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want sA'riN FLOUR ... . . . . . 24 LBS. $1.05 1;`. O. B. Windsor, Taxes Extra Save Every Week }o`f the Year II; sustain- Agngu `Lab :5 :n Qnngauanooo J.` -_-- L. ` D.S.L. .T (No ALUM n A ITIIIII nnnnu-In) 1 lb RASPB -`AR 31`.=?:"a"'.*I".*.`,:.,..,.. FOR A TASTY LUNCH n--1:j: L: -n A mm on cntznmcik L3 0;, D-8.1.. % ALUM) 1c| The undersigned his received in-' structlons from _YUU. Native--Well, I have never seen you before-or else it's someone else very much like you that I have never seen before." A small boy was. passing by an or- chard, and, seeing a hole in the wall, popped his head and shoulders through a.nd was confronted` with a big burly- looking farmer, who asked him where he was going. . " 1:11.. 1. _ _ . _ .._1x...1. u'I':-..I- ........:... H `III: run-u-u:uuu u -uw-- Tourist--Good morning. Your face seems familiar. I have seen you be- fore or else someone very much like you. 7\Tativa._Wn1l, T havn never seen v Ivvwu Dvnuaa The boy replied: Back again. UNFAMILIAR FACES TH E BEST ROAD ITFn"'F E-ESE '1':Ku2i'xi'c:" on FRYING 3 TIN ,/ the foliowing: I PARLOR--Square piano, in good condition; mahogany table; number of valuable pictures; 4-piece parlor suite; carpets, curtains, etc. 'l'\'l'kl I"\I fI `I1f\f\Il T3`- -1- _-..I.._-L JAM 25c| AGreatest `of All EssexValues `J 10 FOR 69c We age ready for Spring Work ,__,-._ __ C_.__`:_.I --1 FQAAIAA IVE (DID I\vlU\I av: uur----9 vv --._ Awnings Supplied and Erected Carpets and Rugs Renovated and Shampooed `Chimney Flues Thoroughly Cleaned Try us for any Cleaning Problem gnunnou-II` A i (II'Il\I IIINIW f`lf\ 1 \JI-ILILAIIKII-I nan-In` v -t-- ~ ` General Delivery P.O. Phone 855W Offices at Collingwood and Barrie I`?! &I`wIl&&II } Do you have to work long hours?" } No, only the regulation 1ength-six- ` ty minutes each. , DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS m%zAm'-'oRn s'r;; mama PHONE No. 1205. Tl_-lUR S|_) AY, JIINJ:-ms, 1925..- J.I.I.1.`LLV\I`1U\l\.IJ.VL T LJICIUIL WGIIIUD sideboard; walnut extension table; 6 black walnut dining chairs; arm- chair; walnut bookcase; Walnut sofa; - rug, dishes, cutlery, blinds, etc. 1" I I` I` 1"!` II ,,_ -1- I,` _ ,1, __,-I,___L, ron Youn Pnnsznvmg NOT LONG. HOURS L- .__-..I- 1-..... 39 GOOD STRONG. CORN BROOMS _y V V 5.1_W1:C'5E5. 3061 Nothing ~ har 34 `VA I`r\r 1- NO coil AUT( a ma, s--.....v-., - Q\r-.' , V--- HALL--H;ll' rack, biSic 'v1nut;' walnut chair; carpets, stair pads, etc. ` fII'`l'I'ITTI`'N "!`I'.II'\T'\I'\I'\I'CI -_-- _!__L!__.. Orangej Owen So Phone 93 :z;;e;.;,a THUR Qver 39: 22:4 `I9/I -_--.-_, ---- v-.-- `---.., ---- BEDf{d6L&-S, consisting of black walnut bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, chairs, etc. j This is valuable furniture. KITCHEN--Range, table, 6 chairs and kitchen utensils, etc., etc. Also a large assortment of carpen- ter's tools in chest, roll of fence wire, curtain stretcher, ice cream freezer, wringer, large number garden tools. Avlivnun `nu Rina`) 1IIl'I1I|I`I` .._---`,-_, ---_.. -------~v- 5----w.. -vv--. Anyone looking for, black walnut furniture should be sure to attend this sale. . _ . ` TERMS CASH. Sale at 1.30 p.m. 25-26c w. A. McCONKEY, Am.` NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of, Harry Palk, late of the Township of- Oro, in the County of Simcoe. farmer`, deceased. who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of May, A.D., 1925. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1925. after which `date the Administrator will dis- tribute the assets of the Estate, hav- - lng regard only to the claims of which he `shallthen have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. ' DATED at Rnrrin fhlu 1Rfh Row A! nu rcupulluxule to any ucners. ' DATED at Barrie this 16th day of June, A.D., 1925." ' ' . `I\I I'\Yfi A `V vs 'lr_p\:I-V A can [ J (By 0. R. Rusk, Oph. 1)., Barrie) - u-paw, nu.--.a-, av-vu DUNCAN F. McCUAIG.> 25-27`c Solicitor for Administrator NOTICE is l:ereby given pursuant _to the Trustee Act`. that .'all` persons having claims against. the state of `William I-Iolt, late of the Village of 1-Iillsdale in the County or Simcoe. re-I tired farmer, deceased, who diedion or about the third day of May. 1926. are requested to send particulars 0! their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the tenth day 0! July. 1925, atter which date the executors will dlstrie bute the assets of the _es'tate., having regard only to the claims of which. they shall then have notice. andfwill not be responsible to any others. G. -R. CHAPMAN, Hillsdale. sum of the axanntnr-n. mv BIIw`:A'dvcrlI0d" M A ur. rs. unarnuuw, one of the executors. or 'nnvm ll. nhvu 1-`L. "W 'fB'T<.J';rs'i-;'1'.=."(v>.1.r"s."' `Ba.ri"1e'. =25-zvc, _ ~. .'h1a"s - DA`!'l3'l_D Jugm 1,6thg 1925, 10 men to qualify for work paying $100 to $200 monthly as Motor and Ignition experts. Chauffeurs, Deid- ers. Battery and Tire Work: also Bricklaying, Barbering and Mech- anicai Dentistry. We pay money part time, while learning those trades. Call or write for informa- tion. `l .l nrnnkHl'a 'l'.I-A 11! ) Via at `(IT NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ll "1'inu1ph111's Ltd., 163 King St. W.. Toronto. . . J NOTICE TO CREDITORS ` -u -V vow-`-yum, w... -w..._, V-vu DINING-ROOM Bl_ack walnut-' .l..L-....J -- -1... L J.'-LI... E Busy ; . I Investigation has proven that aboutl half the population would be benetv `ed bythe services of the Optometrist. nu. , r\_.;.-.:`.-A...:...4. .1... cu.` -uununsvikn Wllvl WI? any vulunrluv-g tter than ever to attend to all your wants in the line of All will _be sold without reserve. MULCASTER ST. [S oun NEW ADDl_!E.SS_. Harry Barron MRs.':'1VifWXRNER 158 Elizabeth St., Barrie OPTOMETRY? `* 'lts_Va1ue to the Public to sell by public aution on MONDAY,%JUNE 29 PLUMBING AND HEATING IIIUIHUII pl av vuuvuvs o Errors of vision are often present when `the patient is notvaware that ` they exist? Ir-.. LL-.. ...... -54-an ......'mn.ihla fnr GIVE US A CALL 5 V557 Irhuwvl (To` be continued) Phone 180 32 arrle, ` v "h1a"sol1c1t9rI. THORNTON UPSE1\DOPE BY Darmnuc NY Staging a ninth inning rally that netted them five r3ms, :Thornton sur- prised, South Simcoe League fans by taking Ivyginto. camp last Saturday by a. score of 13 to 12._ Ivy started off strong and had 3. lead .01! `five runs at the end otthe third innings but they were unable to hold the -advantage. Thornton were `out-hit? but Jennett lacked control and his wildness got_ him into frequent difficulties. Ivy got sixteen hits. five of which were good for the 'circuit. Elwood ,Jennett got two of the four-base clouts, Bert Jen- nett had a. pair and Reid secured the fifth. Thornton got ten hits, Baker contributing a. double and a. single. hm ant thmm rum: in the first in. contributing 8. uoume unu u._s1ngw. Ivy got three runs in the first in- nings, homers by E.'Jennett and Reid with a single by Lehnox sandwiched in doing the trick. An error on Elliott, Lisle Jennett s slngleand a. couple or passed balls` gave them twp more in the follbwing frame. . mhm-ntnn ant `their first run: in the `A N0. FOUR .. ` . How many people need Optom-_ the Iouowmg Hume. Thorntor; got thelrvetlrst runs In the fourth when singles by Eeltls and Lockhart, an error on McDonald and Arnold's e1der's cholcegave them two tallies. Two bases on balls. 8: single and an error in theouttleld gave them` three more in the fifth. . `l'cny'al>naA:I n rnllv ln fhnir hnif nfth three more In tne nun. Ivy `staged a rally in their half ofthe fifth which netted them `four runs. Elwood Jennett, Lennox and Reid con- tributed singles and Bert Jennett put one over the fence for a. round trip. while a couple of errors were thrown in. In` the sixth Banting was safe on Wonch s error `and scored ahead of E.< Jennett when the latter drove out his second homer. 7 mt.......a-an anf Mn-an hnnlr in their ms secona noxner. . Thornton _got three back in their half. With two own Wonch and Bakg er hit safely an S the former scored on a passed b.all,*`Baker taking second. D. Stewart was safe on Bert .Jennett's error and Feltis scored both runners with a single. ' Bert.Jehnett scored the visitors last run} with a. homer` in the ninth and in the r half Thornton staged their final rally. McDonald singled; Lockhart fanned; Banting - fumbled Feltis's grounder and McDonald scored on `a. passed ball. Lisle Jennett missed Ar- nold's drive to short and Feitis tal- lied when Broley dropped Lou Stew- choice," Arnold scoring and BakerYs. double sent Stewart and Wonch home with the winning run. Score by innings: '1`hornton--0002330-05-13 Ivy -320042.001-12 '1`hornton--Arno1d, `cf; L. Stewart, 2b: Vvonch. 3b; Baker, lb; J. D. Stew- art, c; A. Feltis, rt; McDonald, ss; Lockhart, if; E. Feltis, p. \ Tvv__'Fls:nl'ina' 11v 1?`. .TnnnnH' rt` `R, ` art's fly. Wonch got a life on a fielder s Knocxwm 2 GAMES - IN INNISFIL LEAGUE uuuxnurc, IL; 12. r'eu.m, p. Ivy-Ba.nting, lb; E. Jennett, c; B. Jennett, 2b; Lennox, rf; Reid, ct; H.` Jennett, p; Elliott, ss; L. Jennett, 3b; Broley, If; V. Jennett, lf; Ayott, lf. nrnrnn1-v- Turn `hnnn hifn Rnknrf Druusy, u; v. JUIIIIULL, 11.; Ayuu, 11.. Summary: Two base hits, Baker; home runs, E. Jennett (2). B. Jennett (2), Reid; double play, L. Jennett to B. Jennett; left on bases, Ivy 5,.'1`horn- ion 7, struck out, by Jennett 10; Fe!- tis 10; bases on balls, Jennett` 7; wild pitch, Jennett; umpires, Hand and Caesar. s A By winning their first two games in the recently re-organized Innisfil Baseball League at the expense of Stroud and Holly, Knock are out in 'front in the league race. On Tuesday night they defeated Holly by 13 to 6, having previously beaten Stroud 9 to 3. Holly vs Stroud and"Knock. vs Stroud worn nngfnnnnd hnnnnsn n? hm-1 wAnfh-. | 1'.I.UlIy VS DLFUUU uuu. I\HUVUl&' V5 DLISUUUB were postponed because of bad weath-l !` _ !'A single schedule'is [being played with a final series between the three `teams on -neutral grounds The sched- utlieiof the games remainin to be play- D E LIIU U1. LHU EWIHUB l.'Clllk1lllll.l5 LU I ed is: _ June 26 `- Stroud vs Holly. July 6 -.Holly vs Knock. Winn] Rn:-{nu Bu Dy buc acnvnuca UL Unlv v,n.v..\.....-..... The Optofetrist does not prescrib for diseased conditions of the.eye`. ,_,u- 1.- 2- -31.-.. ..I..1.. 1... Jo. 0 *`=.l1.Ul.1y VB l\.llUUlSo Final Series ' July 10 -- Stroud vs Knockat I-Iolly. July 15 - Holly vs Stroud at Knock. July 18 - Holly vs Knock at Stroud. A high calibre of ball is being played in the Innisfil League this year and several South Simcoe players appear on the roster of _the three teams. Holly have 'l'-Tnnfnvv nf 'l`I-nnvnfnn 'l4".lHnH> and Ull. LIIU l'UH|.Ul.' U]. _LllU LILICUU |.U4lllBn J.1.Ully have Hunter of Thornton, Elliott and Broley of Ivy and ``Holly' Dyer of` Bar- rie and` Knock have Tim Connell, Ernie Wonch. Lou Stewart, McDonald and Lockhart of Thornton. . yo no .- I Knock 13 -- Holly 6 Lockhart's pitching was . too 'much for Holly and Knock had little trouble pulling out with a win; The first three innings were close with both pitchers turning in good ball but Knock scored four runs in theirhalf of. the third and` they were never headed; They added another in the (fourth, two in the fifth and three in each of the sixth and l seventh. Au-.. 1...u...... 1....I.a .....-.....I...... an... u.....L.. BUVUHLIL ` After being held scoreless for three innings, Holly scored in the fourth and added two in the fifjh and-sixth and another in the seventh. Connell and Wonch led the batter with -four`;hits each. Marshal Boyd, the hatzdy peren- nial hu-nod in n nrnn nnrfnrmnnnn cuuu. &V1.ilal.`ll4l DUJU, LIIU ualruy [.)Ul',Ull" nlal, turned in a. good performance at first base and scored threeof. his team's runs. Hunter and Holly" Dyer were the only Holly, players to get more than one hit, A `Holly ~0001221-6. |Knock-0041233--13. Holly-;-Hunter, c;' Forester, 3b; H. Dyer, ss; Elliott, 2b; Tyndall, rt; `Lougheed. cf; Broley, If; E. Dyer, p; lliedfern; 1b. . , 'I'(nnn'l1:f`nnnn `If nnv 1h-ffnnnh G.` n.cuu:1'u, 1. u. Knock-ConnlI, If; Boyd, _1b;. Wonch c; G. Lockhart, p; McDonald, ss; Al- lan;, rf; Bowman, `cf; Stewart, 2b; R. Lockhart; 3b. T(nnn|z 9._..Qh'nn 3 anuvvn v. *nJvnvuu u With the exception of one inning, the second, when Stroud got threeruns, .Lockhart pitched, air-tight bail while ' his team mates nicked Fraser Suther- land for twelve safeties, which with a. few misplays. combined to give them nine runs. Good solid hitting account- ed for. four runs in the opening frame. One was added'in the third. three in {the fth and two in the sixth. (`Havens-unn Align Ilvffh fl-than nnhlan DIEE. Cl; LFVIIIE, l'l.. - The Knock lineup was the same as _ in the gam, with Holly. tne IIIUI 8.110 IWOVIII H16 Hlxul. Clarence Allan, with three doubles `and 3. single in four times up, led the batters. . Stroud - 0 8 0 0/0 '0 0 - 3. Knock---301032x-9. ~. Stroud - J. Johnson. c; Neilans, ss; Fagan, ~1b;` Wright, 2b; F. Johnsbn, 3b; Sutherland, ,p; Reynolds, It; Job- bltt. cf : Irvlrig, NY. A Who `lznnnlz llnmn wag Hm name as .$jnv Q-ucj -wt` (Too late for last week) The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Central: Church. was held on Wed- lnesday. June 10. at the home oMrs. Thos. Fletcher and was presided over u by the president. The topic from _"The Island Beautiful was` given by Mrs. R. H. Paisley. About sixteen were pre- sentend `three new members were add- ed to the roll. The offering for the day amounted to $2.80. III :-'5 -Wlnfnhnr nmvvntl 1-nvnlnhvnnn-fa 101' uuscaacu uvuuuuvua v. u--..-..,- . No, though he is often able to de- tect them, and in such cases may re- commend that the patient consult a medical practitioner. - ` '------ -1 -4---- -_- -85.... nun.-man}, rgvgg to the memorial service `at Knox; Church -next. ' Sabbath, 4 June 21; there win he` no service at Central church . 4 Re1r'.7*J:'S. sup:-trot Bax"-tie preehea i?r`eryrvo.ocuta.bly to large eo tion at Central Church mt Sabin! zh.' any EXHDUIIIBU nu vmov. V . - Mrs.` Fletcher served refreshments and a. delightful halt-hour was spent - `at the close.` The. next meeting will be held `at the home of. ,Mrs. Wm; Mc- Arthur. l\1uoIunnI $4` OLA ivuAnnAnInI nnnodnn nu` LCENTRAL ORO l.'I"nn Ifn Cnui Ina? 1:734:12` ., ou. Knock 9.--Stroud 3 _ peareu 101' tuner. The Orillia man alleges that: Axler 0 misrepresented the facts `in connec- tion with the work and so induced him to signa contract agreeing to dis- gnantle the plant and recover the metal in it for $1500. According to the cdhtract, the` constructional-steel was to be broken up into charging box size and the cast iron into pieces .weighing from 150 to 200 -pounds. Burns also alleges that. while the work was `in progress Axler constant-0 ly interfered and caused changes in the procedure to be made, for which he agreed to pay._ Axlertold Burns before the contrac't was signed that he had a tender offering to do the work for $1400. Burns alleges that . Axler had no such contract and that, if he did, it was a bogus one. ` ~Ax1er was unable to` prove that he had re- ceived such a contract-but heesatised the court that he had one for $1800 and another for $2000. . S. G. Burns, an Orillia contractor, was` the plaintiff in a County Court action against M. Axler, metal mer- chant of Toronto, `seeking `payment for extra work said to have Been done in carrying out a contract to recover metal from an obsolete chemical plant in"-l`renton. Judge Va_nce, be- fore whom the case was heard on Fri"-. day, reserved judgment. I`: n . , I _ A, --___1_ _. I'IL-_._._I -I_2_.. Avllwa vow`: a-u-an-V-cur The total amount of Burns claim was $2236. He wasrepresented by J. T. Mulcahy of Mulcahy & I-Iarvie, Orillia. "I. Levinter of Toronto ap- peared for Axler. 4 - 'l`hn n.-am. man nllmrna that A2]:-tr s(1E.sroR $2236ON & WRECKING CONTRACT Iillul Ialnvvllvo avg v-vvv- I It was originally expected `that there would be about ninety tons of lead and two hundred and fty tons of iron recovered. There turned out to be about twice that amount of metal, For these reasons Burns claimed that the contract was induc- ed by fraud and misrepresentation and should~be set aside. A-.I.... Jami...` I-Lat J-Innun tun-us nI\I7 way B11393 Yes, they are often responsiblefor much distress without the patient re- cognizing the cause. HIV. L- -A-L:-sauna` uuu amuuuvuc _CIu antuc. Axler denied that there was any .misrepresentation. He counterclaim- ed for damages incurred by the fail- ure of Burns to break the metal into the sizes specied. He also` claimed $45 paid to the- chemical plant for damage don.e to doors and windows and $335 wages paid under garni-- shee. Burns disclaimed any liability in these matters. ...A...L..........L -3 --usual. Anna -:91 nn-n 111 011655 lIll4|aUl.'5o ' `. A statement of work done In con- 'nection with the contract showed the cost was $3336. Burns has received $1100 from Axler and the $2236 sued for is the balance. , 'smaI-:1? DIPPING cwn is . oncmuzao IN ono A sheep-dipping club has been formed in Oro and a dipping tank is to be installed.eat the farm of Henry Pearsall, Mitchell Square. The prac- tice of combatting sheep ticks by dip- ping is growing in popularity and a representative of the Dominion Live Stock Branch is expected in this county about the end of the month |BRYSON & MORLEY . {Its New Low Price Hudson-Essex\ Now World s Largest Selling 6-Cylindr` cai-s` THE 'BARRi.E` xA M;NER A The world's largest_ production ofo 6-`cylinder closed cars now makes pos- sible. -the nst Essex ever built, at the lowest price in Essex history. Built by Hudson, Essex not only shares the advantages of the famous `Super? _Six patents, but also the value - building supremacy of their enormous com-ll _bined production. Only among far higher priced cars '_will you nd icomparison for"Esse:'c quality, its long-lived pierformance/and riding case. i AUC'_1'_1_9_N._S_ALEl ESSEX C OAC to superintend the installation of dip- ping tanks wherever they are wanted. The tanks are made of concrete and are three feet deep and seven feet long. The material required is a yard and a half of gravel, six bags of cc-' ment and lumber for fencing and dipging platforms. By clubbing to- get er to install a central tank, farm- ers can' greatly reduce the cost of construction and of dipping. Powder dip is being used largely. The pow- der remaining in the eece for some time makes this method more effect- ive in dealing with the pest xthan liquid dip. - A P:ll`i:h RICHMELLO CEYLON and ASSAM CRISCO F ELS NAPTHA SOAP . Dave nvery eels .UI use I eat { Going away for the summer doesn't mean that it is necessary to pay top prices for stale groceries at your `summer place. Arrange with your DOMINION STORE to keep you supplied with fresh" groceries at the regular low prices. ' i 75cm `mar oun TEA ICED-l'l' 15 T nzucxous " ' 61-` { 1\'LUAl3'1.i5f%%. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE