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atfernbn '7 \ and Great advance (in _' Fates. 82.50 t h old and given when CAN. at most or t to -luau- - I I311:-Io. balmor Phond 431 rnnnb [a}ii{'3{ aster choice uy any . Fargo 6r le. FIN n, Editor. anagor. { l1I`Il 8C8S. ` Onlif 1k of. EEARGE IHT - I. IAN ICE 1- CU . expiration. L be carried uded period, d to cancel, wishes the TTANCE8 ered letter, able at pa_,r_ ner Barrio ' nds the preservm g I A effect I `Nu Shoe Polish A Madclln Blak. Tan, Toy Red and V ark Brown. V In White Dwain; ( c) and ta Cleaner (liquid). . L vcr Bxodiers ` ` 'l.iIni`u-(I- Most eunusu ual hap- peningst at the 'fevo1ution tr1al', ga.t-, Dayton.. '1`enn.. was its ending: the; counsel "for the def,ence_;ask'ing that! his" client be found guilty; the defend. dant stating that the `would -continue to `defy the law; and lawyers on both` sides. the presiding judge, and even} one of the spectators, Joining in a gen! erai round of speech-making; in which compliments and - pleasantries were ` freely exchanged. V _ . ` Tnnldnnfnilu ' Inhn VI" G-u----- ' `-`- - I-I cl-My exunungeu. Incidentally `John '1".V copes; "the. youthful school_ teacher, was found! guilty of having violated the statellawj prohibiting the teaching of evolution,{ and fined $100; An- appeal is.to.- be| carried to the -supreme` court of, the"? state, and with this fact in view, Clary . ence Darrow; chief` eouns_el.1o_r Scopes. was anxious to avoid a"wa,ste of lurk ther time at Dayton. Darrow had cali- ed as witness William Jennings Bryan,` one or the principal counsel for the- prosecution, ang `it was after Mr.'Bry-. an s testimony had - been ~-lordriedli. str'i'ck'en from the records that rDarrow -saw, a conviction was inevitable and decided to make his realtight before a higher court. " - n fl-an nylhi-log}: ..L......:/ 1:... 11.--."._| UVU1'a I Scopes, who was given an`-opportun-I ity to makea statement after hearing the decision of the jury and the penalty, said that he had been convicted of vio- lating .an unjust `statute and would continue to oppose the law in every way in his power. Any action other than I have pursued," he said, would be in violation of my idea of "academic freedom." a xusuer court.` .- ` - V ,_ On the witness stand Mr. Bryan stated that he believed the Bible. should be interpreted. "as it is there-." not necessarily literally, becaus some of'it is figurative language. e ac- cepted wlthou-t question certain Bib- lical stories `(because the Bible said _,so.'.-' Finally he became exasperated at. some of -Mr.Darrow's questions and -'-shouted: The_whole purpose of, these questions is to .ridicule" every- body-who believes in the Bible, and I want the world to know that." The purpose ofqthese questions," -Mr.,Dar-' row snappecfback, "is to prevent big- ots and ignoramuses from controlling education in -Tennessee." e Tn kin nlnn-m-A o..- 41... 4....----r.-:_.- cuuuuuuu in-1`ennessee." In his charge to'_ the jury `Judge! Raulston pointed out that the state did not have to -prove that Scopes taught a theory in denial of the story of creation as related in the` Bible, but that he was guilty under the state law if !t had been proven that he` taught that man was descended from a lower order of animals. The jury was] unanimously `of the opinion that Scop- ; es had taught such a doctrine and they first round of the famous -case was.. over. I q........... ".1... -....- ~a---- --- -----~ A Ii nSt. Li/'3b03 F V ? `.% Iee_eps them safe L Kiddies will `get dirty-,-and dirtis. ddngerpus`. "Bruises and scratches require antiseptic. A cleansing. p . But remeniber, Mothen, when chubby little bodies xoty... and clean after is soothing; `buoy bath, all dan is-re moved. T The inild, lather` `of Lifebnoy Acofntains an anti- septic health ingtedien.t;.which- goes deep into `every pore and puries and protects. p ` The odour vanishehut the pro? . tcction'remams. _/~ . `-' -' ` X -\ . rubnsbav, JULY 30. 1925; - ` to keep it 6ft,smbt}I, pljble-and- s;ngrt.- * _ ._ , Did you . Nugget your shoes this morning? _ _IICI V9UB_ VII? I.{I?lC ' The honors 'tor the first cutting of `wheat `in the West go to the Taber; ` 3 Alberta, district where: three. fields . `harvested last Saturday` gave -average -yields. Heavy loss from dro,.uth was averted by timely raintalls ' over "the ` greater part of the prairies last week- : end, but -sections of southern Saskat- }chewan and Alberta are still badly in need of rain. At the present time Mani- toba has the-brightest crop prospects, `although _the central and northern -districts of the two other provinces %report' conditions almost ,a.s favor~ , able. Cutting is "expected. to .be general {all over` Southern Alberta _by August 15, one of the earliest dates on recdrd. land throughout: the rest ot the West Thy August 15. * 4:1;-2. \ Cardin'al_Begin was a distinguished scholar and the author of -several books. `He had travelled widely in his earl- ier years and was master of French, English, Latin and Italian besides hav- ing studied deeply many of the Orient.- al languages. He was greatly interest- ed in the working classes and labor unionismgand upon more than one oc- casion had acted as arbitrator in in- dustrfial-disputes. ' n ' " Affer a man V Has, read all` the`ad- - vertisements in the magazines. he _ doesn't care much for the other Vfiction. i_-Wo9dstoc]_(, N. 13., Press. |. 952w Director of Operations in the Bri-` tish.Armytin the World War, is now a visitor, toithe United Stateg to head a round table conference on`the.-pro- blems -of "disarmame1_1t. His Opinion, is that the` world will.never come to, I complete disarmament. I By the death of Cardinal Begin at Quebec, Canada losesits only membeit of the Sacred College. Born on a farm at, Sarosta, in the" parish of Levis, in 1840,.Louis Nazaire Begin at the*age_ of 27 became Professor of Dogmatic Theology and Ecclesiastical History at Laval: in 1885.he was appointed Prin- cipal of Laval Normal School; in 1888 he was made Bishop of Chicoutimi; in 1891 he became coadjutor to the late Cardinal Taschereau with the title of Archibishopof Cyrene, and in 1898 he became Archbishop of Quebec. He was elevated to the Cardinnalate in 11914. - fVnnAlv.'nI Dan-{'1 iiynn n Allgulv.n-naInnA Iuuuvuv nu Ivvv cup I vuv _r Plans are under wfyi in Gerniianyit have a Zeppelin airshipiand a party of eight men in the autumn at the North, Pole where they would remain for the winter making scientific obser- vations and broadcasting their find- ings by radio throughout the long Po- lar night. J - ` . In small detachments and in the early hours of the morning, the French, - and Belgian troops which for ,over a yearand a-half have -been on duty in `the Ruhr, are evacuating the district, in keeping with `their treaty obliga- tions. No clashes between the. depart- . ing troops and the/German population have been reported. A ` i I -Conflicting views in the.British Ca- binet. over the cruiser-building} pro- gram may yet result in the resigna- tion of the First Lordof the Admiralty, Mr. Bridgeman, and Lord Beatty, First Sea Lord, an eventualitywhich Prem- ier Baldwin is earnestly striving to avert. Declaring that the limited ex- Apendlture sanctioned. by .Winston Churchill.` Chancellor of the Exche- quer, endangers Britain's. naval posi- tion, Mr. Bridgeman and.Lord Beatty wish to provide for `the building of 24 cruisers. between now and -1930, while the Churchill program calls for the laying down of two cruisers now and two next Spring.-'1`hese cruisers would cost `in the neighborhood of $10,000,000, each. . I -u-vu--vu- -u`v nu-Ulv I u - - I cw: "There will not be a decision in regard to an election for a good time to come, said. Hon. Mackenzie King at the conclusion of 'a. Cabinet meet-' ing a_few days ago.6 -7: vvw`CII ymlirs uruuuu--no ' `Bank robbers .who have. operated try over -will do well to `heed the fate of two not their kind. In Ontario. At St. Davids, =Mrs. W. A. Rodgers, wife of and killed` an. armed bandit who had entered their l1vlng,quarters`a.bove the `bank. The robber, Mat Kol-ide,e,.a Uk- ra'.nlan,- had fired at Mr. `Rodgers, with more or less impunity the coun-. ' the manager of the Imperial Bank, shot. wounding him the head andthe hand before the`pIucky young'woma_n came to the "rescue. . . KY1; Rlnn `Iran akn Ive 61$- at`;-ulevea LU LKIB ITEBULIU. V No blood \was. shed in the scpnd case but a fine looking yo ng man- Leslie G. Hatheway--somet me bank .clerk and auto salesman, is in custody ,at London after confessing that he was the lone gun-man who held'u'p the Bank of ontreal at '1`hornda.le,- near London, ocked four ' employees _ in thevvault, and escaped with $7.000 in a, cash. After} less (`than three weeks of ' -libert'y',_ Hathaway, `who is married `and- welj connected, A was `arrested din`-`Tor-~ onto while driv,ing"in a car purchased with `the prpceedsiot the` robbery. `. smk` FREDERICK MAURICE Fm 'r.`,u-as-.on Bank Banditi Ianbl vnmlal-maa unis`:-n Ln 2'; niunnc ION ICE E Quality & SON, ' ealers; I st; }.'a`2'3 to. ne 925W. Efection Crisis" in British` Cabinet Aliios Leave ."l'heV Ruhr Cardinl Begin Dead L- .-n__.u_' -4 f1._._.:.l._...I n. Rdio Va} Nggth Pole ____;-__ -_._'__ 1.. 1-4-.-. Dat Indefinite. [ > `an -vuuvu UV Ifvt rgvu 03'? V` I __ The; Ttgtal area= sown to wheat in: `Canada this year, according to a Dpm- ! 111101; Governmentmeport. ls 22,200',000_ -acres, as compared with 22,055,710 ac- {res nally rgported for'1924. I ._ K ` ,M'o re',Jobs:io Canada _ The employmentsituation in Canada during- May showed an improifement the _ preceding fnonth. - over the preceding month. as well as over the samepertod in 1924, according- to figures just issued by the Employ-I ment Service of Canada. Reports! from 5,948 firms showe that they were employing 778,961 pep one on June 1,_ this year, as compared with.749,}94 ins uovuavul 3:, ]u_'UBULI to ` . `-'.l'-he Ttouowing accounts were pre- .`sented.:: , (1 `passed for payment: ' ' ` Jasf .DnnnI, grnvol (Inn '10 10 )- '9 IIIVO In ted In cu. Qxnirnnn . and ` gravelling, .acuu:u.:: _ u passeu I0!` payment: f _Jas.`{ . Donald, gravel, con. 10, $107- .75; Walter-vWright, gravel, con. 8, $107- 31,;=.D_._-`;Pulbrook,- gravel. con. 5 R.D., $5.00;;f Wm. ~0sborne, gravel, `con, 10, $17.10; .'1`. E. Burchase, grading`. 10 S. vR.;-,$.3.50; S; Reid, work on culvert, con. _.10,~$22.73; Thos. Wi1son..grading and .-graveling, $ 45.20; Muskoka. Hospital, | re Finch an Wilson, $90.00; J. Allion, `gravel , 5 S.R. and con- 9 $1_28.5ii; '1`. ;Flai:t,gcylvert, eon. 9, lot 9, $14.00; H. Thiombspn, gravel, $14.40: I). Jennetl, grave1,`_con 10,0 ?nts.20 :-Ind 21, $61.00; V-V. Cleary, gravel, con. 10 R. 20, $':'I.75.;"F_. Jeni`-ett, L',`i`i-IVE], con; 5'. int 21, $7.25;;'_-1R`. Keown, grading, con. 8, lot 24, *3_1`.50; I. Speers, Jr., washout, con. 10, SiR: 30. $10.00. `I{ Rmvlcy. gravel, 25 S.R`.,~$35.00; A. O.'Turnbull, grading A 15 S.R., $127.20; D. Smith, grading and repairs, 10 ~S.R., $22.00; W. J. Corrigan, repairs on townline, $55.70; R. Robson, graveling and grading 15 S.R., $104.65; Hiram Speers, gravelling and grading, $141.40; Jno. T. Duiton, graderbl-ade and re- pairs to grader, $31.25; W. Cloughley, work, 25 S.R., and 30 S.R., ,$41-.50; V. Tracey, grading 30 S.R., $20; T. Demp- ster, repairs to grader, $7.75;""J. Mc- .Lean, for sidewalk in Ivy, $39.00; H. I Banting, gravel, con. 9, $55.00; M. Rob- 1 I ! v-v---.'- wypvwbw IV VVGI \llnI II'\v " I ithout indicating what course he intends to pursue in the event. of a coal -strike, President *Coolidg"" has} ylet. it be`com_e>k_1_1own that `he will inter- 5 vane if -the miners and operators com` to a. deadlock in the negotiations now |.being carried on. ' Qhnnl flan 'nnv\na{nnn '.-SA.-u. 0-1! 5.` --.uanJrII \-0`; I A meejt_ia'g. ot.Essa..Councll was held ' nat Ang_I;s,'.d,n Friday, July 10. 1925, all` I memb'e`rs,::present. `-'.l'-he fillutlwino annnnnfn- IIVQIOA sung-` _the Government is prepared to act. in JJUUIE currleu on. - E Should the `opposing `sides fail to come to 'an agreement and a strike inl the anthr9.cite,fields appear imminent. the President will summon represen- tatives of" both sides to _Washington and exert`:.a._u:'possible pressure to pre- vent the` closing down of the mines, warnings` them at the same time that the eventor a stoppage of production. "c`ooIid_g Opposgd tycal `Strike _Gi-eater Wheat Acreage 0.-.l>,nI.v4....... ......... 4... ...I.. .L 3355` C`. ; :?%`?.!'9[ `run BARRIE EXAMINER Q HE`, no ertson, 28 yards gravel, $4.20:D. Mc- _ Lean. grading con. ~10, -lot 21. $26.15.; ; ~S.`Elliott, gravel con. 10, lot Zlnand 22, , , $52.40; .David Gauley. operating grader`, -. $53.65; W.` H. Hatton, plank and cedar, $1355.15; Fred Arnold, cedar, $42.60; W. .1 J. B'e1l,work .25 S.R.-. con. 3' anii "4, ,5 $71.25; , Thos.,-e.Truax, wfilling road, _ cbn..5, $5.00; W. J. Miller,` graveling. ~ 3%:-R~ 253;:-; :=55`*a e%s:x' no . wor ,rcon. , A . : , son, : g'r.a,veling and gravel. con.- & $43.80: I_%aI:`*"g..**:a` %2%:`- :5 ;-..,. 0.5; . ougee; -oas `; gravel, $24.00; W. J. Thompson; gravell ' ' and repair! to fence, 20 S.R., $18.00;} . H. Smith, Angus, rent of room, council; meeting," $2.00; N. Kerr, supervising] 26 days, $130.00; J. Begg, welding rods [for Fishery bridge, $4.00; D. sham! [car hire and work one_Fishery bx-,idge,l .- $i00; `J_os. Tifn, 3 sheep and 2 lambs} ; k led and 4 injured, $68.00; Jas. Mc-I . : Mngfnr vnlninnr chnan 89 an ) xuucu uuu -2 uuureu, c0o.UU; i Master. valuing sheep, [$2.00. nnrinil ainnrnn 1-n rnnnf : ` 4vJ.`a.aI.vx:, vuxuulg sueep, 'i>4.UU. _ Council adjourned to meet at Thqr.n- iton, Tuesday, Aug. 4, p.m. Me PARTRlDGlE0UAl|TY" 7i Dont Buy a Tire % VVitl1ouf Seeing. It We offer Partridge Quality Tires at prices which make them absolutely unequalled tire `value. You pan buy Partridge tires right here in your home town at these low prices, There is no uncertainty-`-no delay. You see before you buy. - c. & WXMOTORS J WILSON S GARAGE "Elizabeth St., BARRIE. Phone 491. . 4 % " Minesirm Call and inspect our stock.` Buy from us and avoid disappoint- ment. I Sound 9th St. E mama o'rroN HARDWARE co; Sold by "1i4'i:}ng, om. 7ire-5op Page Seven`. ' 10. Iaidence: