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____ _ _, ,____ I we I:.}x.v.c. Veterinarian and" Surgeon {XIV}!-n Ilnnnifnl nlia` I'!ncl.Innnn- A machine `has been invented for measuring kisses! It is called the =Kissograph, and its inventor is `;Professor J. V. Breitweiser, of the iljniversity of California. He claims athat he can measure in millimetres Ithe extent of the blood pressure re- sulting from the mistletoe kiss, the stolen kiss and the soul kiss. The inventor adds that his machine is so sensitive that it even regisiers the domestic kiss and Uhe icy kiss that a woman gives another whom she does not like. The measurement is effected by attaching wires to the persons kissing and the instrument then acts automatically. FBIQKETS1 W.:%GT?A9..3`.3." CIGAR STORE AND BILLIARD PARLOR BARRIE PLANING MILL CIGARS, CIGARETTES. TO- BACCOS AL\VAYS ON H.-1ND A THING OF THE PAST We`ha.ve the most complete line of Smoker's Sundries in town `YOU WILL THINK so WHEN YOU SEE THE SPECIAL PRICES WE CAN GIVE YOU ON ALL KINDS OF BUILD- ING MATERIALS, ESPECIAL- LY ON NO. ONE PINE LATH AND B.C. SHINGLES. HARD TIMES Let us give you a price on Alf. Hamlin MEASURINd Delivered by the cord 4 ft. or cut and split to order. Prices on application Terms Strictly Cash WOOD ` contains the wonderful . rachitic vitaminc in ` l abundance. It is the ideal way to give cod- liver oil to children. Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. d Scott's Emulsiohl Hard soft Phone 404 -Allandale :--. --.----.2 g. -no A bonedisease of early child- hood may be prevented by the faithful use of cod-liver oil. PRINTING! COAL Next to the Barrie Inn ALF. HAMLIN ALL SIZES A fresh stock of All Kinds of Telephone 734 THE STERLING BANK Quality and Service Counter Check Books The farmer who appreciates the value of credit in making sound extensions should have a talk with our local Manager. You will be courteously re- ceived--your discussions treated en- tirely as a personal matter. Credit for Sound Extensions OF ALL KINDS SAVE "~ Because or CANADA v-v__--_._ _--.... .~---n I\rv|`b\I\IA Omce. Hospital and Residence: 48 Bnyllcld St.. Barrio. [Auto License! Debentures of thw 5} Per ( Good investment. HNDUSTRY} IS THE PARENT OF SUCCESS The Business World demands much but it pays back proportionately Graduates of the I-0 Enjoy the `best positions. They re- ceive Th0l`()ll;.{hil1).:` 'l`rn.inlng in the I most modern methods. l24th Year. T. W. Wmlchope. Prin. A Barrie Business College W. BELL, 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Building Successor fo . Robt. H. King Dunlap St. Enter any time the Town of Barrie Cent. Issue ssor {B J. Arnold Insurance ISSUER with LI U) 0, qlllte lH(llC<'1Le5 [I18 play. Knock played exceptionally sloppy ball. Their pitchers were erratic and weak when good pitch- ing was necessary. Martin started for Knock, but was soon hammered out of the box. His place was tlzuken by Lockhart, who, likewise could do nothing with the Stroud sluggers. Ferrier. pitching for Stroud, was steady and his support was air tight in the pinches. The game was play- ed nn 2 WM, mudrlv f-`mid niihmmrh IJHU bull SIIUUC l.Hl'Ull5HUUL. Knock scored a run in the first innings and held Stroud scoreless till the second, when lusty clouiting by W. Sutherland, Latimer, G. Suther- land and Stevenson brought in four runs. Knock went runless in the second and third innings, while Stroud pushed over three more in the third, when D. Sutherland, Fer- rier and Robertson hit safely to get on the paths, and were driven in by Latimer and G. Sutherland. ' Tho Tnnrwth u'nnv-non v\v!r\r`IIn4-srx I` an- L4Ll.LlUlt5l auu U . DULIIUIVIWIIKU. The fourth innings produced a. run for Knock, through the efforts of Allen and Rleve with the hickory. Strand nlnvnra rnnnprl a harvest ;Lu::u auu IEIUVU WILL] U18 IHUKUFY. Stroud players reaped a harvest of runs in the fth, everyone on the team except Robertson, getting on the bases. Seven runs were accum- ulated. Tfnnnlv Pnilnol in IIr\`1:\p-` J\ Ulilllfu. Knock failed to collect a. run un- til the sixth when, with a. run in and none out, they fell victims to a. double play and Boyd fanned. Stroud Ihen scored. This time two runs went over the plate and in the seventh one more was added, Knock bein}: restricted to nil. 'I`hn '\`I)\Vr\||f~ Ii` Rh. 4.\........ ..I.... Esvsav licgad, ;\ll217rf17d217l:aO or Phone 8 r 4, Barrie Ut'lll;.'. l|:bll'llZLUU LU Ill]. The players of both teams play- ed under a handicap, the wet grounds making A1 b:-111 imipossible. For Stroud the stars were Ferrier and W. Sutherland; for Knock, R. Lock- I`.m`1, Martin and Rieve played the best hull. Score. Stroud 0 4 3 0 7 2 1-17 knock 1001010-3 The teams: Stroud -Scurdamore cf. D. Suther- land 3b, Ferrier 1), W. Sui-herland c. Wright ss. Robertson 1.b, Latimer If, G. Sutherland lb, Stevenson rf. T\'nnt\lz nunrl {kn z-nrnn Hun nuts ...~ :... u. nuun.-.-uuuu JU, nLeVeIlS0l1 I'I. Knock used the same line-up as in previous game, save that Hunter cau_L;hL instead of Wonch. L`mpire--A. Walker. Old Tlmers Play Ball The old-timers baseball match be- tween Churchill and Stroud follow- ed. and provided a. great deal of amusement for the many onlookers. The effort: nf Hm nm cnnrou on i1lllllb'Bllll:'IlL L01` Lne many onlookers. The efforts of the old sports to eld the ball were as amusing as they were zealous, for what Uhe old boys lacked in skill they gained in pep. The final score was 19 to 17 with Churchill younsters" on the heavy end. The game lasted for only four innings, at the end of which 2,-inie all were satised to call it quiIs." Churchill--S. Todd 2b and p, H. Robertson ss. W. Allan c, F. Brews- ter 1), .1. Lucas cf, T. G. Rieve 3;b, l-I. H. Sloan lb, J. Nelson rf. A. kin: it`. Qfl'r\lIl` '1" 13:... .. I n..,...... _ nun 1'1, uyur p. Knock-Reyno1ds ss, Lockhart p, Wonch c, Rieve 2`b, Boyd 1.b, T. A1- len 1f, Connell rf, R. Lockhart lf, .\Izn'tin 3`b. Uu1pire--F. Smith. Stroud Beats Knock The final game between Knock and Stroud resulted in a. decisive defeat for Knock, the score, which was 17 to 3, quite indicates the :1 nnnv hall '|"hnir nit:-hnru urnrn 1 LAN: puu.'ut:a. Luv 53.1116 was play- ed on a wet, muddy eld, although the Sun shone throughout. Knnnk qr-nrnd 2: run in Han re! l\lllR ll. SIroud--T. King p, A. Green c. B. Webb cf, Broley ss, Reynolsd 1b, N. Wiley 3b. Rev. Stephenson 21), W. Tackard rf, Robertson lf. luuucu, 1ed.v1ug LWU U11 oases. Knock collected no runs in the fth and Holly came in to bat feeling in great need of at least three runs. Their wants were dealt with kind- ly, for Redfern singled, Hunter doubled, Tyndall and Srigley singled, and three more runs was the result. This tied the score and extra in- nings were necessary to decide the winners. The first extra innings pro- duced no runs, but in the second Martin scored a. homer when he hit the ball into a clump of bushes. Not satised, Knock added another when Rieve drove in Wonch before the ` innings ended. Holly made an al- most successful attempt to tie it up again. Hunter singled, Tyndall walked, Srigley ew and Tyndlall bumped into a double play, Hunter scoring meanwhile. Clark fanned 1 and. the game was over. Score: Holly 0 00 1 3 0 1-5 Knock . . . . ..2002002-6 The teams: Ho11_v--Brown 1b, Redfern 3b, Hunter c, Tyndall cf, Srlgley ss, 5 Buster Clark 2-b, A. Walker lf, ` Kell rt, Dyer p. 1 T\ I'1 nnL'_'Dn\n1n'Ir'Ic an Y.nnb1r-nvf n uuc, p1'l.Ul1b'l` LU ul'5L. Holly made the raise of a run in this innings when Redfern cracked out a single, took second on Hunter's single and scampered home on S1'ig1ey's safe hit. Walker and Kell fanned, leaving two on bases. Knnr-la Pnllnnind nn runs: in tho 1-uluu. new LU wamer. Holly failed to score in their turn, Brown being the only man to get on the paths. The score was the same atzthe end of the third in- nings. Knock shoved two more runs across in the fourth, When, with two out Connel doubled, R. Lock- `hart singled and Martin drove them in with a timely hit. Reynolds -Went out, pitcher to first. F-Tnllv nmnn fl-in rniun AF a run in At Stroud's reunion celebration Monday a. crowd of a thousand fans watched three interesting baseball games, two of which were seriously taken. The third was between two old timers teams and was worth the money; and it cost some of the old boys plenty of perspiration during its brief four innings. A drizzling ra.-in hampered somewhat, but Stroud, Holly and Knock in the triple alliance games gave good ex- hibitions, Knock beating Holly and Stroud overwhelming Knock. The First Game Knock went to bat rst and gath- ered two runs in this innings. Reynolds, first up, struck out. Lock- hart singled. Wonch fanned. Rieve singled and Boy-d scored bobh run- ners when he poled out a. long hit. T. Allen ew to Walker. Tlnllu 5`-lm-1 on mu-....` .'.. n...:.. 5...... Sold by Wm. Crossland. In Allandnle by A. E. Patterson STROUD WINNERS OF BALL TOURNAMENT THE NORTHERN ADVANCE H15 })lULUS:ilULl. In a. league baseball game be- tween Barrie and Thornton on the 1a.tter s diamond on Wednesday, Aug. 2nd, Thornton was defeated by the score of 17 to 8. Moffa.tt,_ of Barrie, was the umpire. Thornton has one game more to play with Cookstown in Cookstown. R/Ir Truhn 7Mmf`Inurl n nrrnnr Q1-xnn`r\_ UUUKELUWU [Ll DUUKSLUWU. Mr. John M'cCloud, a former teach- er of Klillyleagh school, but now of Saskatoon, is visiting friends here. It is more than thirty years since he left for his western home, where he is working in the post office in Gren- fel. He is accompanied by one of his daughters. A frinnrl nnr-n cz fn nu ninu Hun 1115 U'd.U5HLUlb'. A friend once said to us, play the game. Nothing matters so very much after all, if a man only plays al man's part. It is not so much what we call our success, or our failures, but what we bring out of them that counts. It is doing our best and do- ing it bravely unto the end. Happi- ness and much that we call suczess are only by-products of life's great Work. Thn Dnu D `J Qnrnnv-vyin HIT A preached in the Methodist Church here last Sabbath evening. He took his text from Ephisians, Uhe 4th Chap. and 13th verse: Till we all come in the unity of the fzrith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a. perfect man, unto the meas- ure of the stature of the fullness of Christ." The sermon evidenced great care in its preparation and was well delivered. We hope to hear him again at no distante date. Ufh. The Rev. R. H. Somerville, M..\.,u I `,.-..-v.. The future of our national life depends on the nature of our child training. There are seventy differ- ent languages in Canada to-day- It is the duty 01 the churches of ilhis country to bring into our great na- tion, into the unity of one great spirit, all those various races of people until we shall be able to ac- claim, `We are one with Britain, heart and soul; one life, one ag, one throne. We shall have our own distinct accent and the world shall know that we are Canadians. There are tvhree institutions which stand out very prominently in the nation's li:fe--the home, the church and the school. No country is safe until it has educated in the fullest and truest sense its citizenship. The school exists because children are incomplete beings and are capable of development by training. The child is a divine mystery, a creation of God. It is the task or education to develop in the nation's life great personalities. Personality is the highest form of reality. and right- eousness and love, and the highest. qualities of a. personal being. There are three hindrances in the Way of development of personality: (ll) Wrong emphasis of education; (2) Decay of authority in the home: (3) Desire of parents to remove 1'e- lsponsibility fron1 the shoulders or I.`l'a.L1h IEUDILIEUU. `Mr. Thos. Reidman began his sea.- scn's threshing on Monday, July 31st. He threshed fall wheat for Mr. Wm. Cunningham, which yielded 40 bushels to the acre. RI.-n `Ar Gk...-V. and A......1-.4..- 1ur.'.... Vvll.l1 an uxu Ll7lU1.1U. l'l'.`lJULl|,1y 111 Dill" He in the person of J. E. Irving, Barrister, of the Canadian Soo. John was one of the boys in his day and he has certainly made good in his profession. Tn a lnzno-`un hqenhnll oorhn kn- auu WU W151! uuu SUCCESS. Cookstown baseball team defeated Thornton on the former's diamond on Saturday evening, Aug. 5th, the score being 3 to 2. The umpire was Frank Robinson. `7\/Tr I`hna Dn:r1n~nn knnnn kin n.-H. CAPT. J. DUNN 1U ULlHC].b' LU L116 HJJIVU. Mrs. M. Sharpe and daughter, Miss Winnifred, have returned from vis- iting friends in Toronto and Hamil- ton, also Mr. Telford Sharpe, of Branford, is visiting his parents here. Uni` `1r\ v\'l\nnIIvnIu n n L-ulnB Ii`|:~` Had the pleasure of a. brief chat with an old friend recently in Bar- rin in M11: nprnnn nf `l T4`. Irvin-1 The from a. W111 LII": Llll: l'tfV8I'Sb'. Mr. El-mer Ban-Ling, of the Union Bank staff, Toronto, spent the holi- day here. Elmer is one of the best and we wish him success. r`nnL'l:fnn7n hound-xv. fnnrun :1..uPnnlnJ LVU. I l`b'L2`Lll. The year 1921 will long be re- memnhered as a. lean year, but from present indications the year 1922 will be the reverse. Ml.` `E`l.mnu Dnr\.=v-Irv nr 41. `r'r...`:.-.... HUUEU. The Beekeepers Association has set a Drice for the 1922 honey crop. 15c for No. 1 wholesale, and 180 for No. 1 retail. 'l"l-`A 1Vr\r\wn 1n-'11 ...:n I......_ L- __ LU 1'!`/'L5u:i ldtil. Dd.Lll`l'l1H.y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Ma- Clean. M. M 117:-.. L-.. ......._1...__x u__ Mr. N. Wise has completed the cement work for the ce1Lar and foundation of Mr. Artlhur Reid's house. "I"1A 1).-.n1 - A A n A .0. A........:..A:.._ I.-- xu nu-:1 Ulu uuuu.-:, UWELI DUUIIQ. Messrs. B. Stewart and Robt. Findlay and Mrs. W. Ayerst motored to Fergus last Satmrday evening. Mr. and `Mrs. Jnspnh Mnrc.}m11 and LU11 auu ()LLl61' DOIIIES I'EC8IlUy. Mrs. H. J. Thompson has return-I ed after spending a couple of months in her old home, Owen Sound. MDEEFQ R Qfnurnrf onri Dnki The Advance Office Ltuaacu Lauuu: U11 U16 zu'nvu.1 U1 it baby boy. All s Well. ' Dr. T. J. Henry, of Detroit, spent quite a. holiday in .M.idl.and, Thorn- ton and other points recently. WIFE. H J "l`hnn1nqnn hnc rnhvrn_ vu: ozuu uj:u'vesL. Honey is 20 per cent. cheaper this year than in 1921, but the crop of honey is greater. Cnncrrntnlafinne fn 'M y- on.-I Rh-a uuuey 15 gI'B3.I.('.'I'. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coutts on the arrival of a `hr '1" 1 Ylnnu-u ne r\r...,.:+ ....,....o u.-:ut:uu_y. Miss Luella Easton, of Toronto, spent Toronto civic holiday with friends here. Mr `rum 1n....+..... :. ........:..,. _ uneuus 11611`:- Mr. John Easton is running a. Massey-Harris binder tvhat has cut `its 32nd harvest. Tlnnoxr in on run nnvllr ..'I\.......... 1 :. HULUUS. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, of Barrie, vis- ilted their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Gray, recently. .7\rTi=c T.1In1lu Iocfnn AP VF.-nun. W. Gilray is suffering from blood poisoning in one of his thumbs. `\l-- nut` IA ..- r`:n`p -1: ~n...._.:_ ..:_ mg, Lu 1u1`uuLu. A ne Rain fell here on Tuesday evening, Aug. 1st. Mr. James Givens spent Sund-a_ with his fzunily here. NH` Inhn {Iv-nun AF Tnrnnfn an.-_n VIILH H1: LiLLUll_V IIUTU. Mr. John Grose, of Toronto, spen. Sunday with friends here. The R/Hanna (`uh-nu curl Rfr Fniw-no ouuuay WILH I.l`1b`Il(1S HEF8. The Misses Cairns and Mr. Cairns, of Orillia, are visiting here. Rh`, Ahhnrt (`.n1-wnincrhnm nf Tn- Phone 53 UL uruua, are Vlsltlng nere. Mr. Ahbert Cunningham, of To- ronto, visited friends here recently. ~\[r marl rlrnao nF 1 Jarni'Hnn kw xuuw, vtsxucu Lneuus Here recently. Mr. Earl Grose, of Hamilton, is renewing the scenes of his youth here. TUI .- nr rv:I...... :. ....c....:..... :.~..-... Mr. and Mrs. W. Ayerst are visit- ing in Toronto. A Gun -ruin CA1` Inn-an p\v\ 71".. \p..`l~..l following is from a letter friend : , Church and School THORNTON 1115 well: . Butter 36-38c, eggs 30-32c, chick- ens 38-40c 1b., fowl 30-32c, ducks 32c, potatoes 30 pk., apples 15-30c bask., tomatoes 3 lbs. for 25, corn 30c doz., peas, shelled, 30c qt., beans 5c qt., cabrbage 5-15c head, marrow 10-25c, cauliowers 10-15c. turnips 3 for 25c, onions, carrots, beets, radish, rhubarb, lettuce 5c bunch, cucumlbers 2 for 5. Pacnhnrrinc 1!'\'n hnv h1nnL- mu-_ Tlhe attendance at the market on Saturday was larger than for some weeks, and there was more country produce for sale. Prices were about the same as usual. Potatoes are a splendid crop and are cheaper. Tomatoes also are very plentiful and have taken a big `drop. Butter and eggs are rm. The prices prevail- ing were : Rliftnr .'!G_f-IRA no-an 20-929 nhi:-1:- ULIHUH, \Jl.lLSL1l.ll U!:l' 4 lU1' 0. Raspberries 15c box, black cur- rants 30c qt., gooseberries 15c box, blackberries 15c box. The great literature of America is ours. The great literature of Britain is theirs. We speak the same tongue, we worship the same great men. There is the same sym- pathy and community that nothing 1 can break. For that reason we can lnever regard the citizens of the United States of America as quite foreigners. The future Well being of the world depends more upon the good will and co-operation between these two great English-speaking people than u-pon any other one fact. It is the surest guarantee of peace for the entire civilized world. We handle all styles and can show you samples. On Saturday there will be a dis- play of c_hoice gladioli in the show windows of Vickers Ltd. The dis- play will no dourbt bring out some ne speciments, as there are many n? {he Rnrrin T-TInr11'r\nH11ra| Qni-inlv of the Barrie Horticultural Society members who specialize in the `HUB b}_Jt3ClllH:5.l.l|.S, ELE LUCIE E116 llldll) ;g1adi01i line. | If dairyrnen in particular, and farmers generally, would know how to have healthy cattle, they should lose no time in sending to the Full)- lications Branch, Ottawa, .for a copy of recently issued Phamphlet No. 16 of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, prepared under the,im- mediate supervision of the Veterin- ary Director General. It contains 85 denite questions and 85 explicit answers, couched in plain, straight- forward language, regarding the Accredited Herd System and the identication, prevention and era- diction of tuberculosis; also relative to the requirements of and provis- ion for official inspecting and test- ing. The primary principle for the prevention of tuberculosis, that matter, any other disease of live stock, is cleanliness, accompanied by free ventilation and plenty of light; and the rst element in sanitation is cleanliness. That this is a prime consideration is indicated by the statement that the officially appoint- ed inspector will not undertake to test a herd of tuberculosis until he is assured by personal observation tlhat the premises are clean and sanitary. Besides details of the provisions made for Government testing, explanations are given in the question and answer form re- garding a variety of matters, in- cluding municipal testing and the classication of dairies, testving by private practitioners with depart- mentally supplied tuberculin, and the Ways in wh-ich swine and poul- try are liable to become infected with tuberculosis. hnnnrfvnnn` an A ....:,...1 T\rnn G nn or for ` wuu l,ll`Uel`UU1USlS. Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. Aug. 3, 1922. SATURDAY S IVLARKET their children. From an education based solely on the three R's we have come into the new method of manual, industrial and vocatbnal trzvning in our schools. We are be; ginning to teach chiliiren the reason: of things; the truths that x.r.1.~:; e.\;-{ press .:1e:11se1ves in p;'..ict.c.il lie.) We remenlber the day when ;>:1n-,` ishment in school meant punish- ment at home and the result was obedience. The greatest heritage that can be bestowed in children is to see that they respect autlhority, and abide by the laws of the school and nation and respect age. OBTAINING HEALTH 1 OF DAIRY CATTLE How 79 Bayfield St. it Can be Obtained and also l\Inint.zmine(l. OUR Office is equipped to handle any order from a Card to a 500 page Cata- logue.