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D1'eadnuu5.~;hts ad,minis\tcred `a nasty d1'ubbin;u' to the Soldn'ers on Wednes- day evening, taking them into camp by a 25 to 1 score. The Dread- naughts pounded away with a ven- geance, and at the same time re- atl`iCtC(l the `Soldiers to a brace of tallies. Farmer, pitching for the D1'ea(lnaug'ht.=, held the opposition down in ne myle. Phone 218. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 READ THE .-\DVERTISE1VIENTS. IDEAL SECTIONAL Summer Cottages T Come up to Penetang and bee a complete cottage on display, which can be set up at your favorite beach on two days' ,,_A2,_ I_,I_ l_",_,- .....vu..... ......\... uu uvvu uu_va notice. Made of best materials and complete in every respect. LOW PRICED Don't confuse this with the ordinary sectional cottage. PEN`?-',l;ANG, '.\ ;HEi] PPPPEP HEM 1 PPPPPPAPKAPHE N. PAYETTE 8: SON perhaps you can continue getting supplies from your regular grocer and butcher. You can probably arrange to do so before you leave town. Many grocers call up 0ut-of-town prospects in a circle of 30, 40 or 50 miles on an appointed day and hour, and get their orders. Deliveries are made by truck or express. Where orders are large enough, and given regularly, many grocers and butchers say they can afford to pay the cost of the calls. Score by innings : D1'ezu111ou_g'hts .... ..3 9 S01(1i01`s ....... 44 . ...... `.0 0 When mmre m the emmtry tj Every Bell Telephone? is a Long Distance Station I T he telephone is extcnsizvcly used for arranging week- end guarties, and for the supplies they necessitate \V. E. B1'0\\'st01' an g :KAl]HE , ONT. M "'7 anager nu.w. While some of our business men were 11L~avy losers, most of the mer- ch:1nt.< c:11`rio(l insurance and have I . .-'cc1l1'0`(l tenlporury places of bus1- n Tunnel Under Hospital Excn\':1tor.= at Sheield In1'mm'_\' have 1`cV'ca1uI an umlerground pus~ sage 12 feet below the surface. \ H Fire Loss of $200,000 At about half-past two on the imo1'nuin>g of Friday last the town bell ran-g an ala1'm of fire and it as lfouml that the Medical Hall was in ames. In a few minutes the re b1'ig'amle was at work pouring two llarge st1'c~a1ns of water on the burn- in,;' ma:<.~:, but in spite of this the re gaillerl headway and at one time th1'eat(~ne(| the destruction of all the l)usiness part of the town. DREADNOUGHTS 25, SOLDIERS 1% 1. |\4\,t About ei;:ht o clock it was evidenrt `that the worst was over and the firin- under control, lztfter (les`t1`o_\'inl-,5 29 of `the best bu;~`iness stands in town and Inlzunzy-.~'e to the extent of $200,000. I All our townsmen did their best to .<-ave the prop:-1't.y of their unfortun- ute i1oi}:l1bo1's. VVe saw ju priest, 'lL1\\'_\'\'l'.\', d0ctm'.<, bzinlk ofciuls, me- lchzmics and lzihorers wo1'king' should- We 1':--met to announce that the At- Lo1'nu_\', J. R. Cotter, E:~:q., had his ankle bone broken while \VO1`l(ill-5.`: at the re. Ur. I. 1']. Lee had his back injured, also Mr. W. H. Rolston was p:iin1`ull_v injured, but no lives were lost. uv. .. ,. . or to shoulder for the common _9:ood._ [`he re had its ori_g'in in a ware- house in the rear of Mr. Wood s |r.lru_ef store and quickly spread to the frame buildings in front and rear. For an hour the re engine worked without. stopping" and then the water [from the tank gave out and 21 delay of ten minutes occurred in remov- ing; the en::ine and hose to the lake. During.-' the delay the re in the Mc- |Ca1-thy block made such headway [that the occupants in the stores on iboth sides of the .s`treet made a . to remove their goods, and the st.1`eet.~: were soon strewn with a !,':1`otesque array. For four hours the ire en_g'ine worked without :1 hitch iand then the Orillia `train came along` I I I I and the hose had to be uncoupled, which caused a serious delay.` When >'tar cel a.:a.in the en_;'ine refused to work and it. was found that several valves had bur.~.'t. This caused an- other delay of an hour. A wire was ....L 1- rV-I.1 ....I .__.I .._ ._., |..___._v., In Days of Yore p?u.:.:.:.:.---------- - -~ lJLll\.L \|\,As|_v -4;. uu Alvunn .x uux. vvua . Co1'ling'wool and in an h0u1";~: -Lime their en5.;'ine and re company were here and doing effective .~:<.-1'- (From the x;o;ojo; FIFTY YEARS AGO .-Xd\'v.ncc-, June 18 75) Mr. C. E. Wright said he was not satised with the proposed change in Simcoe, and he would insist that there be a County road rig'ht through Centre Simcoe. Earl Rowe said he was not. alt.o;:etln;-r in favor of the dras- tic reductions made, but was willing` to leave the matter in the hands of the County Council to deal with. He would use his influence in any way; he could to assist them. J. E. Jamieson explained that the Highvay Dept. had decided on one classication for County roads, and would now pay 50 per cent. of the cost of all County roads. If the new system was not satisfacto1'_v he be- lieved the Deputy Minister and the Advisory Cmnmittee would come to this county again and go over the question with the co`~.mciI and he felt sure that a satisfactory a1'1'angen1ent could be arrived at. Several members of the council ex- pressed tliemselves as opposed to re- ductions made in their municipalities. A ..n.-.~.vuH-Ln . nr\-vv\v\4\nA:] A43 1",..- Dr<:a ss, Cuff lb, Robinson 2}), Tribble 3b, H. Arm-I strong` cf, Graham rf, Harley If, Brown C, Farmer p. . The proposed change in the County Road System by the Department of Highways was the cause of consider- able discussion at the County Coun- cil last week. There are 2518 miles of road in Simcoe County. Of this 59.9 miles are Provincial Highway, and 450 miles County roads. As- cording; to the re-cla-ssication 188 miles of the County System are to be deleted, and three miles added. On Thursday night the four mem- bers for Simcoe in the Legislature were invited to attend the session of the County Council and the pro- posed change as it affected Simcoe County discussed. Mr. Finlayson ex- plained fully the policy of the Gov- ernment reg'a1'ding' hig`hways. After a tour through the Counties of the Province by an advisory committee with the Deputy Minvister of High- ways, it was decided that a re-adjust- ment of County roads in-ileage tliroughout the Province was exped- ient and desirable by the Counties themselves. In Simcoe County it was found that 21 substantial reduc- tion was necessary in the public in- terest and the Department. e.nde-avor- ed t.o establish a systein that would` meet the trufc requwirements. uuyu-uu.; u-um`, nu mu.-; u-uuu.;1;uuuu.c. A committee composed of Coun- cillors Coombs, Davis, McKnight, with the County Engineer and the Warclen, was appo`inte-(l to go over the map and get the views of the various members and then report to council. i f\ ~n-. ... ... . \4V\4l1A\4AL~ On Friday this committee b.-'oug;ht in :1 report which added about 70 miles to the mileage proposed by the Depart-men The report did not meet with the approvzil of all, how- ever, `and was in dan_2'er of bein:_:_ rejected. Finally a 1'e.~:olut.io-n byl Councillors Hambiy and Davis was: adopted which was That the report of the special committee be adopted and if any municipality has a grie.van~ce it be taken up with the Department. 71"`... F`... El.-helbert, 1\'i11,{.:' of Kent, who be- came 21 Christian t-l1l'Oll{.`.`l1 the ;.';entle influence of Queen Bertlm, was reig`nin-_2;' in Britain in 597 when the Ang'lo-Saxon alphabet was devised from the Roman alplmbet. This par- Licular z1lplml)e-t lasted until 1200, when the F1-encl1-Eng'IisI1 alphabet took its place and was in use until 1600, when the ; ElTQ'l`l'Sl`l alphabet came into existence and '.Ll.~'t0(l materially LIllChlll,f.','C(l until 1780, when furtlier 1'e'visions were` made. More than 70 per cent. of the En~g'lish language words were of ~ Greco-Latin origin. * LI: A... ......u.m. 'I`ha.t is why an angry man wants to frht the object of his rage. He bcce.` s hot-b1ooduxl because the ac- cesszioi. f carbonaceous material in- toxica~te~; hi:~:. muscular systoxn. .4\.,n.u. mu-.u-.. 1 The County was asked to pass a by-law appro\'in:2; the contemplzltc-d Chal'l`f4`C in the s_\'st0111, but after dis- :L ....._ 14.11.! ._,A. ;_ ____,_ Alll.\\l\. CIAL/IA)J.A\4L\JJ `V I/V LIIU \4ULllI|J`\'u The special committee xvas auth- orized to present the report to the Department and see if the 70 miles (lesired could be included in the new County vsystem. If it `was deemed r1ecess'.u'y to call a special session of the Coumty Council to pass the by- law the mc-.ml)e1's :~'i5.rnie(l their willingness to meet for :1 day with- out any remuneratlion. What Makes Men Quarrel ? A well known pat11olog'ist has re- ccntly mzule an interesting discovew. He has found that bad temper has the curious effect of increasing` the nmount of su_2'u1' in the blood by from 10 to 30 per cent. in the course 01' a few minutes. nu ,. v .........a.. .. ....\. .._,..\......, -.1... u;..g; nu, cussion it was decsided not to pass this by-law till re-adjustments were made satisfactory to the county. VFLA .~n,.,.:n1 ...\.,.-\.u:o;,.. ... ....;1- S1)c(.-iu] Colnmitteo A11`rl1m'- ized to Pr0s011 r Ropo to I)0pa1't1nc11 r. Soltlic-1':<---S`..onc c, Morris 2b, EI- ston cf, Mcliunzio lb, Longmun s~s, Estcn 11', Pz1_\'n:- rf, Hill 31), Lowe 1).] DISCUSS PROPOSED C0. ROAD CHANGE The Northern Advance ... mu. A.u\.\. u; uu: pL\:al:I1't LUllllUllC) | toward schism and separation in the C-hristian church all over the world. The general tcndenc,v to-lay is for the church to keep breaking up into smaller congregations and sects. |'[`his union does something to counter- act this way of th-inking; aml work- ! ing to-day. I T4 1'. l\1r\ .. _.._-._ ,- .1 :- ....u.,.-.-, u; u uu:uIL:`.\> JIIL _a,:L-1'. E This has not been a merger in | any sense, he atlded. It has had its 'incept.ion in the highest and nest spiritual desire for the expansion of the kzing'd.om of God and will, I am co.n\'ince(1, prove the gzreatest sin:.1'1e e.\:posit.ion of faith seen in this gen- eration. | urn-u .. - - \......v... ' Then there has been much cri- ticism of the dissent and dvifculities presented in the union, but I would l_~u_2'g'<.>.=t that if we .-\.n:g;]ica11~s had been in the position of being` a party to 2 nninn H1n+ uvn umn1.1 1...... (1....) .... .. .i.. nu. yummuu VJ. uL`1H"t', kl. 1JU.1'L_\ to a union that we would have `had the same similar diiculities and a certain amount of dissension and criticism. u. i.. ....,, L/\l ....,. I i It is also a move in the direction of the original idea of the Christian church, which was -that there should Again this union has been taken in the face of the p1`esen~t tendency |+m..,...,1 =..1.:m. .....: -n..-..-u-_ _-._ U, .,.u..u.;_y uuw uuau u, A: \;u.uUuHllll21l.,L:(l.` I think that union of three` churches with absolutely iI'l(iO pCl`l(i0Ilt interest deserves our praise and in-` terest. 'Dhere has been nothing like it before in the history of Christian- ity. It is the supreme adveniture of the church to-(lay, one from which` there is no g`oing' back and on which the bright. horizon of `success is per! haps dim and far away. 112. r*1....1.A L-_:_ ,,, -- per- M1`. .C1a1'ke -took exception to some statements that `the union had been engineered e`n ti1'e-1y on the grrouml of material zulvantagws and on `the. principle of :1 business .1ner_g'cr. I . 'm.;_. 1...... ..,.; 1. ..uv....\.,u .. \vui_r:ht and \\'hc-t.=`tom.-.~'. .1.-...\. ... u....u SLCCII4 uuvx:u'uLut:. The geneml public har(l1_V appre-I ciates the benets whic-h will follow: this union, he tleclaretl, and we in the Anglican church are in the same position. We have not been inti-| mately involved in the work of pre- paration of union, but thavt is no reasoll why we should not follow it] closely now that it is co.nsummate(l. MY tL.'..1. A.L_A_ ,,,,3 n . v n nun u..v.; 41.c*aa. Mr. Clarke, in a `sermon in the morninwg dealing" with the recent un- ion of the three churches, said that while Anglicans were not involved in the question of union, that they might well con.g'rartulate the church es on the union and wish them God- speed in their great zulven-ture. 'I`lnn n-nnn....`l .1..L1:.. 1._...n__ __,,, .-Xnglicans were advaiused to -take a deeper interest in the welfare and growth of mhe United Church of Canada. by Rev. A. `L. Clarke, rector of St. John s church, says -the` Lon- ldon Free Press. 1r_, my 1 LONDON ANGLICAN MINISTER SPEAKS ON CHURCH UNION mocmes on August 9th. The special expedition to climb Mt. Logan, the hlghest peak in the Canadian Rockies, headed by Capt. Lake O Hara will lie the scene of three events this summer. The organizations that will meet in this wild, romantic spot in the Cana- dian Rockies are: Mountaineering Club of British Columbia: Alpine Club of Canada's annual camp from July 27 to August 8, inclusive; and the Trail Riders of the Canadian ` Rockies August 9th.~ snecial exnerlitinn +n ..1:...h ` ;Tvt'5:.kQk.`\Ml_'%ON n4 bl20NiE Riding in Canadian Rockies: A Growing Summer Diversion What About the Blackfeet ? ' The Snake Indians were so called` lbecause of the characteristics of` these natives in quickly conccalin_2' themselves when once (liscoverc-d.` They seemed to grlirle znvay in the grass, sage-b1'usl1 and rocks and dis- appear with all the subtlety of a serpent. be one church and one faith. It has been 1CC0111[)ll'Sl`lC(l in the face of all manner of hardships, and there must have been some tliing,-"s dearer to members which have had to be fore- gone in the consummation of the un- ion. But all the essential tliinfxs will remain in the Uniited Church and in the end "there will be only benets I for the churches and for Christiani_\' as a whole. I Bamboo, which when youn`_;' and. tender czm be .snapped off with the ha.n and cat:-11 like aspa1`a,2'us, is the stron1'c known timber for its and is L1.'~?O(l for knives and! A_4bt,.v ...... .. LIIC \lJ[4- Eggs (wxiliolneusalie) 2N3-24c cloz.i Fowl ...... .. 23-25c lb! I S`t1`k1\\'bC).ll(3S 30c" box Rhubarb 5c bunch Apples ........................ ....... .. 20-50c bask. Sna.-p(lrag~on Plants Asters ...................... .. 20c box 'Salvia . 25c box Geraniums 1-3-20c each 20c box `Tomato Plants ......................... .. 15c box Cabbage Plants .. . 15c boxl Cauliflower Plants .......... .. 15c box Peas (unsiheJ.le(l) 81.50 b sk., 15c qt. Lettuce ...................................... .. 5c bunch Head Lettuce ........................ .. 10c bunch Potatoes ..................................... .. 50c bag Potatoes (wholesale) .. ...30-40c bag Green Onions ..................... .. 5c `bunch Spinach 15c bunch Asparag'us (bunch) ................ .. 2 for 2-3c Onions ... 30 bask. Radlshes ................ .. 5c bunch Cream ................................ .. 30c pt. Wheat ....................... .. $1.45-$1.50 bus. Peas ................................... .. $1.25 busfl Barley 65-70c bus. Rye ................................................. .. 90c bus. Buckwheat ............................ .160-65c bus. Hay - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. $14-$15 tonl ................ .. $5 each] Lerttuce was quoted at 5c 2). .bunch, and head let-tuce at 10c. Green on- ions sold for 5c and 10c a bunch. Fifteen `cents a quart and $1.50 an `basket \'as the price quoted on green I |peas. Butter and eggs remained rm, the former b1'i11,9.'ing' 34c pound. and the latte)` 29c a dozen. I 'n___.,_ A Prices : Butter 1 Y1 ! Strawberries made their initial ap- pcaranceof the season at -the" market on Saturday. They sold at 30 a box. An -abundance of ve_Q_'etables was otfered for sale and prices were steady. " _. L____ .1, 1 P\Q`r`P -....~ ....,\4.._.'l -1. -_ SATURDAY S MARKET nu yuuuy. Last year's initial Pow-Wow of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies was held in Yoho Valley near Field, B. C. Two days of trail riding_ and social gathering in a big lodge in the evenings were enjoyed by more than 200 members and novices, the latter qualifying for membership, one of the requirements of which is to ; have ridden fty miles over Cana- dian Rockies trail. Dr. Charles D. Walcott of the Smithsonian Insti- tution at Washington, D. C., is the 3 honorary president of the Trail j Riders order. (1 .... ._..'I L_.._ .1, 1 . u . . vAucAa VA ucs - Several hundred trail riders . x,,;.uu A . } ........ 1 ....`60-65c 1 ............ 34clb. u..29c don U 23-24c doz. .... lb. ` .... _ 30c .mm . N ..... H . ....... ....... H ....... M boxl 1 u .. .- Speakers at the Retail Grocers convention recently, found fault with the way a1'it1nne1;'ic was being taught in the public schools. It was alleged that text books `used made no distinction between groszz .na1';;,'in and net prot and than; ;p1'ots were S21Jl(l to be expressetl as a per cent. of cost. Dr. Merchant, Superintend- ent of Education, when questioned on the mat- ter, said he would look in- to it and if there was anytliing wrong it will be rectified. ness are gone | Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper.-Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. c_, G._S_M`lT%H_& co. clues us 130 can 1t a dependable medicine for women. It is for sale by druggists gerywhere. Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. . I Motor Ambulance in Connection I I `l.'.`,.t..L.I:..1..-.`l 1OI`!\ 1: I Phone 82 IRETAIL GROCERS CRITICIZE I ARITHMETIC TEXT BOOKS I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND l EMBALMER ' Open Day and Nigrm: `47 Elizabeth St. 21 ucuuucx w A Inca. A recent canvass of women users of the Vegetable Compound shows that 98 out of every 100 women takin the medicine are beneted by it. $I`hey write and tell us so. Such evidence en- titles to call it dependable is for sale hv A.-.m-..:.+.. uuu uau uc uancu u_y um nursing momer. Its worth in restoring the mother to l normal health and stren this told again and again it} just _such etters as `Mrs. Gardner wntes. A .__..,._A_ ,,,, I` ` '" Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. -- I am one of thousands who have taken Lydia E. Pinkha.m s Vegetable Compound and I I have great faith in it. I can safely , say it has relieved my troubles and I ` shall never be without a bottle of it in my house. Since my last baby was born I suffered from ains and backache and would feel so tlred I could not do anythin in my home. Since I have been ta irg the Vegetable Compound 1 and Lydia . Pinkham s Blood Medicine I feel so different. [recommend it to all my friends and hope it will cure other women who are suffering from the trou- bles I had.--Mrs. THOS. H. GARDNER, 821 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. Tu.J.'.. `D `D.'..l.I...._.I.. 11-._-L-II 4`- qucucv. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound is a dependable medicine for the new mother. It is prepared from roots and herbs; contains no harmful drugs and can be taken by the nursing mother. worth in rnstnrincr Hm man-.m. +.. `KOL`[ln`C at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating lmat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- I Ad: zanv drnviriaf fnr .1 inr nf `Rnwlm: j Relievzed by Lydia E. Pink- ` ham : Vegetable Compound "IP31! maer. The Rocky Mountains Guides Association, an organization of all the guides in this territory, with headquarters at-Buff, is looking after the arrangements for horse: - and Izuides. ` sing-song eacn nlght in camp. Riders must bring either a sleeping- bag or two warm blankets. A change of underwear and warm coat or mackinaw for the hours around the camp re, is all the equipment that is necessar. No grips will be accepted. One pac horse for each three riders. A word of caution, unless one is pre- Eared to rough it he should not ride; ut if one delights in the feel of a saddle and pony, he, or she, may be a Trail Rider. Thu Daub 'Ml'....._4....'.... n,-I FA wumws Ii-___C-LI-OYD FUNERAL DIREC'il'0RmSi_ vuuyu. Au \.uuux:\.uAUI Established 1869 9 3-... SUFFERING Page Seven GU-`I `Karrie. ne The heat of red peppers tak s the]! ouch from :1 sore. lame back. t can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at \\"hn\r\ mm. nrn enftm-:.... Ell ...... M...