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THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924 MARSHALL LOUIS MERTINS. Page Seven B:11'1'ie. The Cream of Quality l`\I V1 any can-a---u an--v-j To Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial _. ... wvrv-r`.-f"' -3 Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. LO\VEST PRICES 20 Owen Street BARRIE Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention 1115'! N July 8th, 1856, eleven years before Confederation, The Bank of Toronto opened its doors for business, and it is with grateful appreciation we review today the ever increasing patronage ac- corded us by the citizens of Canada. Since that day Canada has progressed from a land of unknown possibilities to a Nation with tremendous resources, even yet only partially developed. The sound banking position which has been built up during the past 68 years enables us to look forward with confidence to an ever in- creasing part in the Development of Canada's great future. 3AF KWTGRONTO 7 _ _ , _ _ . _ _ 4-: 10:: Our 68th Birthday Branches : Barrie QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO660900990006 O6; USE Goods Called for and Delivered 151.0! . .13_T1.*,-_T!MF.. w. FIRTH EESTMAN 2:: ---r-_ Incorporated 1855 Allandale 1 z A FINE SPECIMEN OF PETTY CRAFT One of the most brazen bits of : petty g'1'aft that has come to our at- I Y tention in 21 long` time was the vote }of the House of Commons the other day putting aside the sum of $20,000 to pay thr expenses of a joy ride by certain n1r-1nl)e1`.< of the Commons to the exposition at W'embley. The amount voted is insi_:1'nica11t as com- pared with sums devoted to equally . tl`.iI`lf4`S during; the present ses- sion, though it amounts to ve pal` cent. on the capital sum of $400,000 which is a good deal more than n1z1n_\` nn n\`r.I1wlm1m| f:\\'nn\'m' nd: in VVHICH IS 21. goon l1U'd1 111011.` 1.112111 1llZ1.l!_\ an o\'v'Lur taxpayer nds in his wank balance. However, the D1'in(`iple is: wrong`, and those who have the nerve to take atlvantagze of this joy ride at the. public expense . be well ashamed of them- selves. In any event it is dollars to xlougrlmuts they will be poor `pi-uncs" and unwortlty representa- tives of the ,9;o\'ernin_<.r body to which they helong.-Saturday Niglit. I AUTO LICENSES :00 0000000000 Debentures of the Town of Bznrrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. (loud Investment. W. BELL, ISSUER `Masonic Temple Building Successor to J. Arnold Insurance 7 O/'EN STREET Repairing I 1 ` v 1 Elmvale FOR SA LE Phone 229. ` v OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOOO: 200 ll|Zlll_\ througrh common some Pow b1~in.2' pea` all from tians call metltods have be stawatior at times ` The idea acceptahl but Paul Faith. 1` nf Protl urn`:- th L. 0.1.. consmunon IS MOST TOLERANT , i Says Rev. Bcacll at Sm-v1<:e Largely Attended By O1'a11geme11. One of the largest divine service parades yet held by the local Orange- men took place on Sunday evening, when members of the order, some two hundred strong, marched to Burton Avenue church, where an im-| pressive sermon was preached by Rev. S. M. Beach. Attending the service were large representations from L.0.L. -132, under whose aus- pices it was held, L.O.L. 452, the Ladies Orange Benevolent Associa- tion, the Loyal Orange Young` Bri- tons Association and the Sons of En_Q'1and. `"'I"1.nu,. :.~ 1411 nlnunnnf n4` lvffnv-nncel 1gn_Q'1anu. I There is no element of bitterness in the Orange constitution, and it is the duty of Orangemen to defend all loyal subjects of any faith. I defy anyone to get an_\'tl1ing more tolerant, declared Rev. Beach in the course of his sermon on the Uses and Abuses of Liberty. Taking as his text the words found in the thirteenth verse of tl.e fth chapter` of St. Paul's epistle to the Galatians,` the pastor showed how the best use of the liberty won at the Battle of the Boyne could be made. 'I`l`\(|\I(\ in nnolainm mnvo -::nqllI'no' the boyne c0l1l(l me made. There is nothing more apallingzl than bonda_e'(. and nothing; dearer` than liberty, but sometimes bonda_2'e has a glorious liberty and liberty of- ` ten carries with it, bontlage, accord- in_:; to its use or misuse, stated the speaker in be_2'innin}__=; his address. He referred to St. Paul's writings as tlze beacon light to which pilgrims come to lig`ht their torches to ,<.','uide them in proper pathways. In his writinfrs he used bondage and liber-i ty, slavery and freedom to illustrate: many of his lessons. Running; every religion is the same aim to set in touch with Power or Being which would, peace to the soul and liberate` the bondage of what Chris- sin and iniquity. Various to obtain neace of mind` been used. Mutilation and starvation were early favorites, and: human sacrices were made. ` I that good works were most acceptable prevailed in Pau1 s time, showed that the just live by Martin Luther, the founder Protestantism, in later years this View and opposed the rminion flint. roml v.'<~rl;.s alone were n,n\.l: .l `-` }IlUL`\l(_(|. 1 Mr. Bmicli :. ertcrl that a man iwiih the . of God would lo good woi'k.< throusii faitl- Thv 0ut\x'm`| form of compuhion 1.0 :10 _m`:1i.~`r- xvorthy acts was l`k:l'l IO\'I:(l. hut re- mained inherently as an inwarrll principle. The speaker said that; laws 2'overnin_2' Christians should bei invisible, and that the ruling force} should be love of fellow men. Urlvn A!-`,.unnnn .'r\ +11,` r\\c;n-:11 nfi .~',ll()Lll(l De IOVC U1 IUHOVV lll(.`Il. l Here reference to the o1'i_L'in off the Order and the tolerance of itsl constitution was made. Orang'e- men pride them.=elves on their, motto of `Equal ri_2'hts to all and` stand for freedom -for those of any rcli_2'ious persuasion, said the pas- tor, who cautioned them to main- tain watchfulnoss over the liberty gained by blood. 'l`l1n nrnnrvn wlnv in `nnf rlrrnn11:l- gained oy DlO0(l. I The Oranrge Order is not depend- ent for its inspiration and impetusl on the 12th of July colt-hrationl alone. but upon daily ministrations, It is judged by the Orphana_o;e it has; built, by the assistance griven those in need. Tue men are jud,e:etl ac-; cording to tl .""` 1`ef:ula1`it_\' of their: church attendance and the attend-' ance of their children at Sundav School. Mr. Beach concluded with an exhortation that his hearers fol- low the principles and practices of the Christian reli;;'ion. l 'T`l1n cinn~ino' uv-.1: lntl l'\\' H10 r-lwnir l l Specialist in Emba1m- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. 3 Phone 268. } OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG i LHU l_.rlH'lSLl2lH l'(.`ll,lUll. | The singing` was led by the choi1',i and the hearty con_Q're_Q`ational sing-1 im: included the hymns B1`i_ccht1yi, `G1eams Our Banner and Blast Be} |the Tir; that Binds. The choir! iromlered most acceptably Herbert's| lLet Mount Zion Rejoice, and Miss! Fellows of Toronto sang Rock of` `A;:es in a pleasing manner. I . At Auckland, New Zealand, when! g'iving: evidence at the inquiry into social problems, Mr. Poynton, a magistrate, SU2`)ICSt(1 conscription for girls for thor0u,:h domestic train- .in;:` as likely tremendously to benetl `the home life of New Zealand. I "Cnppy Ricks," notable comedy success based upon Peter B. Kyne's Cappy~ Ricks" stories in the Saturda: Evening Post, will be one of the big features of the coming Dominion Chautauqua. \ Here is a" story of high nance on the high seas. Keen character types, a delightrnl love story and a fund of pa- thos combine to make it thoroughly enjoyable. The humor of the play is irresistible. Cappy Ricks" will be presented by a cast of metropolitan. actors. Cappy Ricks, Sparkling Comedy, a Chautauqua Feature Compulsory Home Training The Northern Aavance 'S.S. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES REVIEW THE YEAR S WORK Twenty attractive posters told the story of twenty busy branches of the Women s Institutes in South Simcoe [Friday afternoon, when the Southi Simcoe District held its annual meet-' ing in the Beeton town ltall. Both junior and senior institutes were presented, and not :1 whit behindi their elders in activity were the young girls. -\ fnnnfnin in :1 fnwn nnvk. rrnst young gins. A fountain in a town park, rest rooms for the farm woman s use on her visits to town, flowers for the sick and shut-in, presei-ves for the` soldiers in hospital, Chl1(l1`(. I1 clothed, layettes for babies whose mothers were unable to provide them them- selves--these were but a few of the generous efforts of South Simcoe Women s Institutes, portraye onl that even score 01' posters. R7,. l>,\.l,...,. ..,\......s,. ...,.....,t.| Hun! by the girls. Luau cvcu GLUIU UL puaucxo. No tedious reports wearied the gathering. Instead, each branch, in briefest words, told the story of the most worth while thing we did this year. Mrs. George Edwards, of Kcmoka, president of the Ontario Women s Institutes, addressed the, afternoon meeting, urging the mem-, bars to take an especial interest in the new Canadians in their district. Miss Kate Maclntoslz, Home Demon- strator for Peel County, gave a most . 'intercstin_u' talk on the work of the junior branches, and rapidly review-l led the special activities undertaken ll: t.l1n r:-\rnnino' wlnnn an nnf-nf- --T CLOTHES === Dry-Cleaned and Pressed 2` my me }. ,'ll`lS. 1 In the evening, when an out-of-I doors session was held, the citizens band of Bceton (SC0l11'S(l music. Prof. J. B. Reynolds, presi-t dent of the O.A.C., Guelph, _L:'a\'e an. interesting address. Mr. Earl Rowe, M.P.P.` also spoke, as lid Mr. George A. Putnam, director of Women s In- stitutes for the province. At the supper hour there were brief ad- dresses from Mrs. William Todd, Orillia; Mrs. Geo. Edwards, Komoka; Mrs. Frank Hewson, Duntroon. and ' . F. J. VVebster and W. M. .1 l .12"!-..,.L ..nv.u.n;~nn+nd-inrm suppcr nour mere were U1'1L-1 an-I !Mrs. l\Ies:=.1's. iCockburn, district 1'ep1-osentatives.` I1\ Ir. John Carlton, Reeve of Beeton, ]') l'OSl(lO(l at the (.venin_2' session. 7\'l..n `L7A....- kit]-An A-L` `Dnni-nn uync !lu..~:u\;u an un. \.\\:|u|I_:; a\.un-uu. Mrs. Henry Aitken of Beeton was }re-elected president by acclamation. Mrs. W. J. Gooxlfellow of Stroutl and Mrs. John `Fairs of James Wills vice-pr-esirlents. and Mrs. Robert Boyes of Lefroy as secretz1r_v-treas- uurc.-r. There were over 200 present `and all the branches were well repre- \ senterl. Rev. Dr. W. M. Rochester, as sec-l rotary of the Lord s Day Alliance,` had a most depressing story" to tell the Presbyterian Assembly at in Owen I I I their annual conference Sound anout the wicked Manito- l:m.<. A.-co:"iin_::' to his r.~poi't the pi-opl-~ of that m--..`nc-- lmvv I).-<:<.~n2~. uncontrollable and comh and pair ;iCH..:!"}' dri-.'(-n :1 right . -through tl.~.* l.m'd'.< l)a)` .\ct--mini in his judgment have :1\`t'l't('(l old laws of the Stuarts. But the out- look is even worse. As the reve1'r.-nd doctor sees it, the trouble may not stop there . He sees in the judgment of the Manitoba Court of .-\])1)7!ll, which has swept some of the I.o1'd`s Day Act power out of that prov- ince, a serious revolutionar_v move- ment which may spread to the other I In lllt`, provinces-and make the Lord s Day Act a scrap of paper. Bereft of this protection, according to re- presentations, in an effort to raise funds for an appeal to the Privy Council, Winnipeg` has become a Very wicked city on Sundays. Hr: dii not say how they conducted themselves during the week d1.\'S- Having: voiced no serious complaint it looks as if all the recklessness is reserved for the Sabbath. Du! uvix -all /Inn vncnnnf fn H10 1 'resr>rve| 101' the aaonatn. But, with all due respect to the Lo1' s Day Alliance secretary, Win lnipep: is really not so bad as paint- ed by the reverend doctor. 'l`l'.e lManitoba capital possibly is no better than any other Canadian city, and has never presumed to be. There is nothing` to be gained by posing as super virtuous. Human nature is pi-ettv much the same in every city. But it is no worse than any other-- and since dictatorial powers of the act were clipped. The claim that all stores were now permitted to keep lopen on Sunday without restraint, is ,wandering a little in the owery elds of romance. Aside from con- fectionery stores and drug: stores, which always did keep open, even when the Lord's Day Act was in full force, no more stores are now open [Sundays than before, and there has and this applies to tlze time the_ Lord s Day Act was in full, sway,` WORRIED OVER LORD S DAY I [0 H15 l'(}[)(Jl'L KHV.` Znan 0 z-:y~;`nc.;a b-_-c<.\m .'h()S(a : M Irivren nu.-11 n` 1' right 51:10:.-`vaxxgl1)r;pz11't Vs in 0." the av(: uvm-ted to tht`[-'I[`|:\';?` `tuarts. nut fo;-,_ ( Se. wan-1`.~1 1-un 4:-nnhla vnnw nnf Lu. nvur SALVATION . DIES Col. Chas. Taylor, who has been in charge of the immigration work in connection with the Salvation lArmy at Montreal, passed away in `the Royal Victoria Hospital here on Saturday moi-nine`. Col. Taylor with his family had been spending a short lholiday at Big: Bay Point, and was taken ill on Friday last and brought to the hospital. He had not been well for several weeks, but it was not thought there \vas anything" ser- iously wronej. Besides his wife and `two dau_:htcrs, Commissioner and Airs. Sowton and Col. A of To- ronto were with him when he pass- ed away, also Captain Sparks of Barrie. Col. Ta_vlor had been an oflicer in the Salvation Army for thr- |last 38 years. From 1905 to 1915 he was at the head of the training` college in Toronto, after which he spent several years in South Africa and in military war work. He was well known througzhout the Domin- ion. The remains were taken to To- ronto on lVIonday, and after a ser- vino in fl1n Qnlvnfinn Avn1\~ 'T`nmnlr: route Mon anu zuLer :1 ser- vice m the Salvatlon Army Tmnplo | `lI1t01`111CI1t was made at Prospect l cemetery. 1\I:1n11f:1 in `.1321.-1-1}: by DAVIE BROS. All orders given prompt attention Pl1onos-Fm-,tm;\' 2126 Residence 1335 or 668 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST 1 ----- |TORONTO YOUTH DROWNED IN i GEORGIAN BAY WHILE BATHING , j, l Harold Windsor of Toronto was drowned while bathing at Sans Souci, on the Georgian B'.1_\', near Midland, `on Sunday evening. With 21 com- lpanion the young man attempted to [swim to a small island 150 yanls (away, but got into diiculty. His "co1m)anion went to l'.lS rescue and .-:01 him within three feet of the store, when he sank and was drowned in seven feet of water. Aid was sum- moned and the body soon recov<-.1'ed. The summer time is making` Orilliz`-. :1 holiday resort once agaiii. 'I`hus< who visit the shores of our lzlkes in summer have a kindly welcome. There is no attitude of critici.~:m to- ward our guests of a few months and their presence here has been of mutual benet. But when the shop- ping district is invaded by women shoppers wearing knickers we can- not but wonder if t]`.e_\-' wear them in their home cities when shopping`. or if the relaxation responsible. Whatever is the rea- son for the costume, it is not uni- versally becomin_L'.---Orillia Times. of vacation is |_. An order-in-council amending` the sheries regulations for the Province of Ontario has been published in the Canada Gazette. The order make: it illegal for anglers to use more than one shing; line. Except for an_x:lin2' or trolling all sher- 111)`-l must hold lit-,n.=`vs from the ':)-`.~)nn'tm.-nt of Gzmw zmcl l'7i.<.l1-1~?r~.;~ P1'o\inw,- of Ontario. 'l". mm?` 1u::vl.< that nu onw . .~' . , I-ill .1?" .. in -1H\` y`. i LIMITS FISH CATCH iN ONTARIO ! H'ln,`?` 1\`.'2'L\' LIHH. ll : uni` >x:a.n _ 0;',_ catch 0. kill in any of wr-l .~.-in.-1'5, of !.lx<~ p1'0\ i..-.. in mn- by an__`1ing' a _Lg 1'cz1t<-1` r. snl.u_' . . l :;;'l1t la1', 'e mouthed or small ru-..'_h-l :6 black bass or take away at am}, one time a g`1'catc1' number than `-wr 1 days legal catch. This re::ulation' 1130 stated that four 1naski110n5.rt- will constitute one x1a_\"s It-gal catch. No one shall catch by ansrling` a r;1'c:at0r number of specklwl or brown trout than in the ag':_-'1`e_L'atr: shall W(:l2`ll more than ten pounds accord- ing to the ' osulations. It is fo1`bi zien to take away more than t\\`ent_\` out. The order also contains nrw_ ~'e,Q'11lation:< reg`a1'Lling the length and \\'I?l_Ql1l'. of sh to be taken from cer- tain waters, and new r _;'ulation.< ]`(-- Q`ar net fishing: on the Great Lakes. Fireies o1'1ig`htnin_g' bugs burn the same materials over and over a_9;aii1 in the production of their liglits. . . . | never been any such mclmatmn on the part of business men. Tho main m-ic-vm1no. h0\\'(,-V01`. the part OI Dusmess men. The main grievance, l10\\'f:\'(`l'. rests with recent legislation in Wani- gtoba whicl: sanctioned operation of `local trains to lake resorts within the province on Sundays, which is now taken advantage of by thou.'<- ands of people who previou. had to remain at home---if they did not happen to own an automobile. This is the only form of wickedness whch the people of Manitoba are now indulging` in, and approved by the Manitoba Court of Appeal. which they did not enjoy when the Lord's `Day Act held full sway. WOMEN IN KNICKERS D A V I E S Perfection Ice Cream ARMY OFFICER y IN HOSPITAL HERE` E [0 USE luurtl . ing wsos 'Y pm .T_ :\I\\V ..9' 14.] THEY TELL THEIR NEIGHBORS Women Tell Each Other How They I1-I-nu; Woodbrid , Ont.-"I took Lydia E. Pinkham s egetable Compound for fe- male troubles. I would have headaches, backaches, pains between my shoul- ders and under my shoulder-blades and dragging down feelings on each side. 1 was sometimes unable to do my ` work and felt very badly. My mother- in-law told me about the Vegetable Compound and I got some right away. It has done me more good than any other medicine I ever took and I rec- ommend it to my neighbors. You are quite welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you think it will help some oor su"erer. "--Mrs. EDGAR SIMMONS, . R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city in this country there are women who have been hel ed by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable ompound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way.why not give Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. rm..:.. :...........a .-ammin H-up mndir-inal `Barrie - Marble - Works nam's vegetable LA)mpuunu in Ann; um-. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from roots and herbs, has for fort years proved its value in such cases. omen: everywhere bear willin testimony to the wonderful virtue of iydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound. C I Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. 1.\/IURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734; 79 Bayeld St. - E THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. IV Ulucll lvu nun-u \luAlvn --v. -_.' Were Helped by Lydia E. i ink- _ ham : Vegetable Compound lmirsimil Louis Mertins, popul:Irl'y' known as The Poet of the Common- pluce," will be heard at the coming Dominion Chuutnuquu in his great in- spimtional recltul. "The Gold at the Rulnhow's End." \f.. \I ....Ll.-.,-.| 1....4....A _....:p..1 :. L..I1 nuuuuu w .3 IJIILI. Mr. 1\Iert1ns' lecture-recitnl is hum: around his own poems nnd short stories, many of which have been published by lending Innguzinc-s and newspapers. Several of his books of poems have gone through :1 number of editions. r\..... \n at. 1r-..u....s ,....,.._...1x..... One nf Mr. Mertlns` outstanding characteristics is his saving sense of humor. He can tell a humorous story, coin nn epigrmn or discuss :1 funny Incident so that his audiences burst forth In unrestrained laughter. [In uvl`lI kn nnn r.F (Jun nn+ufnn:`Hn! LUILII AI`. '_|uLK.`aLIu.I.ul`\I Iuu5IIu:A. He will be one of the outstanding speakers at the Chautauqua here. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so even- ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation. im- proved by the addition of other in re- dients called "Wyeth's Sage and ul- phur Compound. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes `beautifully darkened, glossy and lum- uriant. (Ivan `cu-Ind `IQ:P {Hannah an (enigma unant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all do sire a youthful and attractive Wpfv ance, get busy at once with ycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look ycaxs younger. Poet-Lecturer Will Be Heard Here at Chautauqua You can Bring Back color and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Dyeirg 109 Dunlop Street.