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.._...., vvlllu um, Aacuuvu, Ulllao Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve etable Com- pound ia an excellent me icinefor ex- ctant mothers, and should be taken urinsthe entire period. It has a gen- -eral e ect to strengthen and tone up the entire system, so that it may work in every res ect effectually as nature in- tended. housands of women testify to this fact. ` c `YlI` \I\`I`~`III of the subm: hall alsu gt! .3 .L `lbs. plums. M_e- lbs.) crushed fr add `/4 cup wau cover kettIe,*an; Add 7%; leve). C` Slice, pit and%` Best of an 3-gr Packet : Grocers and THURSDAY] I lI| `W'h:: bC1` \}l UULII` `BUI Ihv: Delicio 081 Whj Use it with: Raspberries Bl. .|.L_ ._'-_ nuuvo muons ntuoluo. `tone ind regulate the ollmluativo organs. \ nuke you fool Ilno. L ` ll_A4-.. CL-.. -nu- 3` An -..- .. I and 1 grgex It is QUICK AND C DIUCDQVUICI Uderbcnizo Apples and other [min In L.l.lI l'Z'l Blucbonic cI.l..L.. Illdcltbz-.'r.IJ Cherries I`...-......o- Chocolate, Lamar,` V: Nutmag, At ;l;Tnb|o1| atop nick hudaclm nllovo blllouo attach. `tone in regulate ollmlnativn cram ML_AR5n Save t im money. `Just add of pagkag ute---and Equally d cold; lhdo by Me llnnilqo THE v}c1 Tomorrow Alright H. 'Ah'AC Qdnn AIAI. L ...... A- 1'aN73nr- J --.--- ,wu uvvl uu Iomr than Plus 3}: Liver Int L ' `:3: ';:'.'y wnT. 'EFZ.{~.'mT. '% In Allandale by A. E. Patterson. Soothe baby's moist, eanily chafed skin with. u;`1'}$1;"i :).V;I('i'>.`1: Try the Drug Store First Your Druggisl is` more than a merchant. Trenton, 0nt.--I am writing to you in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham table Compound. I would not be with- out it. I have taken it before each of my children was born and afterwards and ' nd it a great help. efore my first baby . 3" as born} had short- ness of breath and rin 'ng in my ears. lfet as if I would never pull through. One day a friend of A my husband told him what the Vegeta-. ble Com ound had done for his wife and advised im to take a bottle home for me. After the fourth bottlel was ,a different woman. ' I have.four children now. and I always nd the Vegetable Compound a great he] as it seems to make connementeas er. I recommend it to m friends."-Mrs. FRED H: Suvrn, ohn St., Trenton, Ont. `I...::_ In 152.1,: s ` ~\'-ege- . Rock. ammoriia will soften the water for scrubbing if soda. makes your hands rough and hard. `l__g,_L___ ____A_, V, _ . -.I I I auu uni [I u Moisten grease` spots with cold'water and soda before scrubbing, as -this will cause `them to be more easily removed. uu: mutual` wucn manure. ' In addition to this Vespra township has bought ten acres near the county station, which is to be planted as a township forest. Sunnidale has established a second town- ship location near. New Lowell, Essa a third near Ivy, and Innisfil is estab- lishing a fourth at the intersection of the Seventh Line and Penetang road on land from which - -Andrew Wallace, now of Stmud, helped to clear the original pine forestso1nec60 years ago, and near where one of the pioneer sawmills of Innisfil was conc_luc'tedb_v Ritchie when those of the passing generation were coming into being. Other Counties Moving Nor is the good work being confined to Sinicoe county. York. after years of discus sion, has at last made a beginning on land purchased for forestry purposes; the united - counfies of Durham and Northumberland, stirred to activity by private planting and the establishment of a- Provincial station near Orono, "are moving in the same direc- tion. The result `of years of educational effort is at last beginning to make its in- ` fluence felt, and from now onward rapid 1 progress may be looked for. i I LIUI a Four Township Forests _ ' Indeed. a beginning. and a very consid- .i erable beginning". has already been made in es;ab'lishing other forestry plantations in the county. Even in advancegof the organ- ization of this urely Provincial station, and largely throug the initiative of the late Dan Quinlan, for years County,Treasurer of Simcoe. a_ county forestry station, also con- sisting of 1.000 acres and almost immediate- ly adjoining the site of the Provincial sta- tion, was inaugurated. On this country sta~ tion, where the work of planting and care is being carried on by the Provincial Gov~ ernment. 40 acres of permanent forest were set out last year. and;190 acres more i_n the spring just past. The countyprovided the land in this case, and the county will own the timber when mature. ' Tn ....I.l::.-.. L- A.L,'_ tr_,,,,,,, i I- I x:A_v' yam In our a|uvllUll. V Four or five years will pass before what is being done will really begin to show re- sults, because the young trees, even when set in their permanent location, are no largerthan transplant tomatoes, and `growth at the beginning is rather slow. Once the seedlings become firmly rooted, however. a growth of one to tworfeet per year can be counted on. and in ten years, if previous experience goes for anything, the greater part of what is now a sandy waste willtbe covered with a dense mass of trees 15 to 20 feet high, and forming one of the beauty ,spots of Ontario. Eventually there will be something more than this--~a valuable Pro- vincial commercial forest, and the mother 5 of innumerable other smaller forests or bush lots in a county said to contain 200,000 acres suited only to the production of tim- ber. ` V - 1.` N1 `Io rs .--.. .. ........ oowvln \Il uauuvvanyuvn A lot of other preliminary workhas been done as well- Stumps of theoriginal pine crop have been removed. Crops, one of these being cow peas, have been sown to plow down for the purpose of adding humus to the sandy soil. A start has been made in providing the necessary buildings. Pro- gross has been made, too, in tapping a streani from which water is to be forced by either gas or electric power to the nurs- ery part of the station. Wm... m. 62.... .......... ...:n .._,, L`-t-.., H1. tum. I Apstart has already been made on the; first part of the work of the station, about; 40 acres having been planted `last spring to Scotch, red and jack pine, as well as elm, maple, butternut, etc.'_. for permanent growth. This planting has. proved exceed- ingly successt'ul, not over 1 per cent. of I the trees, Superintendent Marritt says, hav- ing died, and a hurried look over the plant- ing justifies the superintendent's state; ment. Besides this, over 1,000,000 small} seedlings from Norfolk station have set out. and these will be ready` in a couple; of years" forpermanent planting, either on the Simcoe station itself or elsewhere. A I.A '1` ,.I ._-_-.., ._ .-..... yu-a-ua an.-cu vuauau '~ The site is admirably suited for the pur- pose. It is near, but not too near, the coun- ty town of Simcoe; it is convenient of ac- cess by rail or motor; itis where it will be seen every year by thousands from all parts of Canada; and, forming as it does a projection of the sandy plain on which Camp Borden is located, it iisadmirably adapted for the. growth of pine and wholly unsuitable for-_ agricultural purposes. In fact, almost ever since the removal of the original crop of pine,- the location has produced little beyond scanty pasture in I the early spring and has presented a dreary lscene of scorched grass and burning sand during the rest of the summer. ` Will Serve a Donble Purpose . This Provincial forestry station in Sim-_ ` coe county, like those previously established ` n Norfolk, Prince Edward and Durham, . s intended to serve two purpos pro- ` ide in part a permanent forest growth and ` r o furnish `seedlings for the planting of ` smaller municipal forests and private wood- , lots. , _A..._L I__ ,I,,,, I I ' ' 1 Reforestry Supt. Says Only One Per Cent. of Last ?Year sV Planting. , (By w. L. Smith in the Globe) V I Four miles northwest of Barrie, crossed `from north to south by the C.P.R. Sudbuty. line, from east to west by a leading high-5 way, and with the C.P.R. station at Mid~' burst forming its centre, the fourth.Provin-i cial forestry station, consisting of 1,000 acres, isjust coming into being. H 'I"L.. _:t.. 1.. ....I....:..-Ll_. ___!- ,1 1- .1 smu. mm: Loss ! AT cow. snmonl umuuuxuc U11 [1118 uuuumg. V Orillia Water, Light and Power Com- mission `has completed a contract with the O_n1ario Hydro-Electric Power Commission, for the supply of `current from the Swift Rapids to the Hydro s Severn system. The Orillia Commission undertakes to keep avail- able anrinimum of 1.200 h.p. Thepower is to be paid for by meter, but the Hydro-_ Electric Commission will pay at least $800 in each month. whether the current used calls for that sum or not. The contract is for one year from the 1st of September. It :..uU a.uI.. mm as mere naa seen no one in the building since Mrs. Cartmill left on Sunday. the origin of the fire is a mystery. The house wasowned by Archie Watson. of -Dalston; Mrs. Cartmill loses everything excepting` the clothes she took with her. Insured for $500. There-was also a small insurance on the building. Orillin Wnfpr Tinulnt onrl D.u...... PM... suuu bunpc. - ' ' V Mrs. Olive E. Cartxnill, of Dalston, left home on Sunday, July 2`2, with her family and went to Orillia in order that she might receive medical_treatment. Tuesday morn- ing she was advised by telephone that her house withvall its contents had been burned (luring the night. The fire occurred about 1.30 a..m.. and as there had been its Hm kn:lA:..... ..:...... 11.... n-..A.--:n Ln ~ uuuupnuta Ul we C81` escaped injury. Orillia Board of -Education will enlarge its collegiate institute at an estimated cost of $35,000 to $40.000. Trustee Duncan Anderson opposed the expenditure. Oril- lia s debenture debt, he said, was large, and the taxes high. Building costs had in- creased rather than decreased. By actual count `he had found that there was desk accommodation for 340 pu'pi-ls`; while the average attendance was only 309. This did not include accommodation _in science or typewriter rooms. $500 spent on the gymnasium would put that building in very good shape. ' ' Mrc {Minn I7 fin-.L-.,.1ll _ I'\-I . i I`- ncplv iui nu: pul`p0SPS. On Tuesday afternoon, ' July 24, a car driven by Geo. Parker skidded as it was. coming down the hill at. the farm of A. Edwards on the Penetang Road, near Mid- land. In attempting to turn it back onto, the road, it slid further into the ditch and: turned completely over. Mr. Parker had his collar bone broken,` a friend who was with him was slightly out, but the two lady occupants of the car escaped injury. ' Orillia Board nf .F'Am-gum. ...;n ....n........ services. On Friday. `July 20. the demands i uuvcr gsacupeu injury. ' On Sunday, July 1st. a memorial pipe organ was dedicated in Holy Trinity church, Edmonton, inmemory of 42 men from the parish who sacriced their livesrin the war. During the services an anthem. The Souls of Righteous. was sung by the choir_._the solo parts being taken by Miss Dorothy Langfeldt, daughter of Rev. Dr. Langfeldt, formerly of the Parish of Innisl. Orillia, like other towns, has had .to re- strict the hours for using lawn watering` necessitated the pumping of a million and a half gallons of water, nearly three times the normal amount. This required the pumping of 1900 gallons a minute. As the` filters will pass only 1200 gallons, it was necessary to draw on the filtered reserve, kept for fire purposes. On Txincnuy ufhu-nan.` `I.-In 01 - lllll vault \Jl'CCK. Ernest Jukes of Aurora. while speeddng on Yonge street, failed to stop when ordered to do so by a constable. Instead he speeded up to 55 miles an hour. The irate constable` fired three`shot.s after him and in the re-' sultihg excitement Jukes misjudged his steering and the car turned turtle. The driver escaped injury. On Snntlnu Jul 111` II M------=-I wul.UvJ IU u`D0`tU III me Oner. _ James McGregor, game and fish overseer, has been busy lately placing young fish into the different lakes and streams in the northern sections of the county. Ten thou- sand base were placed in Orr L-ake; five thousand in Cook's Lake at Midland. Five thousand speckled trout were placed in La- fontaine Creek. D.......... r._I_-_ 1- A .... ".4 mu .4: Au who has Beeton for nine years, has sold 0 u Luunna UH Uull. I had a grocery inl ut to R`. I C. Kerus and has taken the mauagership of the Alliston branch of the Dominion Stores. T - rm____ ` I A ` ` I SJHJICBE There were only two appeals from Mid- land's assessment figures and in each case ;Judge Vance sustained the figures. The. ratepayers had been enjoying a fixed assess- :ment for ten years. Taxes will -be increased ! from $65.34 to $606 in one case and from i 337 .65 to $340 in the other. 1...: M..r~_..--- ----- --~--`I - A Letter from Mrs. Smith Tellsow I Lydia E. Pinklnam s Vegetable Compound Helped Her was 00 years 010. . Ernie Marks, proprietor of the Martin Theatre, Oshawa, has decided to open a lbooking oi -fice for Canadian theatres. It i will be known as the Ernie Marks Circuit. I . vll I` IV... A3` ` ` ` ' i .,._. ..u.u, ua unucu, ucdsv wccn. | ::5.<;co;ding to the Huntsville Forester,` there are between 7_000 and 8000 people, summering in the Lake of Bays district; I , ` I 1 `A":`l\II`n -6.. ...A_ ___:Il L -` ' ..-.. ........ uuu uuc ncvy vuuuu IUWUT. I I'4z`1chl:an McKenzie, brother of James and Donald McKenzie. Orillia, was killed by a circular saw at -Penny. B.C., July 1. He was 66 years old. mIn:A Mnn`-n .~...-...-:.A--- 49 I` " _.-...5 ... nu. uunc un uaya ulst-HUI. `A1listo,n's `tax rate will be` lower this year--pr'obably 45 mills.~ The 'a$e.ssment ' is $7000 higher and the levy $5000. lower. I .....l..IZ.. .. 11-12- _ -: , L W ' .._ _..-.. -... ..u...u nnvuvul HUIHIEUB. YVMrs. Joseph Carr. one of the oldest mem-_ bers of the Midland W.C.T.U.. was present- ed with a life membership last week. I AlH\..n..l.. IJ.._L Y~----- 9 9 - ' ,...-- - ..._.. quuauuuncusy Anew wccxs. ' Although Hegb Lennox is out of politics, for the time being, the famous Lennox pic- nic is to be held, asiusual, next week. 5.`...-....ll.... L- -I__ 11> . -- u we now nu: l.I'|.lCK. 1' `Midland isn't worrying over problem. Four boats of this fuel loadedthere last week. r[q,,, n,._,....._... tr-__-u_u ,.,. .- suaucu eucrc Rial WEEK. The Penetang Herald states that there is but a small acreage of fall wheat in the north end of Tix_1y this year. SP\'Prn].An'mr-mun xnitn-n fa f\..:lI:.. 1...-.- IIUIDH cuu U1 uny I-111$ I Several-American visitors to Orillia have been brought before the Police Magistrate and ned for shing without licenses. 11... I'-___'_L n,,, - Dill-D punt . ' _ I The new addition to the Tiin elevator is! expected to be ready in time for handling; I this_year s crop. : g Orillial Council hm" placed personal lia-, "bilit.y, property -damage and fire insurance; I on its new `fire truck. . ; ' uIl'.'.lI.....l Z.._`A ~---~~-- ' ` ` In EXPEBTANT MOTHERS; Newmarket's civic holiday is on Aug It is many years since the country Midland has had as a heavy a hay cm] i this year. Tho nun: n:l.I:4:A.. L- L- 'I"1&!, I DISTRICT NEWS THE BARBIE EXAMINER the cdal W8l`8 1111- l ,t-ii-V`near 3 crop as ! \V_i`l.`ll ullll SIEHIIZP D8Dy'S D0"-I85 when he; is finished with them, at least take t-ime toe rinse them out in cold water to prevent- any milkfrom souring in the bottles. , . ' insures that Orillia will receive a revenue of at least $10,000 from the Hydro during the I twelve moxrihs, with the prospect that the; amount will be considerably -more. a * ""------f I I Even if youhave not. time to thoroughly} lwash and sterilize baby's bottles when he '= i5 finighnri W3? fknrn a! haunt (NJ... 42..-- 4.- A serious accident occurred on the eighth line C-.N.R. crossing here" yesterday even- ing,..(July 25) when R. C. Kearns auto- ; mobile was struck by the 6.15 northbound . passenger train. Mr. Kearns and Miss Pearl~ -istewart, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1' 3, Nathaniel Stewart, were returning from! 5% e laiarossle inatch ag 0rangeVLilH;; Mr. andi v` rs. ra amer, w 0 were returmng ;` from Orangeville. stopped their car opposite the Methodist cemetery to await the passing of the train. When they slowed up Mr. . Kearns car passed. Mrs. Palmer beckoned? at them to stop, but Mr. Kearns was ev`i-i dently not aware of the approach of they train. Mr. Palmer, who witnessed the cident, states that the auto was turned; completely around and hurled ten feet into! : the air. In the descent it tore out a post.` ` smashed the railing on the road and crashed; down the embankment, lodging against the,` lwire fence on the north side of the road.l! 1The occupants were also thrown against; the barb-wire fence. The train was stopped] and assistance we immediately at hand. Dr. Spearing was hastily summoned and the victims of the accident, bothpof whom 'were seriously injured, were removed to l the home of D. W. Watson. Mn; fKearns sustained a compound fracture of I I the right leg, fractured collarbone, a flesh; wound on the right arm which. required ten} stitches to close, and many severe bruises: Miss Stewart sustained very severe facial wounds, two fractured ribs, and is suffering profo(;md~ly (fin-(111 shiock. _The_aut:1:(1iobil was amage eyon repair, mg uce to adcrumpled heap of twisted steel, splin-l ` tere glass and wood. Deep sympathy is] felt for -Mr. Kearns and Miss Stewart. both of whom are popular young people of Beet- on. ' ('Beeton Worldi V I VC.N.R. TRAIN ensues! INTO AUTO AT B1-:1-:ToN; fople 1881 newer Lnnu us: sum. uucco . our druggnst wxll refund your money ii: $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample for 4cin stamps. Templetons, To- 1112 'Az -MAH E... sol; Lu \`I-n D-Q.g'-` ` 'ANo REw WILsq_rL4._@2' .',E j V Special Trains l..eave-.-(Standard Time) NORTH BAY Aug. l3th--10.30 a.m. Via Cdchrahe Aug. 22nd--11.3 Auz._13th- -1l.30 p.m. Via Capreol Aug. 22nd--l0.`. EXTRA EQUIPMENT ON REGULAR TRAIN SE RVICE FRO] GOING DATES Plus half a centamile beyond Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and ' : Through Trains with Lunch Counter Oars.-F Prices. Special Oars for Women and Ooloni ?__---n 4.1.. an, .. - --- $15. 00 `m WINNIPEG _ - ,_ __-- __.-.-.. -........w we-.va.--roou and xexresnmeuts at Reason-ab Oolonist Oars of Latest Design Travel the National Way to any point in Western Canada . e_-, ( August 13th and 22l`Id--T0r0nto, Caledon East. Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, Shdbury, Capreol and east thereof in Ontario, also west of Lachute and St Andrews East in Quebec. mile to all points in Manifoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta; East. SPECIAL LOW FARES RETTRNING HAY FEVER "The National Smoke ? x n nun uuun uuucu um: can He urvauueul UIIE }3Sp0()1] GI vmegar 8(1(`ICC E off and used for garments that require just ' fat in which doughnuts are fried 1 :1 Huh? sfnrnhinn . mmo A... IICIIIIXLI 5...... ..a\.,...1-:.... .L- . Ull llllll UBCU IU]: I : a light starching. Water from boiled "rice Gan be drained One feaspoml of vinegar added to the ff and used fnr anrmanfn that man:-n hie` 3 fan :.-. ..-MAL ,Im....1.....;._. ...... c..:...: ...:u Engine and Magneto Re[f)iai:ing:WSia-tisfaction guaranteed. GENERAL MACHINE WORK A SPECIALTY One].-h.p., 2-cylinder `. . . . One St. Lawrence, V12-h.p., One Overland, 4-cy1inder . One" Kermath, 4-cylinder, ' BAAAL .....'..._.-`L- - ;;3g&;;;;;;g,;e2a":'ft'.'. One Kermath, 4-cylinder, Bosch magneto . . . . . 4-cylinder - 12-h.p.`v Power for boats, pumping, lighting or general use I MIGHT A6 WELL HAVE LUNCH AT HOME -'-______v_ _. Will spoil your summor and make Eur company distressing to your `ends unless you get _relief. `Get a box of RAZ-MAH today} Most `come feel better from the first dose. 48- Q1 tun. Anon nnf hr-inn relief. VAh.. A. B. THOMAS BARGAINS IN REBUILT ENGINES rm-2 THOMAS ENGINE . -Food and Refreshments Reasonable mist Oars of Lninci n--a..... FROM~ BARRIE . 22nd--11.30 p.m. Via Capreol g. 22nd--l0.10 a.m. Via Cochranc ABARRIE nu ul vvuzuu uuuguuum R1!!! 11160 ` vent the cakes from absorbing the 1 12-h.p.,' 1921 3-cylinder . IIUTI Ijtjuu _$ungmer Asth|_n_ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923. .....=$65.00 $100.00 $100.00 `model, less ...'$100.00 model, less . . . .$150.00 ,'\| I.U UIIW will pre- ~ fat. VVl'q|\ II`, '.V |\ V ' I111 gmng Going: to {- that `you Jr? 2 ||f\l | DU|VILC s|| |ll\ || officer \\':\.~' :1 ra-I war :Iml ycl 11.. enlist b (`1Il:.~4` hm stay at hmm-_ xv} justice Wu. hri a man much }'n_L f(`.`N(l no -]'l"l.lL -'0' save that of mk- Far 0 In time to t-inw ught-houaf on were in tho- p by submurim-. Qt-uinxl .-.5 _lDI.I' KI] s`\l\JlIlAlIYlIl`.`. groupd oi ahipu. ti`; his cnmpnnhu: ur'_. # nu aznn `gun one of [hr (' company wi; mu-.-unn ..n 1| Page Fourteen