Ftea 16 Eirnfj ed Can play III 0 ll .}|l |l ULIU '-little bit ...._. L..._.I but `the MALI- Lil. H11 . {ll Camp 11111: in` VII-iton Leeson of Tdronto is spending his holidays at the home ofhis`grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Martin. E V Promotion Exams -`Sr. I to Jr. H (Marks obt_1;i,na.ble 250)- Coralene Marling 230, Nelson Spinloe 227, Sinclair Watters 221, Wilbert Trotter 219,` `Cecil Henson 219, Helene T McAfee `2l8, "Stuart Hougbton 213. Norine Baker 209,` piobbie Coffield 208, Ethel Ney 208, Horace_ `HQ. ahd`1\-4-r-sv. F. -H. __ Robinson and Mrs. .Pugsley motored to Toronto, Tuesday. uanuvnsullls ncpauno I i niversary services at Lefroy last`Sunday. \ Rev. T. R. White preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist Church, Sunday. " Camp Borden Orchestra furnished the muic-at the Recreation Hall, Friday night. Mrs. David T ompson is spending a few I\.w:_cr3l}w at Bradfo lwith her daughter, Mrs. . Q. ' | - Rev. W. Bartlett conducted the an- ' _,_-_. V. _ ....r..... .......-:.u. vv\.avI\`Vllllo Our Hydro service is very uncertain these I i ` days. The line is undergoing repairs. ; `Mp anal Mn. 1'.` 1:! `l)..L:._;__ ,_,I It [FEE - uuy. uz;|'1'Ae vs. vuunuswwn. ;> -Miss Margaret Robinson has returned 2 from her visit in New York`. . I 11.. Ir u..11..:...1...- ..._.r u_, an . n- a g uuxu uclj Haw In new IOTK. Mrs.--T. McKnight" and Mrs. Charles Fish- I er spent Thursday at th lake. I Mr: mnr'An Fl..- L... .._L._....--' 1' ; cu apcnu. xuuxauuy :11. one HIKE. 1 Mrs. Charles Flynn hasgreturned from visiting her mother at Sundrxdgi. ' uz-.. r-:1...-.._ _n mum. , ._-.--.c _.-- -....-..v. nu LJ\l|I\.lll\I6\7u Miss Gilmore of Toronto was the guest of V fy Mrs. C. Fisher o\'enhe week-end. A II I streets this year`? Orchestra available for a few open dates. t Phone Lorne Arnold. .\ .. 26c! 1 Iain nlnnann-I Lo; -A-non.` LL-` IV 'Il _`l1`__l.l._.'I vv uu acuu we Welt: 5011!; u) get 011 I0! H18 1 In ll}IlUVlll5 ul ueuuu. V [ Mrs, J. McMahon is spending "a few days ,` with Mrs. Alex. Arnold. l :11... .DI....4. ......I _.._ _._- __:_:.:_, .2 p ` I "I011 I315. RIVA. l'II'lIUIu. 1 Mrs. -Plant and son are visiting the form- 2 I er.'s mother, Mrs. Hgznson. ` `l\.... L .........L 4.1.- `,L.._-I__n __,, --' ` c1.a uxuulcr, uuv. neuson. Don t forget the7baseball game on Fri? day. Barrie vs. Cookstown. 11:... .`|l....-.....a. n-L:..___ 1- - - Luuqlc uuuu: nrnunu. Z00! lam pleased to report that McFadden` . is improving in health. ' I `M... I 'u'..M..I.....a. :. ....'......|:....-_ I--- L uuB`tIv:sI:' Herb Arnold spent `lashf week in Toronto. ' - Z -- .II:._ 1 -._:__ .n-4.:,,_' , . n uuc uuylug. - 7' _' Mr. Wood is presiding at the Entrahce . exams. here. 7 ' II.'__ I_._,,,,,_ , . I u - A Udllllo uclc. Miss Langman was at her honge in illia. over Sunday. WLA ao;l` urn -uynrn nun:-up 6- _-J All 1-- LL- I LUIUDUn _/ Miss Louise Banting spent Sunday at.her home here. ` ` I I.`..___'_.'._ _I 41.1, ,,3,'_.!4, I n I y _uuum uulv. I I Farm`e1"s of `this vicinjty are all busy at 3 the haying. ' Mr Wand :e v\Uo:::4l:;unu no LL- l.`._J._..:___ _..v-- - ---...vv... uvuny av: a nun uuJw- Miss Hazel Goodwin has returned from Bolton . ll... 1v__L A_,, an . `n sun uvcr Duuuuy. I Who said we were going to get oil for the l .rpef.a uid van:-9 Jick Home for zffew days. 11:..- u.._-: r-_-.u...:._ 1.-- _-..___-J The` Dougall V`a%rnisMl1 C0,, LJi1%:FnAited% A pqtfect protection for eypry surface- nip 1] act to}'a for all uses. .1 u.. A x `rinse in % IIUIIIU `Ijl IND Ilvavvxvvy gnu .sm'taRcfrbu'ld- sug:.suid:audou,hi`lc., They .l')'a-Cte--Tl Hour Ca Muro tTic-- The Ivulculau White Enamel which is easily apglid, `inks guicy whu ' - ac-tewm .4 Pan lI..--- ,l`.l__- -_- ahdnnlnh `ma nuilun nxuwxm-zn / Six new C.N.R. locomotives `which will Montreal run will have} the distinction of being the largest of- their speciesin the 130-! minion. The huge engines will have eight: pairs of driving wheels, and are said to be` capable of. pulling a 16-car train at 75 miles an hour. Tlfey will make the com- pleted distance between Toronto and Mon-l ' treal, whereiis the fastest trains now have too [be placed in_ service shortly on the Toronto- I change engines ,at Belleville. It is ex- pected that the. use of the big iron: steeds" will reduce `the running time be! itwee the two cities. ----j-uu:-2-- New . C.N. R. Locomotives I ..-.. :. appily, this has turned out otherwise, as t e tax rate on the rural sections since con- solidation has `been reduced =} mill. One section that refused to enter at the begin- ning. after watching consolidation work , for a year, almost unanimously decided to "come in. ' nether section is now hoping to get in, foul the way may `be blocked, as the I rooms are all full. . . -`ynupcluj l-U UVUIU. [rue lncree In taxation. Kingston eWhig--R. Segsworth, Field Secretary of the Ontario Trustees and Rate- payers Association, spent a day this week at. the consolidated school, at Tweed. He found that it is prospering splendidly. Itl is a great, asset to the community. and to the school sections that amalgamated to bring about the consolidation. Mr. Segs- worth "finds the. school so popular that it is quite hard` for any person to purchase pro- perty within the school area. Recently a farmer who had a splendid place outside the area, desired to get in so that he might have -the advantages of the school, but he could not find any farmer who was desir- ous of the sale of his property. The alarm- ~ ists. prior to the consolidation stated that ; the taxation would be so high that the farmers would very quickly dispose of their property to avoid the increase in taxation. Hnnnilv hug fnrnnnl nub -LL----:--