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It pays to read The Examinr Ad- let Column. Page 18. nag 5c each ic bunch Sc bunch Sc bunch on- . ..l.._ -.--u-unn UHULH Ur Barrie Branch Miss Nellie M. Laycock, R.-N., C.P.H.N. 86 Worsley St Telephone 751W. Office hours 2 to 3.p.m. daily. Phone 10251 Application for the nurse's services may be made direct or through your doctor. 13th -MISS E. GOSNEY TAILORESS Suits. Topcoats, "D1-uses, Etc., Etc 2 Adelaide St., A|Iandale. Telephone I053 _ ' Miss McArthur FURS REMODELLED AND REPAIRED Over I-Imm...+*.. cu... m. - - . .. u. uawxess, U. A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer. Manager Cost and Efficiency Department { unartere Phone Main 5874. H. J. Welch, C.A. 'Il'-`V r:.l1|:Y HURULEY Organist and Choir "Leader Collier St. Methodist Church Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and Iieory Terms reasonable. 46% Clapperton St. ----1-Z-i EDMUND HARDY, Mus.Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and Musical Theory, Organist and Choirmaster of , St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory ol Music and of the University of Toronto. ||3 Worsley St. Phone` 603 > Studio--King B < MAUD E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations leading up to and including the A.T.C.M. degree. lock. Phone 424. R;freshs Tired-T the Murine CO. .ChlclIlo.fol-Eva Cnnn Rn: I L. J. smpsou, M.B. V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O'ic_e and Residence--Collier St., corner ol Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. UIIIC Phone 710. un. munumn LYON 122 Bloor St. West,:Toronro. will be It 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours-l1 a._m. to 5 mm. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326. un. rm-.u A. ROSS (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie.) Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. 4:} years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. 0'ice-l5 Owen St., Barrie. 710. V "* """' I Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Ont. I Office and Reside-nce-47 Maple Ave. -Office hours:- 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., at I by appointment. Phone 213. EA. '1'. Little. M.D. W. 0. Little M.B. _,_______________._ , PIANO AND VIOLIN TUITION ` Special attention "to younger children. nnvn cvn In.-mp.-.-. -.--.auu- DR. R. E. IVES Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Oice--58 Collier St. I Hours: 8-9 a.m., l2.30~2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. ,, VlCTOR|Alg ORDER OF an-rig D.._-|_ ,_-... -vu.4LlA\.ILIIlL4.I.lI`4l) H Over Hurlburt s Shoe un. I1: In Associate Coroner County of Simcoe Office and Residence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church. , Telephone 167 I -` Published every `afternoon `the that Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Priee-Csneds and ' Great Britain 82.00 gr year in advance (in arrears 82.50); nited States. $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be `no when change ol address is requested. AN- OELLATIONS--We find that most of our uhscribers prefer not to have their subscrip- lons interrupted in case they fail to remit telore expiration. While subscriptions will tot he carried in arrears over an extended pried, yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we asunie the subscriber wishes the service continued. Remittances should be made by registered letter, money order, or cheque payable st-par in Barrie. I C. W.` Plaxton. , -.--.....vu w yuuuger cmlureu BOYD SYLVESTER Bandmaster Barrie Citizens` Band. 120 Bgayeld St. } DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block. Barrio. ; T _aovs a; Muncnusou Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public Conveyancers, Etc. Money to. loan at lowest rates of interest. Oice--13 Owen St., in Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch Office--Elmvalo. W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P. D. C. Murchison. - --.u-u-1-ruuu VVVIFIII Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probnto ol wills, guardianship and administration, and General Solicitor. Notary..Conveynncer. ow. 0fce-Hxnas Block, 8 Dunlap 83., Barrio. MONEY T0 LOAN v............... .........s.. u Avon uuxasu NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS PHONE 406 or call at oice for information | on any disease. ------- IIUC Brant r_'__ I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,_1923 - --......, - UU u p.ul. uauy. rnone 10251 He doctor. l3tfc j } Simcoe Marble Works 20 Owen St., Barrie G. W. J. EASTMAN, PROP. V Phone 277 TR. G.` MANUEL, `MGR. Phone 721 Masonic url. W. A. LLWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simeon -,-nnrL_ A u I-vldlaluq Iaauer Successor to J. Arnold |='uu.: INSURANCE RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN .--2j: R. J. EDWARDS & EDWARDS I8 Toronto 81.. Toronto. .2. J. Edwards. G. R. Edwards, B.A.S, - PLAXTODI & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ET Oices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto,` Ont. W Plnrfnn ` (1 r:.....:-.. `m- -- - .-.....,Auu uuuuxul h Isue_r_ Rrlnnnam... a.- 1' A , ' DONALD Ross.` LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. .Masonic Temple Building, Barrio MONEY TO LOAN ' DRS. maunus a aunus , so Elizabeth St. - Opposite Palmer's New Garage vnng Mun nrrnnnrn nmnn.-. run, WLLUH & CAMP Chartered Accountants in SR74 so v......- m - _-aw----it Phonos:-i0vff;:a I63, Residence 353 __.____._____.._.___ DR. E. 'G. TURNBULL Q nf Mnn:II I'T...I .... -3A-- DR. MORTIMER LYON_ nr Q1 Want - 'l"~---A*- - PERCY HOADLEY mania! and l'*I...:- .1 __ .u .___._.__.._.:_.:_.__ DR. FRED A. R088 :7 n5 nrc D--- 2. n, CLHIROPRACTICT `ALEXANDER COWAN nn. H. T. ARNALL uh: P nnnn A- on. W. A. LEW uvu on:-I D2 .... -_ .1` 11: Are wen suppiaea .g-_ e vv vs: Lita Temple Building us-I IA` - W ARCHITECTS ;}ED1cAL EJSIC u nwuuntants 59 Yonge St., Tnroutd. G. D. Campbell, G. A; awless. C. A. UIIUI UU uu D Z` IlA ag CAMPBELL nnuu-Mano. ,_- . _ `cu: (lull-`I. Store, Barrie. ' G`:"(:?'ordon Plaxtom nu, IJIIITIU. P.V O. Box 1075. HOT WATER HEATING PLUMBING ` TRY Nunszsf 1. U1 UIIWD. 1----:-3-: quickly insta let`s talk it on information See me to-de Enjoy ah? and save you` continuous cl ing and car water Supply; ""t\I\/\\ u-1 Illllbu ToRoN`T 5c A ToR System will g less and be matic. Ope 'I"f\D f\Kl'I"f\ You Auto: Contimi night-alwq` J. H. MCCJ w. J, Riumns THURSD/kl _- TpR5Ni ..THl K Sn wi ea Pnid-u Resen Total 3574 Ii} Call and see ouridizplay of monuments before .- purchasing. Our stock of .imported and domestic granite is well assorted, and prices right. YOUR .RE_iA_D_lNG means Morgue and Chapel IN CONNECTION ssvguuuvvww I. Ilctb 3 Write Murine Co..Chlcuo.f9rEve Care Book , `open DAY mo NIGHT - Agent for . McClary s Furnaces 52 Elizabeth St. Phony 952W no NOT DELAY 'rHo_s. _:gf)d" sco1`T's BOOKSTORE Established ii; ` |2jjA--- MacLaren, Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager, `Phone 32 um um: nour ox trouble; If he'll takeme out there I'll get Jimmy yet," he choked. I--I ain t afraid to go. ` I can swim good. He's got to take me out there!" Jonas made record time back to where the aviator with whom he had first talked was still at work adjusting his machine. Forget something?" queried the avia- \ tor._ He's drifted out to sea. Look! See 'that dory way off there? It's.just a speck. I`--~I forgot my brother! cried Jonas. 3 nu sen. mm, an now nexs gone!" As Jonas ran, hov'vver. hope again began to kindle within his breast, hope born of courage, "courage which came to him`in that dire hour [of trouble." TC lm'll bub- w... ..a.L 4.1.--- rm 7 - '- -1- WIURJNB fen Yovn EYES .. rr-.-..-.1 1:-_.-- I. uuu saw uuaolutely nommg along that line. Back along the shore ran Jonas at top speed. He was crying. and it was not strange that such was the case. I lI never see Jimmy again!" he sobbed. I went en` left him, an` he's gone!" Jonas ran, hmmm- lm-an m--- I----- C7511 Jonas studied the sea closely and it was` not long are he made out what looked like a dory far off to sea. though it -wasiso small that he was `not positive about it. Jonas looked frantically about him, hoping A to see some boat drawn up long the shore. but saw absolutely nothing along that line. 810? ll!!! nhnrn run `Anna n` `A-- 593. 7- ; uaUI\ LU U16 uury. Time passed much more rapidly with Jonas that afternoon than he realized. In fact it was nearly four o'clock ere he start- ed up the shore toward the spot where he. had left thegrounded dory. Halfway.there[ he noted with alarm the rapid` rise of the tide. The flats were entirely covered. As he ran along the shore he was astonished to find that there was nothing to be seen of the dory. His first thought was that the flood tide had brought it in to the shore, but look sharply as he would. he saw.no I sign of it. Then it came to him that the 1 brisk off-shore wind had undoubtedly more 1 than offset the tide, sending the dory out to . a ' uucuu um Uullujptloll. > A mile or so farther down the shore was the landing place for the airplanes, and thith- .er Jonas` finally wended his way, intent up- on seeing all there was to see. so as to tell his brother all about them when he got back to the dory. ` Timtr nauenrl nnunk nu... .......:.n-- ...:AL -yuuuuucla up In UH! III!` 101' DTICI IYIDS. A dollar a minute!" ejaculated Jonas when he was told the cost ofthe trips. Mm. I guess may be it s all right for folks that like that kind of fun, but I wouldn't go up in one of em if you'd pay me a hun- dred dollars a minute. No, sir. The ground is good 'nough for me. I fell out of the cherry tree up home once, an when I struck I thought my feet was gain` up through my` stomach. I'd hate to fall 9. thousand feet. Well, I think that -I would hate to, ` too." laughed the aviator. So I can't per- " suade you to become a passenger, eh?" 1 Mn 13:10 V- ..... __I_I._h IA `4-J u---xu IV \lIlI/ I'll WI\H:`Ju . The two miles which Jonas figured on stretched into about three miles, but fin- ally he reached the spot wherethe airplane had come down. There he had qui__te a chat_with the operator of the machine. It was while talking with him that Jonas learn- ed that the airplane was one of several whi_ch were being used for the purpose of taking passengers up in the air for brief trips. "A dollar a mimitn!" nlannlneml 1...... mu. uouaucu mu uvmtur. D0 1 can t No. an`. You`couldn t lure. me to step `board that conu-,Aaption. A miln nr an u..n..... 4.....- 4.1.- -L-_- _.-_ ,- .. ..... uuu v\llll\-`Nu Jimmy offered no objectioni and "a mo ment later his brother, a boy of fourteen years. was trudging over the mud toward the shore. As for Jimmy. the hot July sun had made him sleepy. and it was not long after his brother started shorewgrd ere he curled himself up down in the bottom of the dory and went to sleep. ` Th. 5.... ...:l.... .__L:_L 1, n- llll 3 QUGSDIIIIIFU dllllly. ~ I guew it's caus they go fast tan` straight, just like an arrow. Looks as if it was comin' down. Jimmy, I b lieve it is coming down. Jimmy, you stay here in the boat while I go `shore an maybe get a good look at it. I don t_b'lieve it's mure'n two miles down `long the shore where it's settling down. I'll be back long before the tide comes." Therss !1@!.in_Mi'|' vvuuo are we gom [0 do!" questloned Jxmmy. I Po! Stay here until the `tide comes in. Oh, see the big bird way off` there!" cried Jimmy suddenly, pointing off to `the southeast. _ A ` That ain't a bird, Jimmy." replied Jon- as. ~"That's a--u arrowplane. I saw a picture of one t'ot.her day." What do the call em arrow wlanes . Y . 1 for ?` questmned Junmy. I mien it : mmai. cl..." ..... 0...; `....V "We're stuck; Jimmy, an the tide's a- goin' out," exclaimed Jonas Butterfield, ' speaking to` his "younger brother, a boy of eight years, who was seated in the stern of the dory which hadgrounded on the mud flats a quarter of a mile or perhaps a bit more from the mainland. It ll be a longl timebefore we get way from here I guess. Gotto wait for the tide. We won`t get home much before dark. Folks won't like . that. I said I'd be home before noon." What are we goin"to do?" questioned`; Jimmv. ' _ Your business and personal accounts will receive the careful attention of a friendly` staff at any of our offices. ~ ` ``BAP{I@FTOR0NT0 noun-1544.! IDEE The Bank of Toronto offers you a connection with a Bank, which has been in successful opera- tion for over 67 years. ' BARRIE _----- m % Incorporated 1855 BRANCHES AL-LANDALE THE FINE ART OF GIVING Doing kindness is one of the fine arts. To give help in such a way as not to hurt the feelings of the sensitive, not diminish the self respect of the needy. is an achieve- ment not accomplished without effort. Everyone has something to give, if not money. then help of some sort. And it is `fox-"us to study the fine art` of giving, so that the help we offer may do good and not harm. . 7 BIIIIEHJQ ' _ ` That s all right, my boy, replied the aviator. shaking hands with him. You slate is brave boy, one of the very bravest r It was a pleasure to help you.`A r Where will I send the money to as fast as I get it, Mister?" questioned Jonas. ` It s all settled, my boy, replied the aviator. Paid in full. The memory of such bravery will cheer me in the years to come. It will be vastly better than money. Good-by. and God blessvyou." And God blws you, Mister." choked Jonas. Then `he. started back whence he had come, back to Jimmy, the brother whom he loved better than life. ...u.-u. uu uuw Ill grasping the gunwaleclose , to the bow.- With a dexterous twist he - "threw one leg over the bow and an instant later was safely aboard the dory. Then he I cupped his hands about his mouth. and shouted. Thank you, Mister!" he yelled.` 3 `Tm goin to row back to see you!" . Picking up the oars, Jonas headed for - the shore. As he rowed along,_ he told his 9 brother how great was his fright. I would- t'n`t have cared if he'd gone ten miles in the air if he only got me out here, Jimmy, he 1 said. swallowing hard. I thought I never ` 1 was goin to see you again. Well. ,I guess you wasn t any more '1 - scared than I was when Iseen that big buz-l 'zin' thing comin-' straight .down "at me. ` ~ Didn't you hear me holler? ` ` I.couldn't hear nothin' but the roar of ' that thing. that was goin' round bout a l million times a minute," replied Jonas. 1 It_was about an hour later that Jonas C reached the shore. ,Half a mile down the beach` he came upon his aviator friend. I ` come to thank you, Mister," said, Jonas ` simply. ` `"T`I\nl- a nll ..3...LL .._-- L--- H 1- v -1 - ulu nlfplbllle. .Dive!" The command, was sharp and imperative. Jonas made one frantic Aleap. no very graceful dive, to be sure, but..one which landed him in the water within ten feet of ' `the dory. Striking out for it, he was 211-. most. no time in grasping the gunwaleclose the bnw_. With a lhlirfnl-nun on-int L- Cornorisolpliia and Mary Street: Manufacturers of Saab, Doors, Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding,~Water Troughs, Tanks. etc. ' We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough and Dressed Lumber. B. C. Shingles and Prepared Roofing. Wood Turning and [Kiln Drying .a Specialty. Dressing done promptly. Consult us with your building vau. And that was very nearly what the avi- ' and the while were the eyes of Jonas glued to the far off dory. The time came that he could see his brother plainly and then all at once it seemed to Jones as though the sea and the dory and Jimmy were all com- ing up to meet him in the air. He s com- ing up, Mister! - he yelled. Oh. `Mister! He's coming up! Mister! Mister Climb out of there and get ready to dive, boy, commanded the aviator tersely. "Not a second to lose." As in a dream Jonas obeyed. He watch- ed as the dory and the sea apparently came up.` up, up toward him. The time came that the dory was less than twenty feet belowl' the airplane. 7 n:\7Al" "\A -A--`l-"-` ` ' ator did do. Up. up. up went the machine. I .--- , ..-....u.. uuu u 5 'f The aviator opened a little pocket in the `f machine and took therefrom a pair of mar- d ine glasses. Adjusting them, he looked 5 off across the water. Yes, my boy, I Blguess_that's your doty all right. he said. `- `There is evidently a boy aboard of it." "Mister. I---I ain t got no money to pay you with,-but---but won't you please take .me out there? sobbed Jonas. All you 1 got to do is drop me somewhere near the .dory. I m a strong swimmer. Won t- you - please take me? Maybe sometime I can , pay you. I-`-I"ll give you all the money I can earn for the next. year if you'll only I 3 take me out." ` . tWell_. my boy, `climb in and we'llii ' start." said flux nvinfnr m.M....1.. .......:-.- ` said. `L Make her go just as fast as you a nun In HIE water. ' I `The aviator sta_rted~up the engine and it was but a few seconds later" that the air plane began to gather speed as the wheels sped over the smooth sand. Then. all of a sudden the wonderful machine began to` rise, and `as it did so Jonas gave a little gasp. I---I ain't scared none. Mister." he can." mull. can. A ., Uau swuu goon. ! Oh, yes, sir. I'm the strongest swimmer 21' any of the fellows up home. I never get the cramps nor nothiu . I m just like a fish in thewater." TL. ....:..a..._ .._..;.,| ,, -I v v vu, nu] UL! start," said the aw to a decxsion; `. can swim good? ()5 Iron aim T7. Don't you see it? Just` see point.in'. Mister. See" it? ' 'I"I, Buy Advrflgd Things. u, any uuy, cumo In and we'll" aviator, suddenly coming lecisiom "Yon nrn gun: that mm. ELMVALF 250 FOR THE BEST IN BAKER'S BREAD HOMEMADE BREAD BROWN BREAD -SANDWICH BREAD and a full` line of mas. cu:-as AND PASTRY -Bakery and Saleshop Cor. Elizabeth and Small Sta. vuvwuut, auuueuly 0011 "You are sure that 9 where I m 182 95.: I JGGI . V In twenty years the Alaskan Eskimos : have made great strides in the ways of civ- ilization. They have churches and schools, many of them read and write. and owing l to the reindeer herds that the United States government started for them most of them are prosperous. .Deer meat in the north ' sells at the rate of seven `dollars for one hundred and sixty pounds, which is the a weight of the ordinary carcass. The na- tives now own at least two hundred thou- sand reindeer. which are under government supervision. hear. Ford Motor Company has appropriated $7.000,000 for newspaper advertising next year. ' l commonly weeds of waysides, pastures and uuul. _ Many of the worst weeds of crops are also I waste places and should be cut by means of mower, scythe or spud, or hand-pulled after a rain, if only to prevent their seed-I ing. Places which can be broken up and cleaned may be later reseeded if so desired l using strong-growing grasses and` clovers which will fully occupy the ground. Be- sides removing -a menace to c-rops-~and of- ten to good-will among neighbours-a little puttering about in odd corners of the farm works wonders in making the old place more likeable. After "midsummer such weeds rapidly become conspicuous, and may well claim some of the hours or half-days when wet weather has upset other plans. |. 8 .t v :1 done, but the dryness of the ground, if it" ` fl vvcvua Uuu UC lH(lllCP(l ln XKVOTBDIG years. i ' After-harvest plowing of weedy hay fields is also desirable at the first opportunity that `occurs. Such persistent perennials as couch grass. Canada and sow thistles, the hawk- weeds, ox-eye daisy, etc.. are probably at their weakest after using up their reserves in the attempt to mature seed. which timely cutting of the hay should prevent. Plow- ing at this season is not always the easiest does not prevent thorough work, is all to the good in weed destruction; couch grass. indeed, might well be left alone unless the ground is somewhat-dry. The plowing at this time need not be deep; for couch grass particularly it should be only deep enough to get beneath the matted surface root- stocks. After plowing the object will be to drag the rootstocks into the drying sun by means of a spring tooth or other implement. Thistlas and sow thistles will not be so readily dragged out, and can best bedealt with by the use of a duck-foot cultivator to keep all growth cut off as often as it ap- pears. The amount of fallowing thus pos- lsible after the removal of a crop should go a long way toward cleaning a field, or at the least preparing for a cleaning hoed crop the following year. A rotation which 31`! lows of this procedure every three to five 1 years will hold weeds reasonably well under control. .11--.. ,1` .1 e - ca Ul uult`-IIIICSS. 7 Some weeds like- ragweed and Russian thistle push up rapidly about this time. Where grain has been seeded weed growth; may have to be kept down by the use of] the mower. but other stubble should he worked over by means of a disc harrowor cultivator. or plowed very lightly. Besides preventing the seeding of weeds. thisyalsoz makes conditions favorable for the germina- tion of seeds already in the surface-soil. which can be destroyed in the latter fall plowing. Some tseeds--wild oats for. ex-i I ample--do not germinate readily. if at all. the first season, but any farmer who has `practised after-harvest cultivation knows that` considerable germination of many weeds can be induced in favorable ! After-harvest. nlnwilw nf wonnlu hm. 6'ml.L.. PHONE 9. BROWN Iulc wccua us muse crops can sml be taken in hand, and some of them with the great- lest of timeliness. CA... .-.-_.1_ 1:1 ' * ll (Experimental Farms Note) I l ' The time to start fighting weeds is in V the spring, and among the prerequisites to success is the early sowing of clean plump reed. of suitable varieties. in a seed-bed that] `is well-prepared as regards drainage. fertil-E ity and tilth. By starting the crop vigorous} ly it is enabled to hold its own to the end! _with the minimum growth and seeding of weeds. However. in spite of the best of care there will always be weeds demanding some extra attention. In cultivated cropsl this can be given the season through. and' especially before harvest; in grain and hay there is little opportunity until the crop is off. If not delayed then too long. many of} lthe weeds of these crops still be takenl< hand. nnrl enrnn at 4-1...... ...:.L 4.- -_--L I. l I AFTER-HARVEST WORK ARA .........cuc uuu. vxcrona naroor marched in 2: body to the shrine. Father Keenan, the local pastor. was assisted by a large number] of visiting-clergy. In the afternoon at 4? o`ciock a crown of about three thousand.! listened to a lecture by Rev. Father De vine, of Ottawa, who eloquently presented? a synopsis of the history of the first n1ission- l aries in Ontario. the Recollects and Jesuits; .. .....-.._, -an unvvu ICII ICE. A large number,` on Sunday. Sept. 2, gathered at what is known as Martyrs Hill, near Waubaushene, the sceneof the mar-| tyrtlom of the Jesuit missionaries. Brebeuf` and Lalemant. During the celebration ofl `the mass in the forenoon there were over! four hundred cars parked in the neighbor-l hood, and about the same numberiof mem- ;bers of" the Holy N tune Society from Wau- lbaushene and Victoria Harbor marched in bodv to tho Hlirlnn I.`.m..,.. 1.----...- A V I ua}. V ' An eight-year-old Orillia lad. who darted in front of Dr. Gilchristls car last week. was knockedndown and had a leg broken. In trying to avoid the boy, Dr. Gilchrist` ditched hisgcar, badly smashing it on a hy- drant-. I At a race meet in Collingwood, Laboil Day, `while scoring in the` Free-for-all two horses collided and went down. One driver. Gibson of Alliston, was thought to havel been badly injured and was rushed to Dr.` McKay's office by -Chief. Johnston. Exam-I ination showed that he had a severely bruised left ankle and a general shaking up. The other driver escaped being tramped by the sulky falling on top of him. John! Conn. St. Marie Street, was struck by a horse driven by J. Connor and rendered un-' conscious. Medical attention was given and it was found he was suffering from a slightl concussion and a badly bruised left leg. A . In"... .......L.... . 0 " * _..-..-........~.. u\.AC ucouu_ycu_ at vvasugal Beach last. week. They belonged to Mrs. Hodgkins of Toronto. . V Midland public school attendance has in- creased by 100 and another room will re- quire to be opened in temporary quarters. The high school opened with 196 students. Most of the cut flowers shown at Aurora flower show this year were used for decor-I ating the tam churches the following Sun-I day. , An n:nnL6 ......_ ..l-I A,-II` I I ` UoLV al.3- Apparently somebody has been stealing the "silent cops" in Orillia. The Council is offering a reward to find the guilty. , A cottage and a garage containing two automobiles were destroyed at Wasaga ;!"nv\:` .....LI2_ __L , ,1 >11 o c -_---v-nu nu-an nun; no `:1 luul-3 lrllla yllfa Bond Head Girls Institute has just fin- ished a very successful course in nursing. Mk: Ila-3.... 'D....g1. _t r\_:II:, , . I -_--_ .. -_y uuyvvuunux vvulwc Lu IIIJIDIII5. Miss i{;rion Booth of Orillia was third in the coutralto soloist competition at the C.N.E. A _ _ _ _ _, AanI:,"6T. - *Br_adford's tax rate is 44 mills this year. n.....a 1.1-...) n:_n-v r.__.:;__;, 1 - vun ' AGAINST WEEDS Mad bull ran amuck in Kitchener. 0'nt.. [charging among children at play, but was I a shot before doing any_ injury. MP8. T-harthn Av!-fnn nn`11 nynvnon rv\nmALnd pnlluv uciun: uulug all! injury. . ; Mrs. Hertha Ayrton, only woman member_ Inf the Institute of Electrical Engineers, died at Lancing, Sussex. Eng. I Early Pears I Petunias 'Salvia .. . . . Marigolds . . - -- -_-, -- - uuuuuy uh, DUIIEJD, N. Y. . Use Cutiura for all toilet purposes. sample Bschrrubzlnll. Addreu: "1. ms, nu- ited. 3!} St. Paul 8 , 'W., Hon " old every- hore. Soap 25. Ointmcntz |nd50c Talcum 26. h`Cuti9un Soap ahayeo yithout mug. My trouble started with pimples ' g out all over my face and shoulders. The pimples - were large and red and fes- tered, and itched and burned so badly that I could not sleep. They were very sore and my clothing aggravated them. _ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me. I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Guticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) William C. San, 39 Peabody St., Buffalo, N. Y. `Yon f`-.53.}--- l`- ` - Ll.'lllGll\ Hull ulcy auuu.u UC I T-Potato prices were a little c [the minimum did not fall t `By the peck they were forty 7: lwhilc bags went at $2 to 1 lvaried from 40 to 55 cents p no `MILL ........H,L..~1...A_ ..._:_-J I ""'" ' ' | Garden stuff was offered abundantly. on the market, Saturday morning. and house- wives had a choice of all the latest for the table. Green corn has not beenoffered in excessive quantities this year and has held `its price well. It sold Saturday at from 20 no 30 cents per dozen. One big golden `pumpkin graced the boards; it was the first iofferd this year, price 25 cents. Caulifiow/~ ers also made their appearance for the first time at 25 and 35 cents a head. I.`__ ._.l !_._.._4 __.....t____! _; LL- _-_.-- Arid Shoulders. Burned Badly. Cuticura Heals. ITBHY PlMPlES All _[MR_FACE SATU R DAY MAR KET - u - u u u - o n - o o - Uh IJLIIIUII . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c Onions- . . . . .. 5c . . . . . . . . L . . 20-30c `doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50 . . . 10c bunch, 3 for 25 . . . . . . . ..$1.00lb. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 lbs. 15c 10c qt.., 2 for 15c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 each` . . . . . . . . .. 15-25c headl rpers . . . . . . ..75c basket! . . . . .. 75c large basket} . .. 25-30c small basket _and 40-50c large basketl . . . . .. 50c small basket` In- L_____L '.li3;' lb. 28-30c doz. .. . .. 4~0c lb. .. 25-30c lb. , 30-.`_35c lb. 5c qt. $10.00 pair s2-2.5o bag Rn non`-n ulau uaoncl. 10c bunch 15 bunch 1n- L..__,L IUD UUIIUII 10c bunch G' 8- co-