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` vv Auuuu.n_s;:. 1. ............. u . D. F. McCuaig was chairman of the day. The attendance prize, a pair `of candlesticks donated `by Peter :Bremner; fell to'the lot of Compton iJe"s; - rnL_ nL..:._.-........ ...c 4.1.... `l........? .......'l. E1153 - The Chairman `of the bgys work_ B AIG PASTRY FLOUR Dominion % BAKING PQWDER sW:ANsnowN 1%CAKE EL? - Size Tl6i'ABLE LECTURES on TIMELY sus.n-:c'rs. SOAP "cm" 10 ms Lemo'ns 39 D02. :.?21c '---`T`rf T A =l`iuiev`fSa:ving FLio_. 13. Witxdsor, Taxes Extra vncronr BRAND 20 PURE `_LARD _' HTII `I \I EAUTO PA1NT\s9y -an -u uuAl\rIIr|il\lVf_' II___v es BOTILE % * swm PICKLES / committee rported that. seven boys . were being sent to the summer camp. t Bea'usoliel Island. THURSDAY`, JULY 9, 1925.. --w-- ----v ------ Tractor experts earn ten__to twenty [dollars daily. Startraining now and earn big money thip harvest. We also teach the following pay- ing trades; Biricklaying, Barbering, and _MecHanica1 Dentistry.. Earn while learning these trades. Call or write 163 King St. W.," Toronto. Examiner Classified Adlets pay. WESTERN CANADA ` REQUIRES MEN _A.. A. __ .. .. ...\..... AU\ 4-: ran 1~_I`_EsTLF.s .. gnu-u AID!!!` 2 "5 27 EPECIAL CHILDRI-.'.N S % PROGRAMMES Iiju -----._.., nvgrourao CHOICE . HANDPICKED hlb. ANNUAL OF U Programme Nearly two th e(_1 the am_1u`z11 Day. A length. tournaments n was started em- unfinished. nu. and Uxbridge the senior mu was over fnur called. Barrie I the time. Knot over Bradford 1 the ladies` tou the prizes in t ney was new-:<. landale team \\ tide public $(-h- T Frank Hz} 14. I1i:1l'LlI|un \\ N. King, .\I. H `Shaw, Fred Al Bowles and 8: those whose e-f day's success. Ca up RUIN The 0p(>nin,2 nament \\'us H` and Cookstowx men s(:o1`ed 11 of victory, in and GI`e*,:`s(m 1 were admimhl den team xx-as :.. um Ham 1.. Ilue puuuu _\ 1.- J. Frank Ha chairman in (`h L. "Hartman \\ xv 114..." \I I! r Cars Washed and Polished 'LPhone 931 38 Bayeld St. 811 Ltiuu \\ in the field, was little to The S(3 Camp 1 m1'( (`.O0ktu\\'n Can1p`~B Son, KiI`k( 1ll Flett. Al;:uir< [\ ..r.|......u-n 1`1tI.L. zxn,-..u.. - Cookstown Finch, \\'. .\l: Dinwuudy, .\l. I-iiley. 1- V\'llB (l||\r\Inun Barrie ('1`<>s.~u~ before the firs were m:ul(-. 1 effective um] tered hits in 1 At the but 11 in four ('h2lll' Bob. C:nnv.-rm wallops. The : incnnstzmt Ii: casional t\\'i1 dimmed by I! By innin;;.-: Barrie ~T All Stars 4 Barri:-- ren, (`Z I Dr. \\':u'1 Moore, 3: Son, p. All Rt: L'1 , u. Perrin, The l(-u;:ut- diSp().`-It'd -1 Stroud in the opened with brace of I'll! Super-ior wm-1 the play of I} had :1 he:n'_\` likely they We age jlgainst Reive Loss:-d and made u did mound (I l`l......z.kHl (nu llluunu u Churr-hill-T ley, J. R(`i\'6` ertson, Payne Qt:-nlljll ex Lauu, 1 .1; In Stroud U. Gulston, Ber Sutherlzmd, x B. Hunter. Shanty Shanty B::_ team in :1 2 The b()_VS fl`! for a sum .1 looked likv :: By inn1`n_-45 Sh':mty 12:1` B-9119 I'I\\':n` Shanty Mn Puxzsley, A. I F. Ptate-rsvn, D,.|1.. l.`u-..u B:u~x~i<- Bzwim-'.u 4` IV...... UGUUII. I lvlnvsug span: 1: v u _ - Abovlz `price does not include Amusements Tax - I`. I l, L(`l nrn, Belle liwm Hammel, .\I C. Reeve, Ii. (')ne of tin esting guru:-. `uxbridge no Over Lefrny. at the end < ponents cum the sixth :1 Speck pit:-he his support By innimr. Uxbridg'e- Lefroy - T !-IUVRSDA1 How may dition of th The Opt the facts. m\v_o"u{d T. able to the "iief TIf its correcti many ways 1111 Wuhat Optometris fI1L 1-..}, "'ii{i;L-i of the pu b tometry. I (`By 0. R - s ~ . . _ - - -- Chautauqua .Week Here Nothingvrl (IA N0 995 Its Va Vnul. Pratt. -H. lb 1` 3-`: \u:----_ -'1". R. PARTl;il;C-E, Proprietor PIIOV Tye` _ ea1soy_1J `Tickets, `$2.00 J-.- ..n 3.-1-Just`: IS oun NEW ADDRESS where we are equipped` better than ever to attend -to` all your wants -in the line of` Popular Broiilwuy Su\ccou .__.__..-:: A 1. Barr MULCASTER ST; DOMINION %cHAg%r_AuQUA_ A-` THE KJSER SISTERS bAVt Chautauqua Here Over 20 years experience. All work guaranteed. PROMPT SERVICE fc/HAUTAUQUA ENTERTAINERS Through many seasons of appear- ances in musical entertainment work, the well-known Kiser Sisters, wlio will be heard at the DominionIChau- tauqua here. have become one of me most talented companies appearing on the platform.` . ' - ' flVImnl- Ilmnrumnuun nnnnlnlva AC wank` PLUMBING $ ANDHEATING US ACALL` including I Phone 180 32 _Nlne s (Vc`ontlahei_lv,!roxn nasal). . -' Parade Started in`-First ` *The}.parade started in the ..rst ` frame -when Johnston messed uf too, Emms"rap. to third.` '.l`he.run_ner sec'ond.~;_on' _a passed ball and when Bonthron booted "Dobson's-`drive `and then threw wild to first Emma raced all the way` home. Four runs were added in the third. Emms `got a life on J ohnston s error and the same player's generosity put Dobson : on first, _Emms going to third. Small rap ed to the ineld and a play was ma e at the plate for Emms,-who was . cornered onthe runway ~but event- ually s'core_d when Bates threw wild- ly. While Emms was scoring, Dob- son and Small advanced and scored when Dyer singled through s_hort~af- ter vArmstrong had been `retired. Caesar fanned. Hand was safe on T. n.......1....9.. nnilnl Thyme 4:nnr'in0_ Hand Caesar rannea, nanu was_ sale un ;. Pu%'sley sAer1-or` Dyer scorin . 1_-Iagnd. sto e second but wasyout at t e lafe frgling to score on J_ermet s sing e `to Iuu plauun nu.` Their program coneist of! vocal duets, violin solos, readings and cos- tume numbers. Their record for re- turn engagements is probably exce d- ad by no duo and their visit to yo r town will mark an advanced step in Ohautauqua entertainment. ' . hands were safe when Bonthron fail- _w.'_ysn lav ojvsv vu vv-u.v..[- .. ....--9_- . -- left. -' l . . . The count was boosted to sev.ez rin - . the following session. Emms _ and . Dob'sonA;singled in succession and Small walked, lling the bases. Arm- strong s -sacrice -scored Emms and Pugsley s error on Dyer tallied Dob- son. Barrie s_ nal onslaught was! made _in the seventh. Dyer started: it with a hit over first and after Caes- ar ied to left Hand was hit. Jennett dropped a Texas vleaguer in centre, scoring` Dyer. Burns hunted and__.all 1 ed to cover second. Emms singled,` scoring Hand. Dobson popped `to the, box but Small d opped a double in left eld, scoring ennett _and Burns. , One Hit in Six Frames` A double by Collins in the third was the, extent of Orillia s`success| with the willow .until the last of the l ` seventh, when Burns faltered tempor- i arily. With one out, Hammond drove I to Armstrong, who fumbled and then . threw high to rst, the runner taking 5 second. Bonthron scored him with a long hitto centre which fast field- I ing by Hand held to two bases. Pug- sley singled to left, scoring Bonthron. I Caesar's return to the plate was high and by the time the ball was retriev- ed Pugsley had reached third. Jen- nett s throw to the plate got by Burns `and Armstrong, who wa-s not watch- . ing the play, and` Pugsley raced home with 0rillia s third and last run. `l.'r.......'I 1..."! l\ nu--nn+ (`on in nnnfrnl Wltn Urluzas uuru auu luau Luu. I Hand had a `great day in centre eld, where he gathered in eight ies. He got everything that came his way and made the hard ones look easy. None of the batters fattened their averages to any considerable extent. Dyer and. Jennett, with two hits i1 ve times at bat, led the hitters, with Emms close behind with two hits. in six attempts. The latter got two lives on errors and led the scorers with three runs. Caesar and Armstrong were the only Barrie players who fail- ,ed to score. Both these reliable bat-. ters went hitless. . A Box score :- nnnm:n Player Emms, 2b . . .. Dobson, 1b . . . Small, rf . Armstrong, 3b Dyer, ss .. . Caesar, If T. Hand, cf Jennett,`c . B_urns, p . . . .. Tdtal . . . Player Lamb, ss . . . . . . Johnston, 3-b ., Robbins, cf . . . . Hammond, rf .. Bonthron, 2b . . T. Pugsley, 1b.. Bates, c . . .- H. Pugsley lf. . Total . . . . . .. 31 `"3 3 27 121 9 *-Batted.for Bonthron in ninth. Score by`? innings :- Barrie 1 0 4 2 0 0 4 0 0-11 Orillia .,..000000300-3 C`-------..-c mucvn `noun h:+ 11118. ....UUUUUUoUu?u Summary-Two-base hits, Collins, Small, Bonthrongf sacrice hits, Hand, Burns; Lamb; sacrice ,y, Arm-i strong; stolen base, Hand; left on bases,,Barrie 1.0. Orillia 3: struck out, Burns 8, Collins 3. Reid 3; bases on balls,_Burns`2. Collins _1; hit by: pitcher, V Collins (Hand). Tlrnnh-n..._A1'l'\n`I1`l` and Stewart. BARRIE DIVISION COURT` Three cases were up for consider-' ation in Division Court on Tuesday morning. Judge Wismer presided. Robt. Biggar of Barrie, represented byAJ. R. Boys, sued Roland E. Bod- iem for $70. The difference had its origin in_ the sale of a farm and chat- tels. Biggar claimed, that a separ- ator, mail box, a clover mill, clover seed and some-chains were not in- cluded in the bargain and sought ay- ment for them-. Bodiem. ad tted owing for the separator but said pay- ment was not"yet due. The case was adjourned till iSeptemb'e'r. , A ` (Iv-Annlmnnir nf Fllmvaln fnresent- Examiner Adlets are great salesmen and they wqrk for little pay-25 cents a week. \ M 19tfc. augourneu nu Deptemuer. - A. Green-bank of Elmvale present- ed a livery _bill against Fra nk;.Stott of Barrie and-urg`ed. payment." He? admitted having? lost his books; but his memory xed the amountof the account at $78. Stott s memory is` that the account ' is somewhat less. An adjournment till September. was made to enable Greenbank to locate the missing account`-book. ; 1:1......1. ua.-++ tuna a-hum -inrlamamf. the missing aCCOIlIl`D DUUIS. . . Frank Stott was given judgment against Alfred Cole. for $9.93, being the amount Cole agreed to pay for some shelves and a cabinet in the store formerly occupied. by Stott on Collier St. Co1e s defence was that A. Lipovitch, whd iownsthe store,_ree_. fused to allow him to-remove his pur- Tc-ml")s.e' Mcchaig appeai'ed_ bf(.$!;` in both casgg. _S_9vgra1_9thex` cases ltcner, UUUHIS \J.1auu; . Ump1res--Arbour. and Stewart. : A Crew % Again` , }'l`"rim`sl Couchiching Nine; % . . `Score, 11-3. l Barrie ADI .4211 Orilli-a BUYS New ROAD % 'GR.l)ER%ATL 51195 nomm CH AUTAUQUAVA |Aftr `Coiisidefiiblef bat, % Motgon carries by ,Vote ~ of3 tbyz. .- @ .`\,' At meeting `held in Stroud on Monday,` the Innisl Counciludecided to `Purchase an Adams e` ht-foot ` ---- M. .4. . niulf nf S1-1-95.` he ew fur Q _ gra er,.ata cost of $1-1-95.1` it . grader willhave ,a tractor hitclhand will, in the opinion of .. the Council, f effect an economy in road eixendi-. ture. A representative of the dams - Company; was present and ,promised to s end six days demonstrating the grai er and instructing the road_sup- ervisor in its jg . u ' - The decision f- the _Council to pur- chase the grader was not unanimous. 'Councill_brs Reynolds a,nd`_Arn9ld op- posed the expenditur; whereas=Coun- cillor Stewart and Deputy-Reeve Les- rlie approved." The deciding vote was cast by Reeve Martin,_ who. felt t at such a grader was necessary to a e- quately and economically keep the' `township roads in repair. nM-m..:lIm- Rnvnnlds. in speaking township roads in repair. Councillor` Reynold, in speaking` against the motion, urged delay. He felt that it was a matter for the 1926 Council to attend to. His opinion "was unchanged when it was pointed {out that much work c`_o`uld be done. at :a,.great saving in time this-- fall -and athat payment for the grader would not be made until next June. a Councillor Arnold felt that in the xinterests of economy the township `should get along with the present graders, I must economize, he said in` voting contra. , p _ .- _ n......+.._n.mm 1'.n:1is-?l1iad`the same in Voting contra. ,__ A Deputy-Reeve Les'_h',e'?_hhd the same interest: at he_artfa`s" Cbuncillor Ar-* nold, namely `economy. '" His idea, however, was that the grader would do more. work in lessjsime and that it would do jobsewhjch` the graders now `in use`could not. ; - 13--.... 1\,r....+ :.. and n11nn1dr Q1-Aw- in use'couu1 not. to . Reeve Martin and Councillor Stew- art"conc1'1rrd with him.` The latter [thought pafgrader should have.been `purchased lohg ago`. The. Reeve_,wa iagainst working the `grader with eight. teams and favored -getting it` ,only after the `motion was made to Ispecify that the `grader have the `tractor hitch. * ` Farm Approaches to Roads next meeting the Council would pass Intimation was given` that at its % a by-law making it necessary for farm owners to keep'their approaches to the highwayyin propershap an -J-A I-alrn not-A nf uygi-_p,r_ This will I as `to 1:_ak`e care of water. Thiswill unecessitate the building of culverts in some cases. The 'matter was brought up when Roy Beatty, road `to the nlgnwayjn propgr suupc, av . n11.r\nV|\1.:ut\1` nelrp, What are vou-20- lorougnt up wuuu n.u,y ucavug, uh... ingto do with those who refuse to build a culvert after I have graded theroad and who ll in-the hole with stones and dirt?. He exolained that this blocked` the`. water. The Council found that the Act says a culvert adequate to carry" the water must be built by the owner and instructed the Clerk toiprepare a bylaw in accord- ance with the Act.. - ` .`AIAn:`I`Iu%ll`\` i .QnI3`I1i'. ' supervisor, asked, What are you-go- with the Act ... . Considerable time was spent `by the Council in passing various ac- counts. For roadwork and wire fence bonuses, a_total of $3959.35 was or- dered paid. The Finance Committee recommended" nayinent of ac_counts amlounting to ~ $89.74. ....~mwmnh-nnin urns -received A communication was received from R. G. Simnkins, a remjesenta-` tive of Big Brotherhood Movement, asking the use of the Township Park for forty Toronto `boys for a period of two weeks. ` He explained that the outing was being philafnthropically nanced-. The Council granted the lfree use of the jbark. - 1' m a:............. ('1mm+v fflnrkwrnte ' amounting to $33. ; 4. free OI line pans. J. T. Simpson. County Clerk, wrote informing the Council -that amount `due the County from the Township -this year Is $21.550. This is the same\ as last year as the new equal- ilzgagion does not go into effect until MIL- ...... at {Jan Tnmnuhtn Purl: a 1926. - . The use of the Township Park as a camping ground for ten davs for thirty boys was requested by Wm. B. Gardner, scoutmaster of the` 91st To- ronto troop. The Council nassed a motion that the Scouts be allowed to rgxp at the park for ten days for Road Work `Satisfactory Roy Beatty, road supervisor, -told of inspecting certain. of the Townshig roads on June 30,gin company wit H. ` McVicar, Provincial Engineer. The engineer expressed himself as being satised with the way the work was beingppertformed and made cer- tain suggestions. ' A w...+;.-m ums naunrl instructing tam suggesuons. A mot1on was passed mstructmg the Clerk to notify the following men: to put their pproaches to the highway in proper shape so as to take care of the water: "Walter. Sturgess and David Clark, Thornton; M. Mc- Ca"ie, Bradford. - IN... .(",n-nnnil nrnnrnnd tn meet "at Uarue, Drauluru The -Councll a 'Stroud on Aug. gjourned to meet "at JUNEDONATIONS RECEIVED . . AT CHILDREN'S SHELTER The Executive Board wish to thank the following for their kind remem- brance of the children in the Shelter: Mrs. Hurr, Gravenhurst, clothing; St. Andrew's ..church, sandwiches, cakes; Mrs. Pulford, clothing; Min- esing Ladies` Aid, clothing and sew- ing; `Mrs. Wright, ice cream; Jno, Saso, bananas; Mrs. Dyment, milk daily; Mrs. Seagram, ice cream; Bry- son B1-os., dough` nuts; Z. Rupert, 3 M bags potatoes; Mrs. Dougall, cake; Powell .&\Hook,` tomato plants; Mr. Carruthers; bagpotatoes; A. G.` Wal; ker, ice .cream; Mrs. Marshall`, `cloth- ,:....... -arm chmmnn milk dailv: Brv- .cream; Mrs. Marsnau, gnom- ing; Wm. Shannon, milk daily; Bry- son Bros., cakes; American Hotel da.nce," cakes. _ . 117:: art: Alan indebted Ve1`V much t0 dance, cakes. We are also indebted very those who have so kindly opened their hearts and homes and made it possible for several of our children to spend their summer -vacation .in' the country. This is Christian benevolence o_a. very high order- ' . 3We have several small boys aged from two and a half .years to ten who would be `greatly `benefited by 'a. so- journ inthe country.` , . 'l`I'nn nr three of our children are :|:wereV'shVel.1:.1ed to-be -hkheard but they were adjourned until September. Journ ln,tne country. ~ Two or three of our children especiallyhholce for adoption and may be seen` by appointment. Call` phong 693-`or write Box 914, Barrie. ` -L ' ' ` W. _J. JLISTICE. i |Aug; 15 to 19 1'1-u-: 73.a'uuu;: % EXAM_I!;lEl s;;%;mmcm :11 `av ESKIMQS j IN ALAST25 Rev; 5713. xwhittaikt Tens 3 Kiwanians%of Arctic ~_ J Canadians. J /3 ` - , '. -.'bRevi,`_B. _S_..W'liittaker `of...Penetan`g spoke o .1;he.Kiwanis Club last Friday ` `,on`- that Eskimos of-Canada's far north or `.`,_0ur Arctic Canadians." Mr. , Whittaker was . a missionary in the '- Anctic` regions for 23 years and in the ' . Yukon for three years. Some idea of the vast distances was given -by his` brief sketch of his trip thirty years ago from Edmonton by wagon _ to Athabasca -Landing; by scow to Fort McMurray, by~ steamer to the Alberta boundary, a 16_-mile portage and then 1600 miles by steamer to Herschel` Island. At Herschel Mr. Whittaker was located -for a time and later on `one of theibranchesof the McKenzie _ within the Arctic Circle. _ , "7i}1"&&-SQEJET n'J;71a`ts of the E34 kimds, the speaker said they: are no-' madic, never spending twb consecu- tiveg se`asons'in the same place.When. .the first missionary visitedthem he reported them as `exceedingly trea- cherous_.and living in conditions as, dirty as a pig sty. \ - - `. " 1!?! -.. Q91 .1_, no any .-cw -- roe urg- Mr. Whittaker a`id the iaskimos . had no_form of-wor hip. .He 'had-- never seen any act o worship ative to them. They believe every th ng in_ the world has its own familiar spirit; that every article has its own spirit; all these with feelings often antagon- .istic to one another. They thinkall the spirits in the `world are directed against the human spirit. Mr. Whit -' taker said. he had seen Eskimos badly gashed about the head `or other parts- of the body where they had cut them- selves to_ let out the evil spirits which they" thoughtwere causing the head- ache, rheumatism or whatever_ else `was ailing them. `On all these people could be seen scars, evidence of their efforts to get ri_d of. spirits that they believed to be causing the trouble. Mr. Whittaker said that this was - dliout the only sign` of native religious belief he had seen` in the Eskimos. The Eskimosilive in dread of the! evil spirits that are libergted in the air throughoutethe world. In the minds of the Eskimos the dominant thought is one `of fear. Until their minds were freed -from fear of the medicine -men and the inuence of evil spirits, the missionaries could do -lrothing with them, said` Mr. W_hitta- I er. ' ` rm.- 1:\_1-:`..-..._ ....- ....;..... ;.....L:L:'....A. Ker. ' The Eskimos are very ambitious.` As soon as they see something _new they want to make onejike it. They are very skilful mechanics. From kyaks-they have progressed to sailing boats and a number now._ even have` gasoline boats. They are equally at. home on land or water. From living : in dugoutsand snow huts they have` come to reside in log cabins. Where i Huhdsoln -Essex `Wdrld- s Largest Selling - Cylinder Cars Won-ld s % Greatest Buy b i.eab.;:o..; ; RADFQRD %sT.,,BA'm4uE Bum 1206` for 'th~HUDSON COACH Throughout Hudsonfs .long-time policy of` giving greatest value `for the. r_none , this is the lowest price, the nest Hudson, t e reat- est value Hudson ever offered. On1yHu son s exclusive advantages of the famous patented- Super-- Six principle combined I vyith the world s largest production of 6-_cy1inder cars make it possible. By greater margins than ever . before it today the World s Greatest Buy. The Great and Genuine Economy i -` 2 Its Owners Know. ' A, The good.-will and satisfaction so evident througho _ out Hudson s enormous ownership results simply from the conviction` ofhundreds of thousands of ,'individuals that-they `have the World's Greatest Buy. The economy Hudson owners praise is not only in the big saving of first cost; they know, also, the greatest of all operating economies-faultless -service for months on end with rarely any need whatever for attention and at a minimum for service.` ` they havg had the opportunity, there is scarcely an Eskimo who caI_1n'ot, read or write. As. a result of the work of the missionaries, the people `say their minds have been freed from darkness, fear and superstition and they are no-w coming out as a free" people.` They have made more pro- gress in the last 25 years then the Anglo Saxons made from William the Conqueror to George III. They have been transformed from savages to`-be almost our_ equals, ' declared Mr. [Whittaker in conclusion. wlruuu-- -- _.._ HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND -