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Av.ua51uua.1'y, HIPS ance, Mr. Tebo. Council. This convention held in Gil- tord United Church on June 3 was one ' or the best held in re` entyears. Rev. `George Brown of Belle wart delivered an exfcellent address on,Chr1stia-n Ser- vice, at the afternoon session. At the evening session Rev. Mr. Madden poke on `four Task," and Re'v.'Bradfo d of . Bradford on How To Tell Stories". . The nffir-my-n in H... _____ L D, to`: LADY WlNDERMERE S I-`AN T riuu 1'I 7.l....l..._...-.-_)__ 1'1, , n Durant Motors; of Canada. ~ " _ `h , `_ Toronto (Leaside) Ontario _. -- _f_____l\ ?'C`ar2;a/e/e/lw mg To an who afapreiafcfvbig-car quality at small- car cost, th'e` To get the same performance. in any other car, the "same comfort, dependability, beauty "and renement as the NEW STAR Car provides, would be an expensive undertaking. In To Local Drugqiste Sell Rheumaion. Money-Back Plan ' oz: It you suffer from torturing rheum- atic pains, swollen, twisted Joints, and Cutter intensely because your system is `full of ' that dangerous poison` that, r makes thousgnds helpless and kills thousands ye rs before their time, then you need Rheuma, and need it now. tart taking it todav. `Rhona-no Mo. Plione l23l-Residence n....; o5r15. 3 ~DeferredtPayments arranged to suit purchaser. `hursda.y' evening and` a very errlnvahla H-no gm@$ff `t k di 2 Jarvis'S?t|-in Tgamgg 1 ' Here is a wonderful, new sheathing that will give your home comfort, strength and permanence notpossible with wood sheathing. Cheaper, lighter, easier toapply than lumber. Keeps out cold heat. Makes a perfect backing for wood, stucco or brick. No felt `or building paper required. Saves tixhp, labor, `l`.l jkuu l--- fuel and n:o-t1 ;_ `S';lc-l-Ev/-' u um ,"ww For sale by T THE SARJEANT CO. LIMITED THE BALL PLANING MILL CO. LTD. The Star emblem on the radia- tor of a car , Four or Six, is your guide To unquegtionable qualityand yutstanding value. Star Car makes a irresistable appeal. ' V The NEW STAR is "Supreme `in the` low cost field". Zi".F:I'-':"'.`.'.=..='..'s"`- 'I"I=.'*`..."-`".'.Z*'.I ."*"`r"-"`=**"`~=` u:zmu`}.u|p.1n;'ui1's'uauonw'3 ' awe ; ~n.-am-:1-na`L.`u1. ..u..... ..'... `. .....-. of/bzz/.-As` azza 5'1'2:e.5' T BARRIE DISTRIBUTOR 16 %BAYFIELD ,_STREET 1; Limited f yu uuac Lu uuwutown attracnons. Smgle room wxth bath $2.50. When you arrive in Toronto mi for 4 De Luxe C46 and my 5 `We:tmirz.rter This, Mr. Pickwick would have exclaimed to the faithful t Sam `Weller, this is comfort!" In this feverish age, a modern, fireproof, perfectly `equipped hotel that still retains some- thing of the pleasant, cosy at- mosphere of the old coaching inns is a find for the travel- weary visitor in a big city. The Westminster has achieved this miracle! Large enough to - be convenient, small enough to be snug-perfect appoint- ments, unobtrusive service, ' temptin cuisine--it soothes, rests an _ satises. On a beautiful tree-shaded street, yet close to downtown attractions. Single rnnm mirh km}. to %Ri:eu:i'{af.'t%'i'c's Piles Disanneg; ousul-use uyw. 1 nave gameu 111' Weight." Many men suffer periodically with ilbackache and, as middle age ap-` Aqlroaches, the pain increases in sever- ` ty. Rest. may give temporafy relief but Dodd's Kidney,Pills do more than `this. They strengthen weak kidneys and remove the cause of` the `pain. Obtained from druzrists avm-v. wvacre, .01 Inc 1 =1atd._, Tpnonto 2. 7 iever in"Dodd s Kidney P'i1ls~-_a,ny- `fur. H. .Austin suorod 'w._itl,I` Buck- ` ache , lieulache`, end was iradually. lCiIl(,`lCl'clI[tlI,'a _ ' g `_ _ ~ Goldwater,` Ont., June] f(;VSpe,_eial) --V-There is `no more enthusiastic he-. where than Mr. H. Austin .a well- lhiown resident here. He has good. tlaasons for his enthusiasm. He ` writes:--"This is` to praise Dodd s Kidney Pills for what they have done dot me.. I think'it`is a" miracle.; I vzutfered so much with my- `-`kidneys and pains.- in my legs and back. i. .a My !head ached and, in fact, I seemed to Hose my strength. After using six` iboxes of Dodd s Kidney --Pills `am ; mow quite well, thanks to Dodd s Kid- ` may Pills, which I always keep in the ` Jllouse new. I have gained in- weight. ,1 Manv man nu m- nnwinah-oi!" m:n. duuu l.`l:uIUV8 U18 (381189 pain. drugg1_st's ,every-. `where, .or The Dodds Medicine Co., Toronto 2- 9!- `Because it cleanses, in 1 ates and preserves the" skin, scalp and hair. Used daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, it prevents pore-clogging, pimples, black- heads, and other `annoying irritations.` T ?`*":%7~'%*:'"&"?";*"`7"3`7 .m!. In men an e. scum c. " Cuicurn Shaving Stick 25. _guack1Te1ie~,or gun or] In in. In GUI ; ALL DRUGGISTS l_3est'For-The Skin . " HERO. b ' % -Hat Check Girl: Aren't you going to give me a. tip? Why the "champion tightwad of th0ctOW!'l gives mes. gume. V, Irasclble Old Gent_l'ema.n: f'He does? Well. gaze `uposrthe new champion." -a'-.Yenow_ :Ja,cket._ LE uugnt not be amiss to point out al- so that. where large areas at rohgh or permanent pasture lands are available. gthi makes a, fairly suitable rotation for stok raising. Ale to `disadvantages. it offers little or no opportunity tor astuz-age, and there is. relatively spea ing, too much land under heed crop for the average . farmer. but in limited areas it` ay _be strongly recommended as a sa s acto - `means oteleaning up land heavily in- _ . tested: with weeds. I up III we autumn. This rotation wascarried on at the Station until the `season of 1920. when it was discontinued. In the meantime. it. had been demonstrated to a marked I degree that such treatmentwould sup- , press the various * weeds mentioned , The solidago, yarrow, ox-eye daisy ; and black-eyed Susan had entirely . disappeared. Traces of couch grass .occasiona.lly ,would appear, and it ` might be well to point out that the treatment will not prove effective un- less the land is efficiently topworked after ploughing the clever sod -for phoed ' cr_op. _ ' - -- ....... ynuuguuls ma mover sod -for hood crop. It might not be males potnf o 1it large areas nf m\...:. .. --_ go.-Juan: Second Year: Grain crop. seeded down with 10. pounds red clover, 2 pounds aisike and 6` pounds..timothy per acre. " Third year: Clover hay. Immediately after the removal of the hay crop. the land was rnanured and ploughed in preparation for the next season's hoed crop. After ploughing the land _was rolled and "then topworked duning the balance oi. the season to prevent any growth of weeds. It is strongly recommended that the land he ridged up in `the autumn. ' his wascarried `, it was discontinued. In that moor-H-vm T (Eziperimentai Farms Note) In 1912-11 three-acre plot of land was alotted at the Experimental Station, .",Chai-lottetown; for the purpose of de- monstrating the efficacy of a short- time rotation in eliminating weeds. Thin -.`R"|l` urnu In-.AI.. ,a..n-..L_s mrsc year: 1-med crop. This crop re- ceived 15 tons of manure per acre. Pro- bably the most satisfactory method to apply this is on the clover stubble the previous autumn, and plough down. 10. noundn rm-I ..u........ n n uuun, couch in common 1 : -A {Mann In usma A THREE YEAR ROTATION 1 FOR DESTRUCTION or wasps [ No painful cutting or greasy` selves now needed to cure piles in any form. Dr. Leonha.rdt's HEM-ROID trees the blood circulation in the lower bowel and remove the cause. It's brought quick and lasting relief to thousands- - t must do the same for you or money refunded by Wm. Grassland e.ndedrug- tlsts everywhere. e b 17 aaya u. uuty on us to Join with that in-' stitution in sending on to future gen- erations all `it has brought us from the past, as well as all we may have gained ln `the present. "Thus We enter upon a true apostolic `succession. and become purveyors of christian truth to all. suc- ceeding generations. _ tion. He is --. w you up uuwuuucvwu II. auu pusea`ll: On. `We would say that a~man`was a simpleton who would not ride in a steamboat, a railway train, and electric car or an automobile because he_ did not discover.and invent these for himself. Just as foolish is the man who thinks that he `should discover all knowledge, all truth. all the riches of God's goodness and wisdom for himself. ' Just as foolish is. he who refuses to take advantage of `all the riches` of the ages which have been hoarded up for him by the christian church in all lt's_vfo`!`ms. and are now offered to him freely. Whenever we meet a man..who says that he can be just as good a christian withliut the church as with it, 12:. d that he can find out all he needs 0 n at him as quite an interest! men, one fit to put in a. some other ng speci- useum or more appropria e institu- a man who thinks that he knows more than all the ages of the past and present, and can his unaid- ed selfiattain more than all the riches ofwisdom and knowledge and goodness whichethey have garnered. . As a matter of fact we are debtors 0 all the past just as much in religion as in anything else. That very indebt- edness to the. past. and to the institu- tion which `preserved the past for us, lays a" duty on to join with in- sending on in fnflnnn mm w 01! religion for. himself, we look I were contemporary, and have passed. on trthose . who iiollowed after. until this; world has become a world otmachinery almost more than a w rid of animate beings. In every` case t ere was some organization more or. less `complete, passing on- the gains and /_knowledge of one age to the next. No man lived unto himself. If he had been compelled to live unto himself and dis- cover Ior himself. there would have been no progress. We would "all have been travelling in the satne blind circ- le, getting no farther ahead. In learn- ing, in science," in invention we. are the_heirs of all the`ages which have . gone before. Allthe discoveries of the ages have been preserved for /us and passed on to us- by their appropriate organizations. ' This is how it has been in religion. There too we are heirs of all the thought. all the experience, all the -learning. ` all the riches ofthe ages which have gone before. .The organization which has preserved :all- for us- and handed it down to us is the church. If it had not done so. each generation would have had to start at~exactl.v the same point in religion that the previous gen- eration started. All the learning. all the experience, all the` holy thinking and holy livi g of previous generations would have een lost` to u.-~ had not the church~.saved'it a'nd passed-it on. `X74: nynuhl ...-.-. 4.1.-` _` v. uuyu :,uauu.eu WlI{0_IlE "1',ne- organized churc ?_"~Probably it could have exist- . tha't`_"it eouldrhave. maintained itself-. - propagated and perpetuated i sit in . an efieotive and worldwide shion through their `rostering"care knowledge . ed; a d `perhaps persisted through the ages, "But `it is extremely: `improbable if it had not become more or less or_- yganized. r ` It is the same with religious, truth as `it is with every ` other phase of truth. It must have a vehicle-for its conveya_nce,_,and it mustihave a body of men devoted to its study and propaga- tion. The universities of the. W rid have . been through all the ages ,th guard- ians of letters and education. and has `grown and increased trom .,century. ` to century. The scientists and scientific societies have been the custodians and ` guardians}-.0! scientific knowledge. gathering, preserving, collating, until .it has reached the enormous sum total which we make use of at every. turn in our lives. The inventors ofthe world have drawn from those who have gone a before. have compared with those who 1 were contemporary, and have passed on t<)\.\those .who nnnuma affor- 1.` o W dlK8!'. Gilbert Mcrthur ot`(..)r1l1ia'.`\`risited `with his sister.. Mrs. Macuaig, -one day `last week. ' ."1`he Womerfs Institute. held `air - monthly meeting" at the home of,,1.'a.5 --- Z$'...,W June -Mr. `and Mrs. E. Uncles mo- tored to Huntsville on Sunday and Spent 1318 ti]? W_{t_ 7rel_a.t1_v`_es. " MI on; It..- - - ........ w nqxlcsvlile Sunday and with relatives. ' ._ Mr. and Mrs. James`Leigh and fam- ily of Barrie Sudayed with Mr.` and Mrs. Albert. Crawford. ` ' Mrs. VW. Merkiey and dau'iht'6i's~-`of `Kingston are visiting hey b` other. E- F. Walker. ___. "3 -. - flllhnn \A ..A..;u.__,i - A `Ilpo ' _ The baseball boys have played tW games of their schedule. The first was In Bolton on Monday of last week and ended 8-0 in Bo_ltol\ s favor. The se- cond .on~Monday or this week was played `here between Beeton and Bond Head and resulted In a score of 3'5 In Bond !-Iead s favor. "*'"'...g;.*i`.."`.;".;`.";`.}'..T`;.`?"' 7`..}'."".`'i`.'IF an n all ltchlnqz. cl! palmynil irritation wag .n1- 4..-. . an 4|n`;_`.-u, ,,,-., Luv ranger. ' Roy Dixon has purchased Elvin Bil- lings farm but does not take posses- " sion till next March. Quite anumber from here attended the Sunday School convention in Bee- ` ton on` Friday. V . An auto` smash took place on.,the ' corner on Friday afternoon causing the loss of_one wheel and some crumpled tenders" but fortunately .without harm to the occupants otkthe cars._,!1`he own- ers of the `autos were Dr.'~ Brothers of Barrie and;Mrs. Kearney of Schornbers`. _Rev. B. Forbes,:a returned mission- . ary. took "the service in the United hurch on Sunday and gave a very ' interesting talk on the work in China. r.-`and -Mrs. D yie or` Saskatoon arrived last Week, hgving made the trip by motor. Mr's._Doyle-is spending afew. weeks here with her father mm mm- uy muwr. svu's._Doyle'is span veeks with her father. pg_ --- :- -uuv QQETI3 Jung 8--Eric Hxpwen left km Wed- nesday tor Sioux Lookout to act as fire ranger.- Rnv mvnn Inn... .------|-A ` "" ' "" qu muuruay V Miss Armi Gordon left Mooday-.(to-. day) tqspend a few days in Toronto. ` L uuylngwood and Bar Mr. and Mrs} Peter Pa ten of Sarnia spent a. sh: on Saturday. Minn Armin t1......i'.... -.4-A ul auzyner. - 7 NH`- The Mission Band held a lawn so- cial on Mather's lawn on Saturday ev- ening. All seemedvjo enjoy themselves. V Several from here attended the circus at` Coilingwood ie last weeks on and child- renzot snent n. nhnv-t um. 5...... I guuu (11118 L Miss Edna Mumberson of Toronto , spent the week-end under the parental - roof at Bethel. Tueday afternoon when the Women's Institute here entertained. the Aveninp: Institute. The.Avening women gut on a. splendid program after the business part of the meeting of New Lowell Institute. The program consisted-. of an instru- mental by Miss Frances McLaren. a. duet by Mrs. R. McLaren and Miss Growing of Flowers by Mrs. Coleman, a piano. solo by Mrs. R. McLaren, a pa- per on"`Be On Time" by Mrs. Carruth- ers, a demonstration on bandaging by Mrs. Murray with Miss Jessie Milsap as the model. A dainty tea. was then served with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. H.- Lawrence pouring tea at the table. as- Miss Mossie Horsburg is home from Toronto and has now secured a posi- tion on the Noisy River telephone staff in Stayner. ' , The Mluuln- 13-.., . . - Frances McLaren, a. talk on The` .. rurvv June 7--Miss Zelma Mumberson and Miss Kennedy, both of Toronto, are holidaying at the former's home here. Several from here attended the cele- bration of the King's birthday, 3rd June. at Creemore and all reported a good time. . ` Mica `ma..- `nu-.--.I--~- - - aus nu`. and MP8. be Mrs; Brown and Iv onto are guests of. Pugsley. ";;;','.':' ';'.'a"."~;'";""'." """ W- . _ I _ . son: 5021. Try 3.` .lD:'lJ`."a`:'u,:.:o:r nu AT.T. hbtvnnrmmm -.-.. wanu an a. vuruun Amson have . returned to their home in Toronto. The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at_the `home of Mrs". `T. H. Mc- Mahon last Thursday. -_ MISS Darin Wanda]! can-.4 u... __..L uuulull 1&8! Tnursday. ' ,M1ss Doris Kendall spent the week- end wlth friends at Lefroy. Mr. and Mrs. _D. Mccalman are visit- ing Mrfand Mrs. Leslie Jermey. [ Mrs. Gnhm M '!`n-- guests or Mr. and Mrs._ W. J. O Lawrence Patterson is spend few days at`h1s home in Creen ` Mrs. Black attended the fune her niece, Miss McNabb, at Jar. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Browfrof T. were at their cottage over the .011 - 7 Mr. and-"Mrs. Vernon Allison Toront Who T.or1Inn' Ali! A0 4.1-- 1-vr -- - TD June 8- Rev. and Mrs. Scholfield of St. Catharlnes are? spending their vaca- tion with Mr._ and Mrs. Houston. , Misses Mvrtle and mam. 1\/I'..1\v..n -. nu-mun ac neswlck. _Miss Mary Coutts of Newton Rob- inson. Gorgon Roger-son of Aurora and Veral Mathews of Toronto were week- end visltors at Mr. Nelson's. aulla Mr. and Mrs. R. (I. Eldridge and daughter Marjorie Sundayed with friends at Keswick. - Min: 'M nru IV.-n.+.. .4: 11. . _ - vv was: 8011. Mr... (puuuuy. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Yake and Miss Ruby and Olive Yake of Tor- onto spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs.` Albert Marling. Miss Wice of Braden s spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Thomp- ' * ' June 7--Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hinocxz" } %af '`'" 3 Tmnto on Mr nn `Alma rn" .... ._ `In, -- , uuxuu U1. 1V.lI'S. W. J. Knapp. f 77 Lorne Handy and family spent sun- day. in Dalston. ' ` A Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gostlck. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pybu_rn and infant son of Tor- ohto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. `Tracey. ' ~ -~v ------I-\ll` ' June`?-.,-'-A. Gostick and Miss S. Jack-' son of Torontowalled on [friends here" on Sunday. - J. Small or 'iiorontp Visifed at A, Kna.pp's last week.` . E. Richardson and family suzid ed in Aliandale. . \ V S.. Littiemore at this General Hos. pital staff. Toronto. is Visiting at the home`of Mrs. W. J. Knapp. ' Handy and farnilu ........ cm-.. 3E. Erwin. Mrs; Newton, Pearl `the circus in Barrie uy navmg scarlet fever. _ 7" `W7 Mr. and Mrs. W. Broley, F. Ingham, cil, attended the sports in Creemore on the 3rd. . Quite a number from here attended on Friday. . A numbertrom here wereepresent at` the services for Decorati D Alliston on Sunday. ` on 8'y at June 1-B1-aden s jscho 1 1 this week on account or thg M18 closedi I` f - y having sca;-let fever. es am Mr`. W `Dunn... `I3 - - Mrs. R. Cllpstone lias returned to Shanty-Bay: accompanied by, the Rev,` M F. Pm Mr. and Mrs. E. Myr! Marjory and A. sm `$123 d `:*:` Clipstone over the weekend. ' ' . ' `._V -I I ' - .080 STATION .3(_)N_p HEAD Ngw L_OWF.LL HAWKlj2S_'_l'ONE -"Mrs. have. i home in Tnvnnfn svrcu mzeumw to the attlictednat a lmall price and guaranteed money re- loaded it not satisfied. It you have glgumatlsm get 9. bottle or Rheuma , 1_ . tf. 1_3E"rr_1ga_snA zgsznr uuuue aermey. ` Mrs. Gaby` of Tor- ufxtheir niece, Mrs. 1 Jucuuruu a. D081- ver : en'lnv fhnrnnnhrma 1.-awn unu 011110.- short time here SD61] (`roan ll: IUW Phil- . UL U11 LU week- Lubitsch production for Warner Bros. of Oscar Wilde's immortal dramatic classic, is a flahing story of Eng- land's fashionable aristocracy? Al- though the play is over a quarter of a century old, it is so in step with mod- ern `thought that its clever plot and witty characters are perennially, fresh. Lady Windermere s Fan" adapted by . Julien Josephson from the famous Os- . Bert Lytell as Lord Windermere and car Wilde play, has one of the most b'ril1iant casts ever before assembled in one production. It includes Irene Bi h who plays Mrs. Erlynne, Ronald Co - man (by arrangement with Samuel Goldwyn), who plays Lord Darlington. May M_cAvoy as Lady Windermere, _..__V. -v-uu--IIIvI|- In F V Lady Windermere's Fan. the Ernst} Edward Martindel as Lord Augustus. Helen-Dunbar, Carrie Daumery, and Billie Bennett play three duchesses. This new Ernst Lubitsch production for Warner Brothers comes to the Capitol Theatre on Monday for a run of three days. Don't miss it. (advt) `No further tax reduction in U.S. for several years,_ according to President Coolidge. , I i31';.`ii'"i'.DA HILL] ,u.. puuu nueuma, and need %art taking today. Rheuma. acts f nce on kidneys. liver. stomach and 3 hood, and you can sincerely exclalm: Go od riddance to bad rubbish." Many neonle. thn mm. ..v.....u--- -- an 1:5 uxcenuea 120 me bereaved ones. D. C. Howard of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-- ward Howard of Grenfel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Crawford. Avura. UUU. LJl`a.WIOI`G. The community was shocked to hear of the death of Robt. Paisley, Sr., on Saturday, June 5. The sympathy of all is extendedto the bereaved I Howard nf Rarrln 'M| v- on!` TM -~ Ask {pr 4 Deisoiutatiois nuuuuyeu Wltn rrlenas here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell of Toronto are spending a few days with Mr. and- Mrs. Geo. Crawford. 'l`hn hnrnrnnn-1+1: urn.-.' ..I......'L-_1 A- 0, - - 25119: al. naruulu. 1j8.I'K I0!` the summer.` Mr. and Mrs. Humble and family of Mlmico, are spending a few days at their cottage here. ` - P. W. MacLelland of Orangevle 3 Sundayed with friends here. Mr- and Mrs F`, r`9rv1v\'|-xnll .-.4: rn........L_ wuu xnuuus In '.l'Ol'ODt0. \ Mr. and Mrs. J, W._ Hudson motored from Toronto andxspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lena. of Toronto are at their cottage at Barrillia Rark for the Mr. Hllmhln mm o...n.. .. A. A. Ben. on `rhursda everyone spent very M188 Grace mlnn 1-no ___ __, __-_-, .... ....u;oua.,y cyenmg and enjoyable time. [ Grace Elson returned home on Saturday after being for some time with friends in Toronto. ` `from and` snnnt .q.m.a.... mm. j_____.__. -.a oovvv J.IJ LCII DI.0l'l68". The officers for the ensuing year: Pres.. vWilford Neilly; Vice-Pres., How- ard Allan; Sec y.-Treas.. I. Goodfe1- lovir; `Supt. of Children's Dept., Agnes Todd; Supt. of Girls Dept., Mrs. Hart_ Thomas; Superintendents-Boys"Work, E. Carr; Adult Dept., W. J. Goodfell- ow; .Home Dept., Rev. J. McEwan; Teacher Training, R. F. Sutherland: Missionary, Mrs. T. Bateman; Temper- -Iuzy H coun t: nr... ,