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ing, rnore exible inper- formanceyhandsomer in line and nish, it is also lower. in price than ever I before. Its success-is sim- ply the belief of buyers that it represents the ut- .s most automobile value and satisfaction within hundreds of dollars of the price; and it proceeds s entirely from What owners themselves say /of Essex; A; G. _MncLELLAN .Mnnaar.- Bqrrii. Phone your new /vs" items .to the`Ex'-' aminer. ' ~ ' We` Handle Collections Only-- No Sideline. _. Nothing too old,.small, large or` hard for us to tackle.` ` _ 34 years experience. \vr\ Ant 1' 1:`f1'|"1(\`kT "AT{\ HLIADQR 354 years` expeneucc. No COLLECTlON--N0 CHARGE I \ ___. .. .. . . ..,.,..g, COLLECTOR? ' Orangeville and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Reference--Standard Bank of Canada. The Lowest Price for Which `Essex Ever Sold ' V ;COLLECTl0N_S_ JULL1U`1'1U.LV--LVU L.-r_1n KELLY&AlKEN 1-uI\1' 1' 11IrIll|l'\`l1('l game V nzsxozuriai. Suooi P611} cums`: ntarto Scholarship Mitriculation, Sold Singihg,'.Music, Art, Conversational- French em hasized. -Outdoor Games and- S 'orts. V Health record. exce ent. 1 ` `_ Li ;_ted number. izs. -. TO RAISE CHICKS SI BROWI Ar Your Cent. E We do not e. swer yes or no we realize no answer to that his eyes have examination. - ed person mak . KNOW .. about .> 0 V can determme your eyes, an help they need. 0. R. RUE Ulauuauc \Juu( College, 43 Elizabeth St. Graduate Cam: l"..1I An... THURSDAY, ` I.` l.'Ul||JlI VIII IIGBII `Health 66` IITWWQQ` BARRIE u,v Adwl A FEEDI , ,,{II`|l;Il,m: Has VVhy (Hit fona ynou. Ilese during July an purchisg a $1.00 bottle 6!" ~ ' REXALL "93" HAIR To C or mKER:sEAv.9E 'I'<>Ni<= I-9|-nI;II5._1~_L..-.___ u\,..,\ A. Moffatt,Plumberiahd Heater Fir - Auto Glass -- `Accident? -_- -- Farm ` BONDS" --' MINE STOCKS ` Phone 1010. Box 267. Barrie. M RealDry% Claning IHAVE THEWONLY DRY-CLEANiNG PLANT wqgm mun m:_Ag;g.9y'{sm gun cm g-- 4 ---: n - ad; 11' jifj SOLEAGENT FOR I-lE C%.LA FURNACES ` % Phone 531' Z ` Office, 19-1'2 OWe n\_St. 15:0 Two: Cleaner, Pre TsSer% and. ~Dyer 109 DUNLOP s1`. U \ %rH0NE2z9L %Go9ds%-called for and delivered. PRICES RE.sgNABLE PLUMBING AND HEATING `clvz us A Buy Advrtised` Things. F 1 AM A PRACTICAL 'rAiLoR AND READYTO ATTEND to REPAIRS on ALL CLOTHES - gun.`--on nu porn`: nvnq i I a `caviar you%wmreeea3'i='iiEt:'2Faue%F?. A % f r` . ,_A# L.~' . -_;_,,,, MQN! $ T PR".G? STORE. BARBIE. L4` J\J\.lO vunnuu IUI uullbt uwuv Uncut I axasa-out n_\p-arnsawru 9 W- FIRTH _\2snen`19e% I - _ Innu-I-In unnl I-.-nn. I! n PBFSTON Phhe `line of `I WLVVIIKIIQVI For Prospectus aply to Principgn. Prebnt Thia. Coupoh bl: 03: Pp TN GORDON STEVENSON `PRSTON,::EE,RGOLA' canes Preston` Garages are attractive in appearance---easy to erect--and their costwis low. Prices range from $73 up. Garages for two or. more ears :1 specialty. . III..!A.- C... III-I-I--GA` ` The feygection of `fences ' stalling otag. pummon Valet , were two ; ` nj act_ors_l_esding_'1o. 9. County Court action between Andrew `J arkine ot Gouingwnod, who made tl'ier:.impi~ovements`,'and _ Marg'e.ret Sacramento. -Cal" E. Cunningham of owner did -the. term. Rsrkina;-sued `for $245.75 and Judge Justin qt Branttord; .who heard the` casein `Barrie, awarded him $190.76. `Each party must. 15!? own costs... Mrs, Cunninghnmfs coun- ter-cla_im for $1,000 for @439-see caus- ` ed bynegligence of-Harkins and by the i destruction of rail, fences was ;dis\- on the first, 3 missed. l mm. lav-In in the cage 13 in scheme to Svlalmo .- ~ . _ . The farm in` the case is on the tirst!'election concession of Notta asaga, and was. While bequeathed to. Mrs. nningham tor hour, 1 life by her-tather, Patrick Murtaugh. caught.` Harkins claimed that Mrs. Cunning- suring . for the 'buiid- Barbe ham` gave. instructions ing 01 wire tences- in place-of;fcbrtaingtising, 1 rail fences and--that she reques ed him" locks 01 to "install a new pump. Mrs.~ unuing- ' price 0: ham-denied having given such orders. , The It'he~.did so it, was unauthorized and fourth g defraud.-This claim -is` tic- istroyed titious and illusory" reads Mrs. Cun- root Irc ningham s `defence, The-` allegations of: _ Angu the counter claim. were that Harkins serious] tailed to keep the buildings in r`epair."1adde;-, that he did` not. rotate the crops` as jury pl agreed, that .he allowed the orchard to umb , fall into` neglect and that She altered. I o in and removed .a. great part of rail tenc- 3 3, loo 1 ing. In connection.with~.this last, Mrs. Nauo Cunningham contended that the plain- ..~1n ever tiff sold the rails. used some as re- ' Canada wood am! built an interior wire !ence,| Robe; being `considerably ahead on the deal. koka; \ she ; complained / that certain shade I large t trees had been removed.` Harkins dens new ts: ied the accusations and declared `the tounda` farm was left in better shape than Jack that in which it was first leased. The. Wm. 1v. affair is a family difference. Mrs. Cun- was (It ningham -is a sister of Mrs. I-Iarkins. 18," wh "3A--- nnnnonn fnr "fk`_' O vvv ; nmgnum -15 a scam. ua. mum .1. ..-.... ..... -. W. A. Boys appeared for Ha.rk1ns.' 'Mrs. Cunningham.` whose husband is an American lawyer, was represented by~A. J. F. Sullivan of Stayner. assist- ed by R. S._ Agnew of Toronto. r_.l_... 4... H..- Inna-' Irhnf .1'n:IrA Vanna eu try IV D; Asauvvy van J-vavnavvu Owing to the fact that Judge Vance` has several "cases to hear within the` next month. Judge Justin came, from, Brantford to preside."1`his action was scheduled to be heard before a Judge and Jury at the last session of the County Court but following.` its ad-_ journment it was decided to have ` tried by-a Judge alone. . J I L------:1-j ... Fireplaces purify the air in any roan` , and act as ventilators. The heat Q! the fire `built in a fireplace causes the aim to expand and rise through the chimney. . -- - F where thepipes areeis where ` there is__apt toll be trouble. If any shoulg/occur at your place, sgnq for jis at once. 7 We are experts at all sorts of repair work and we are also experts at getting on the job promptly and `at keeping the bills down . DOWNWIN nu: . rO0I_ ,Il'0_l'Il Ha Bpugn I-I II_I|_n .u_.-g ..------_._._ _ H. Angus McDonald 91 Creemore. was'.'. I .seriously'injured when- he tell from a . .' `ladder. He fell `on his hip andvhis in- I preduced paralysis of the lower `a llmlg-V `V _ . lu lliafs Chinese colony has formed -'.a 190 lv branch of Kuo Min Tang, the . Iist organization, which exists - every city in the Unitedfstateg and, - ; Canada, ` . . _ h n.......+ MnWn.de. a -nioneer of Mus- `m%s'ni1c'r NEWS .-'13:!--In-I4`-15%-x<.~xb<%%sx vxoxoxoxayxoxc.-1-L "l"1' Z`v'1. 7 -- _ _. ._ 7, A. _taV;:',\ra_,te for 1925'.`1s_sli , and a.="i1a.lt mills. /. J. A. Landry. has purchased the. Mea-' ford residence of: Alex. , Douglas." ?now' of Barrie. . _ , ` . Joe. Dowden got so days in. jail for Jumping) lug board blllat 9. Coiling- wood hotel. ` ` r `Work has commehcedon the county brldge {across the 4No"t_tawasaga.e rlv._er at rnnmnrm - ' _ I 5'}-n::sror{.:;:2I3iz<~I'ouvI'* cn n.......;.`.. nmnnnu nu-A attractive Drgugu 'gUlUuc Ivuw ',OV"U.V-U-I ---.,.._ -, ,_ ' atcreemore. _- j ` ; ` L. Campbell ofmarkdale - ,5 been nominated _.aIs_,,Co_nserv_at ve in `South East Grey for tl`e next. edema}. ,`election. 3 V ; -. RX . While trolling in the Midland h_a`r- bour, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson caught, a 32-pound muskal}ong'e mea- lauring 53 inc_hes.~ . H pm-hm-n in Colnzwood are adver- . -vvvv.r*~ . ` r '53 fncjxesn Barbers in Colngwood are a"dver- gtlsingt their. willingness to shear the of their patrons for. the pre-wazr 1, `price of twenty cente. F _ 1 The house of V J. McDonald of the line of Nottawasaga. `was de- by fire which caught `on the 11-om a spagk tron_1.t_he chimney. - A_....`.. ntnnnnqla nf nreemore Was. 'Canada., T I I Robert McWade, a." pioneer kokg; was killed` on June 23, when a `large timber fell while the. sills -of a. I" _b'arn were -being placed on the, joundation. V V i ` ~:....1. mrm.mm_ snngof Mr. and Mrs.'. Joundation. M ` - ~ Mitchell. son` .01 .Wm. Mitchell, formerly, of Cookstown, was drowned at Leamington, on May I8,`when herode onto thesdock and v weiit over the b_dge. ~ ` . tn... ulv_vnnr..nId daughter of Mr.. the edge. , The slxeyear-old, daughter and Mrs.. Rgcharde Vasey of Vaaey was fatally lniured when she, fell r-om a -wagon on which she was riding with_ her uncle and a. wheel passed, qverher ,chet. . . \ I 'lVuvnn+11- anneals against the chet. V ` l Twenty-five appeals against the, - assessment were heard by the Court of; Revision at Collingwbod last Week.. Assessed too high." was the com- plaint of most of them but nearly all` iwere confirmed. ` . _ mu--. {fnvnn nf $35000 for dredging `were _ ' 3 Three items of $65,000 for dredging in Midland harbor, $45,000 for a. new dock in Midland and $11,600 for a dock .atI-Ioney Harborere included in the supplemen arrestimates brought down in` the Hous of Commonslast week; A_ callision in Stayner between a. meter. car driven by E. _M`. Wyne,e Kamsack, Sask., a'nd a buggy in which Fred Gully and Harold Hewish ere driving resulted in considerabl dam- age to both vehicles and a severe shak- ing` up for the occupants. . m-mm nn'1detv,is felt as to the where- abouts of William uynes, elueul. sun . of James Lynes, formerly of Orillia but_ now living in Toronto. The missing. young man, who was an overseas man, had been in the insurance business, and disappeared from his home Just one week ago. ' ' i | A disputelbetween the township of Tay and the town of Midland regard- ing the school rates to be paid by the! former has been settled by the town- ship agreeing to pay for ,the next five years, four per cent. of the requisi- tions for school purposes in Midland instead of two per cent._ as Sorrnerly. -..-unnn 18!: Ann Lanna Ifvnvus 1-\1onf.. for the occupants. Grave anxiety` is as abguts of William Lynes, eldest son -4: -r.....c.=a 'r.um.-.g fnrmnrlv of Orlllia but 'I X<>I rats 8 Bpecnuuy. Write an ,llIuunad1Fldo( Ask about our convenient pgyment M ` plan. _---- 4 - auunnvni In ll'\iIIf! l.'f\' IllH_I-Ucbl UL DVVU yva \/\JIlU1_Ir\l\Ij\r--`--v-- - D'uring`1924, 175,000 trees were plant- ed in York County's reforestation plot in ewhitohurch township and this spring 280,000 coniferous and 14',000 hardwood trees have been added. The Counbil has ' recently sec_ured option on_ additional land which will make the total holdings for reforestation purposes over 1,000 acres. nn .`I'nnA 18. while Mr. and Mrs. Mat. 1,uuu acres. - On June 18, while Mr. Dillon, of Thornbury`, were returning from"`an auto ride, something went wrong with the steering wheel and the car ran in the ditch near the Meth- edist,churc in Thornbury and com- pletely slivered the telephone pole. Mrs. D!llon`,receiveda number of cuts about th head; but no serious injuries ' wereyre eived by any of the motor - party. A mnfnrenar south .bou'rfd on the A motor }car south .bou'nd highway last Sunday afternoon Hump- ed the. road about seven- miles from Gravenhurst and `turx\1ed over in the ditch. Two young men from Toronto, who had spent the week.-end at Pine Lake. were the only occupants of the car, ich was badly wrecked. The two men had a. miraculous escape. They were cut and injured by the glass of the windshield, requiring medical as- istance from town.. mt... I-uInn..hnrv~\1 m-rm will he extra istance rrom town.. The blue-berry crop will be extra heavy this year. The recent rains have brought the blue-berries on, and al- ready some of the herring are turning, and picking will start around July 1st. The wild strawberries are a wonder- ful crop everywhere, the heaviest crop ' in years. They are very abundant at Silver ` Creek. along` the canal near Washago and asevern. at Hawkestone. -and along all the railway tracks. It is also expected that raspberries and thimbleg-berries will be a good crop, as sufficient raoistur is in the ground to mature the crop. . 'lV1nhnl-non irnuna p-mam: nnd nnn old -Thirteen young geese and one old gander, the property of Mrs. James `Miller, Creemore. met with an un- timelyvend last Thursday, when they wandered onto the C.N.R. tracks which run- near the `Miller, farm. The fowl were lying on the roadbed when the fternoon train swept alonghand wjth erfect goos1_shness"u raisegi their heads to argue the matter of r1ght-o- | to mature me crop. - way with the big mogul. Naturally- vthe outcome __was disastrous to the feathered~flock, every one of which succumbed to injuriesuwhich in practlg A nuruvuvuquv wvvvnu vv--..._.-.' Three juHgments_1n cases recently heard in the Div!slon\Court before His Honor Judge. Wlsmer, were givep out last week. . Inhn `Par-nnnsl `who smmzht tci get lE,Bt WEEK. - John Parsons `who ought to get payment; for caring for `five horses belonging to George Leslie for four months at the rateof $10 per horse per month. will be-'paid, at half the. fig-. ure. Parsons said there was a bargain whereby he was to be paid the $10 rate. Leslie said all five horses should be.loo ed after forten dollars a month. His onor decided that there had been no bargain and fixed the rate of pay- ment at $5 per horse per month. - fl 1': `Dam-Irn n was awarded $75 and ment at an per nqrse per nxuuun. , J. H. Readm n was awarded $75 _and costs in his ac ion againt Harry Bar.- ron; Barron had sued for payment of a. plumbing account of $74.50. Readman counter-claimed tor,$120 damage caus- ed by the alleged negligeuce of Bar _ro'n. who, in making an opening in a [wall for an air register. had neglected to reinforce the weakened area with the result that the wall sagged and the plaster cracked. I-Iis Honor before "giv-' ving judgment examined the damage wall. Readman will have to pay the account but. will` receive damages for an amount of 50 centsiin excess of it, ___-_-:x..__ A- LIL- A.I ..I...1 an Gallavulnv vs vv vvo--no an. v..\..v-up \r- -v_. Fred Ayerst, according to the third judgment: must pay James McGregor 3150, `being the purchase price of a motor car. Ayerst claimed. that $150 was the price to be paid it the.ca1-`were turned in as part payment for a news one. The game warden held that-_tiie `car was sold outright `regardless of any .5...-.-.4-....A nun-aha:-u.-n'f 'A. nnw mu-- Jud- car was now Outrlgnt reguruxuaa un. any pro and purchaaeeet a new car. Jud- ge tamer decided` in tiwor of Me- Gregor; and; ordered Ayerst to pair ` the coat: oithractton. " - ` ___ yuan. METAL-SI-!lNG_LE a. SIDING col ` 58 .Gue|ph Sh, Prestoli, Ont.` ~. 1 nuvusuoy ' COURT JUDGMENTS, _- ..t._:..... _..a...' 1.. -.......-. ..A.\A...&I. ,\i i " ` ' . m _ THE ,3Agikxz:;ix;Aum2a I ' . mnnmnu MINI? C|_ u,u.uuu5u Lucy 51):. |.vvu> uzuuca ua,a.4 usu. ` ' Duke Teltis started for Tho'mton and gotby until the disastrous fourth, ~- _3- when his`right hand suddenly lost`its cunning, due to failure to control the 9. slippery ball. After ;Feltis had got into! ;_Ltrouble and showed no signs of im- 3-provement, Bruce eMcDonald, a south- 71. paw, was shoved into the breach. The Y onslaught by. the Alliston batters was 11 renewed in. the following inningsfand ` [McDonald gave way to Lockhart. The, 1`-3 latter proved unequal to the task ofl I-8 stopping the bombardment and as a last resort Feltis was sent ba k to the` '-h . mound.-He had by this tim recover- ?!` ed his effectiveness and pitched good ball for the remainder of the game. I9 . o 1\ ("L__-__._L' A nova: hvauqnooc uvv.-.v- V.-."-. V- uu.--...- - .. 1 .. . Thornton -started -.of as though they ;. meant business and gave Jimmie Dunn. L;guliston's elongated southpaw, a` hot '7 reception. The first three` men up, hit ,-`him safely and the barrage was con- !tinued~un'til three runs had scored 1 when Amby `Small was rushed to the 3 rescue. He held the visitors well in '3 hand for the remainder of the`game, 1_ although they got two ta]-lies ofii;,him. I Tinlra ning gmrtd for 'rho'mton :~.LosersWGo to .Pi;eces;1f'ter. Rain` %-Interrupts Gme.'a.t End ' ofThird _,_'.[ ! Alliston- pned..up a big score against! e'l`h\ornton in South Simcoe Iseague fixture.-last Friday. winning the game _ by 26 to 5. The score _does.n_ot- by any ~ means indicate the..margi_n between the two teams, for except in two innings. the tourthand fifthwhen the Thom- ton aggregation went~ completely to . pieces and allowed the -home team to score seventeen runs. the visitors held ntheir own. _. Five pitchers were used, iree by Thornton .and` two by Allis- ;ton. ~ A heavy ..rainstorm halted the ).nruv uy J.uUl.`u_I.uu..u.uu LWU uy Axua-- iaton. A, heavy ..rainstorm the game at the end of the third: innipgst and ewpen play was resumed the Thorn- `ton team seemed entirely demoralized. 0-on,___._4_4, _._-..L-.s .3; ._ .LI__-__.I_ A'I.._.-I : V Thornton-F`lis, p: D. Stewart", c. :Baker, lb; L. Stewart, 2b; Wonch, ss; I T! | uunn a.vs sunny .,va--woo-mu- v. _..v 5.. McDonald, 3b, p: Lockhart, lf,`p; Ar- ` nold, cf; Henry. xff, . . ` Alliston--Dunn, 15; Small, p; Beye_rs.!M c: Bergen. 1b; Hurst, 2b; Caesar, 'ss:~| -Merrick, 3b; Hancey, _lf; Hand. cf; Rlnnlz rf, ' ' - MULCAAASTER st. Is OUR NEW Annigzsg IlUctu- vuausn azaunw V. Asa-ua-.1 .._.v-- ...--...- - - . . " "'1 1. Through the generosity of Mrs. Jas.'; Playfair; the nurses home in connec-' tion with St." Andrew's Hospital, Mid- land, is to be-enlarged to a consider- able extent. For some time it has bee'n felt that the work was necessary, but; no action has been taken.-on abcount, of the cost. Now Mrs. Playfair-, _who' _has always taken a great interest in; the hospital work, has-come forwardl with a gift of $5,000 and the work lsi On an nn of nnma 'l`hn nvlginal hnsnit- ' gyxerr IUK, | Black, rf. call? all cases included the,IossA of` the: headwith more or "less neck attached.` ,,__,___.IL_. .2` -nr.'... 1'... 1 With a gut OI D,UUU uuu Luc wurn in to go on at once. The original hospit- al 'was a gifthgom Mr. and Mrs. Play-ll fair five years ago, to be followed three_ years later by a- nurses` home. The- latter is _now Inadequate, hence the; {third gift from Mrs. Playfair. BY; 25 _RUNS'l'05 %\ Never lcfore _ aValue Llke T 1115 1-: s s EX C OA C I-_II`JDSON;ESSEX vfoRLD's SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS IJ5U\al\, KB Lvutlvnnunwnv lu\r_n the largest selling 6c 1- mder cars in_ the wor d, because" it 'ves results " in smooth, rilliant ac tion,` reliability ai1decon- .pmy never attained by -"'apv y Othev"stype.y ' ` This Essex; in all ways, s is the finest ever built. Easier riding and drive 'IC `VI? 3 vunurrvwu better than e\.rer to attend to all y3ur `wants in thg nI!_. _ .-E The Super-Six p`1-inci 1e, exclusive to Hudson and s`se,% is responsible for _ -., -_II2_..l L ._.l \ ` Thie`-.Fnest . ` Essex AE.ver Built V ' ' I $110 F; O. B. Windsor, Taxs Extra BRYSON & MORLEY DIsTR1c'1_f %DiS'l%`RlBUTORS BRADFORD. 5" NEW Pnouauo. 1206 1, HALF LHOLIDAYS OF VARIOUS .- _ PLACES_ A I The following is a schedule of the] half holidays observed in the varlousi centres. The fact that the holidays are: observed on all days of the week ex-5 . cept Saturday and Sunday has made it` idifficult for both travellers and shop-. 5 pers. The list will prove useful for re- 7, 'f mr-nnnP._ ' , - ` i ; ferencek _, V | ` 1`-`mu,ay--TeeSwater. . 5 ` Tuesday--Mount Forest. ! , Wednesday-A*rthJ.1r, Barrie, Chats- zworth, Chesley, Clairksburg, Clinton," Z Co1lingwood,Dunda1k, Elmvale, Ekora. g,Fe1-.gus, Goderichv, ,Gue1ph, Hanover, [I-Iarriston, Listowel, Markdale, Mea- g ford, gltchell, Qrangevjlle, Orillia, Owen- |Soun , Palmerston, Seaforth, Stayner, 'Thnrnbury, Varton and Vvingham. 'I`hursday-Bru:=seIs. Creemore. Dray- w,ton. Durham. Flesherton, Huntsville, .K1ncardine, Lucknow, Mildmay, Port_ -FJ`g'in, Slhelburne, Southampton, Wal- , kerton. V _ , g F`riday-A11iston. and Leamington. [JUL 3. L I fer-ence.} |\vl:\x. c T ` The in hlrmeg yontlllicincls, : jewelry la1gl,otlI,er valuables should` Ive lteptln a safe (l_eposit\hox. ~ m A Bank qf N(ivalScotia Safe Deposit A _ A Boxes are accgssilrle. only to yon:-3 ..1u % Bank ofNovd Scotia Harry Barron