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[Page Two All Kinds of Repairing Done Full Line of Travelling Goods BAN lQFT0R0NT I-[IDES WANTED! We will pay the following; prices- Green Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cured Hides . . . . . . . . . . . .11< Calf Hides . . . . . . . ., . . . . .. Kip Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 BARRIE TANNING CO. Blankets and Robes BRANCHES : BARRIE H. A. Sims, Manager Allandale Elmvale H. R. Warren, Manage Barrie. 0600 00000000006006 666606 E13`... J. BYRi`lE The result of the Nova Scotia elec- tions was not at all heartening` to the Liberal Governmenft at Ottawa, and despite preparat.ions for an elec- tion this fall, it is now almost cer- tain that another session will be held before an appeal is made. The year's in looks good to the Li`be1'a~ls and ProgTessi\'es and they are not szoiiig to take any chances on losing Manager > Specialist in Emba1m- ing. Owqn St. Barqe, Ont. Phone 268. g OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IBarrie - Marble - Works Meinorial Tablets` Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite; PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop, Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Ii i BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY ELEM BROS. !Phone 616. - Five Points Prices reasonable W01-lm'mnsL1'1p guaranteed on all familv washine mo LICENSES 7|/GIILC V\ IIULC (Iv lllolll VV\.lll1 v\I In ,L):1'oce1', purchase(l three dozen e.g`g's on credit, then went to another ; and sold the eggs for cash, and with the money bought gasoline to run his car. This may Ibe an extreme case, but it grocs to show that the automobile is in a large measure re- >p011.`~.1ibIe for the ;._-;c-neral i111<:5_;'iti1'na-tebusiness to-day. The lnerchants are not :.,r'ettin:.r the busi- ness vhey shoulul be-cztuse many people are . their money `on the up- keep of cars and payin_<.,' instahnents on them, and it hzls come to the-"time \\'h,-n the store keeper must ; Debentures of the Town 0! Barrie. 5% Per Cent. Issue. Good Investment. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 \`7.5`fW.W1'EI__.V1:.-I-S~S7i7I_1(?. 7 OWEN STREET Ma.souic Temple Building _-._ ...---- -- --1-up-u-un-1-u-us Laundry called for a11d delivered Successor to J. Arnold Insurzunce FUNERAL DIRECTOR . .100 lb. .11c to 1112c ..14c lb. ..11c to 12c FOR SALE Ar. easrturi `pznpm rel-.1't.e.4 an in- stance where a man went to u u I .1 |_..,_, v Barrie. 236 1I\....V an-\._u .~..u....u -,uv...u.,.. . -.' 1-"1'-V thenle must .~t1~ic.t]_v for cash or 5:0 out of busi- .-\u14lrc;<; the l\'iwani.s Club and Bozml of Trzxth: in OtaTl\\":1 1'cccm;1)', Hon. Harry Cockshutt, Lieutenant- G.0VUl'l]0I' of Ontario, `said that he felt then: \v:1.~` 21 ;~tron._L' tL-mlr.-ncy to- i1a_V'tO drift z1\va_v from the old . of )`(.'1ifJ_Vi()I] and thrift. \Vr: czumot .<.-ml our c|1i1dr'(.>n tol church on Sumlay uml expect thvm L, .., -/... L....l`.a. l'._,... IL .4` ..... nu sel\-'c;~: zlulyru 3 v. - n (`lay to pass on to those :11`:tcr Uht: sznm: qxrtulxvavt ch2n'aete1' as the foum country (IispIz1_\'<.-tl when 1 h(.'l`(!. R(."1i,Q'i0l1 is the bus: I,_.:...- pL` I.:. ,.,......A.... 4--..uh.. . ... ..... u....., lemon of this country znul >20 long: as C11l1'd(llU.Il.`< are true tl1:_\' will be 21 force that will Cill`l`_V this c0um.1`)- over many lifllcultin.~:. :9 I Hon. .-\rtrhur ;\'Iui.:'lu-n rt.-c2n.tl_v in} the House of Coimnons .~`how<~l ho\\'~ Cunarlu is losing.-` l1ez1\1il_\' by the ex-l port of raw ma-.t.eri;1l. Czmzula en- joys the po::. of over ei::l1t_\' per cent. of the zmlwstos re.~ource.< of the world, but sends these oue of the country almost wholnly in the raw state, getvtiim about $7,400,000 an- nually, but we nd this manufactur- ml in the United States and sold over there for $75,000,000. '1`o tlhe sauna ulr.-4:1-ee this country is losing in ex- port of raw material for the mnnu-` facture of paper. One-t`hi1` ;:oin:,- out in the raw ;~'tate returns nine or, ten millions of dollars; one--twhi-rd go- THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 mn;gpr.a..sna;,p \.nxuuu'u .--...u UuL nu... . .\. . '::h- cc:-ive benet from it if we our- ` f.`_'O out and play :.:oH.' or in- :_- in othr,-r milal f01`ms of ; : the duty of zulult. Cun.zulri21n.~r L0- who come 1` t1`z1.it.< of -aeter 1`ounle)-.~: 01' thus 1t.1`_\' they st-ttlutl -. bust: and foun- on I v um I ing out in pulpwood brings a price of under fonty million,_ and one- third manufactured into paper sells for close to one hundred millions.` Instead of the few millions received| from the sale of raw or semi-raw matenial this country Sh10u 1`d receive the tens of millions forthco from the sale of the nished article. The policy of the Conlservavhive panty aims at the secu1'ix1-g; to Canada of the prot from the conversion of her pulpwlood into paper. Speaking on `his tariff resoliutiion in the House of Commons, Hr. Meiglhen asserted that if Canada produced all the textile goods the factories of this country have capac- ity to produce in the way of install- ed machine-ry there would be employ- ment for men and women drawing wages of $100,000,000 a year. This is only one phase of the effect to be achieved by the Conservative panty s policy of proutection for Canadian in- dustry and of the conservation and mianufac-ture within the Dominion of the raw products of this country. But the tremendous benet to the enlt.i~re country from the protection of this one imlruistry can be readily It would mean $100,000,- 000 a year added to the purchasing` power of the Canadian people. That additional amount of money would go into the pockets. of other Can- adian producers and those dealin_e: in Canadian products. Farmers, labor- rs, artisans, manufacturers and mer- chanrfs would sihare in its distribu- tion. An increase of $100,000,000 in the purclrasin.;' power of the home market. from the protection of one irmlustry alone raises some vision of the prosperity that will ensure the activity and expansion of existing industries and the -acquisition of new industrial establislnnents for the manufacture 01' Canadian raw ma- terials emplo_\'in_2' additional tens and hundreds of thousands of Canadian workers. There are people who feel that our hig=11wa_\'s are costing too much--am1 in many cases it seems as if they I ,A _,, .,4:c__4:-.- 1'-.. LL ,... Ill Au \.u.sx.a Iv auulnlu Luu are--but one just-ication for the ex- penditure of money for road con- struction is the extent of revenue derived from tourist trafc. Only by well paved highwa_vs in scenic loca- tions can motor car tourisst be at- tracted to this country. Once the tnaf`l`ic is established, however, the money left in the counitry will far more than compensate for the cost of constructing and mainvtaining` the roads. Other countries have found it protzuble to capitalize tourist trafc and Can-zulia should not be slow to act sin1ila1'l_v in order to take zulvantage of the 1ai1'g'e sums of l money which visitors invariably leave lbehiml them. nr r1 I n n - - ,5 uxnnuu uu\:uu A. W. Campbell, Commissioner of Hi;ghw>1ys for the Dominion, esti- mates rzrt:he1' COI`.,S('.`1`\'1]ati\"(3`.i'_V' that t0u1'ist.s by motor car from the United States spent in Canada last _\'ear the `sum of $143,405,906, and he \'em;u1'e.~: the opinion that with suit,zLhle orguiiizzutioii and the 1'l.])i(i development of road improvement to enc0Li1'zn5_'r.- motor touring` in Canada, this amount mig'ht be \'aSt1y increas- Hi from year to year with the po;<. bi1it._\' of beim: louble-(1 01' trebletl within :1 shout time. The number of touring` panties from the Unites] States has been i'11Cl`C2l.x'i)1j.`,' by ]eu1).~: am! boumls, last ya-:L1" s i'ec0r show- iiu: that 2,3 p:xrt,ir>s enters,-(I Can- ada for a period of one to six montihs, 5161,1330 for two to thirty rla_\`.~' and 1,534,885 for one day. 'l`hr0u:_-hout this and previous ses- eions the rvp1`r:;+u11t21ti\`es of the fruit and \w5_N~tz2l)lu px'o of Ontario uml l31'it.i.sh Columbia Imvu br.-vn 1lmun:lin:_-' 1n'o.t(`r'1'io11 1'0)` t'l1(`ll` imlu.x~li'y. 'l`h~i1' clvmzlml has had no |'(:.-!l)Ol'l.~`(' from lh-: Govc-1'n1n<:nt. .-\mt.-1'ic:u1 p0Lzit.o.-.4 and 0 Lh<-r vogu- luhlu-:< lmvu been pr.)'n1ittr,-I to drive Czznzulizm p1'0(luc<.- from the inurkut. Home :."1'o\\'n \'r.~}:-tul)lu and fruit .<.t0ck.~' are ZlllO\\'(.(i to (l(:C`zl_\', whilv the mzu-k<,~L is sL1])1)l~it: from the nniglv hov1'in}_" 1'-`,-pul)lic. 'l`hu loss to Cumul- ian _;':'o\vm-.< amounts to millions of il-pll;n's zuinuzilly. ln \Ve.~1m'n On- lznrio and in tl1- \'z1llo_\'.~` 04' 3riLi. Columbia ;;'r0\\'crs wivh lu1`_u`c in~\' um-nts uru .~`i.1'u_L!,`_`.:'llllj4' zi;::1in;'t :1_:'mm-M. .-\n im|u. capublu of '.u1'nin_:; ovc.-r humlrctls of millio.n.< 01' =.lullzu's :1 year is br.-in.g' l)lri_;'l1t<'.-(I hy unm.-co.<. <:on11)r.-million. Mr. `.\'Ioi.,L'l1c-n, in l.lll(` policy on which he is about to clm-ll::11_u'c the Govm'n1ncn'c before the cou11m'y, is z1ss1xri1ig pro- tection for this imlust1'_v. The pre-- s0'l'Viltl0!1 of tlhe fruit and veg'o1z1bl<.- p1'oducin;.,v activities of Canada (1005 not mean mt.-1-oly prosperity for those ongugexl in them. It means as well an inc1'oas<.-(1 buying: power for lz11:Q'e` _,L:_.__ -L' A]... f` ...l..... .\ .._I. A` SPENDING MONEY ON ROADS FRUIT GROWERS PROTECTION `uni llI\4A\_(|.V\,\g us-_y\..,.. `.\,u\.. `-4. nu`-.~. `~'c-c.tions of the Camulrizm people to`; the ultimate hen;-t of the (':11.tirr.-`, community. The consuming: as well; as the producing` elements of the` (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the ofce, 123 Dunlop St., Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 in United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison & McKenzie, Publishers. A LARGER HOME MARKET nu I1`u1I.| REV- Jue `] lillions At .~1m`n U`? C` P.riLi. bvtr.--1-i _2`c Ila)" .4 ,I:.m......, I r-itlml ` _~1z1bl<.- doe-s 1.-.-.. _- ,_-, ,, J Fh-st-C1ass Honours -- Dorothy `Doyle, William Bray, Tllmcymas Smith, John Bi1'c`hard, John A. Lang, Mvary I-Iaskertt, Eric Mzwnplmy, CIhan*1es Hinds, Reta McVeigh. -..-___I r~.1.....- 1_I,.....n...- Anni;-. uuua AVID V cxsu. Second-Class Hon-ours - Annie Clark, Joseph Saso, Agnes Cameron, Mal-g`aret Coady. `D.._..~ Annin Qnunnnn Tncar-I I-Tin- LV1'cu.5a1L:|. \./Uuuy. Pa.ss-A.nnie Sevman, Joseph Hip- klin, Agnes McVeigh, Do1'ot11y Keen- llan, Joseph McDonald. I "` " ' ' I First-C-la;ss HorLo.u1's-Da;vid Stan- ley, Francis Firth, Madeline Osborne, I c r`I..m. LImmm...;~ Mn1\:n Tina, 1 n:_y, L'1cbAl\.la ;. uuu, .u.uu\.u..u. vu-.vu..u., Secon(l-C]ass Hon-ou1's-Ma-vie Des- ouwtlwie, Charles Donnelly, Cletus Hinds, Reta C1'oss1a.n(I, Jack Clark, Mary Laneg. h_A.. T .. .:- 'I1A..,.,.:.....: `l2`..nv.n$n .um_-, m...v5. Pa.ss-Lou-is Teresigni, Dev~1`i`n, Mary Devsjardine, Seaton, Ca-tharine Rivard, Oancilla. To S1`. 111.; Notes and Comments 1 Frivrst-Clasvs Honours - Florence Hinds, Desmond Iieenou, Verna Fer- guson, Alfred Crossland. (V..........] !`1'l...... 'I _'l...-.....~ f`n4-Y-.nu:un E, uovuu, .. :14; \,\| \JL u.:.uuuu. Second-Glass Honours---C:1the.rine Devlin, Gladys Raymund. , Pass=-E Canpenrter, Josie Scaleatta, Miriam Coupland. ..,`.A.l-,'I VI".L...-..n` 11..--.. bdvulvgzuvct, u;un,uu uvurlnctnnxuu _Recommende(1-Thomars B'ircha1'd, Francis Bray. From 11. to Jr. III.-- Fi-1's:t-Class Honoux-s-O]ive Quain- lan, W-innifrd Potts, BIa1:J;2n'et O .\'e~iL1, 1\1zLrga1'et Osborne, 'I`eresa Skelly, Mz1.ry Buckley, Phoebe Sea- clon, (Marg'a1'et Cameron and Nor- beta Hipkin, equal), Frzmcis Mu;--_ pfh y. C|.........l f1...<-. 'l_]..nnn..,~ :\v\\-\r\ R/Tn, ,,.._, . Second-Class Honours~--A-nna Mc- Ginnis Grace Caruso, Ernsie Ryan, . Balbina Teresignia, J. V. Maxhoney, Frank Desjandixie. `l`)...... ...-,\..,l,..1&.. Ch. 111 Dn\v|\nIw4` L` xcuux .IJt;oJcu.uuu.. Recommended to Sr. III.-Be.rn-artl McDom11(1, Joseph Ludlow, John Haskett. From Sr. 1. to 11. Class- F~i1'st-Claszs Honou1's--Vedz1 Mc- G~in~nis, Genevieve Cxtossland, Edwin Bc-llesky, Albert Sullivan, Ma1'g'amt Stanlley, Pe-rry Ryan, Leona Muvrphy. O n A . . ..l Il.\,-\~ Un.`n....~ T."n+L.1nn.. s..u.u.nru._y, 4.\.;;_y ;-._.u.., u V V . . . . . ....l..._,. Secoml-Class Honou1's--Kath1ee Haskefut, Wary Murphy. T3,. ._ L1......I. \Y.... .....~ I7`un..-unnru Ila-7K\\.'vu|., AVLLULJ un.u..1;u_u. Pass--Fran-k Newman, Frances Skelly. ' T7--.-.........IA.I (V- 7|/[,.f"-1.. KJ|'\`Jll_V~ Rccomme-mled--Ge1'1'arda McG`in- nis, George Nottingham, Grazia Cur- cio, Raymond Fraser. Half the V0211` -is gone, but a splen- did harvest is com-invg. P1'onwt.e(l from Jr. 1. to .` Franklin Keen: 1, Hugh McDonald, John Cameron, Robert Fra.se.r, Dal- ton McDo11g'a.l, Kathieen Hook, Alma Strachan, Bernxadette Hvipkin, Eliza- beth Bray, W-i1mif1'c(l McVeig`h, Aletla Seaulon, Prena Tereceny, Cecil Ba1'1'ett:. %Promote(l from Pr. to J1`. I.- Agnes O B1'ic.n, Lois Ryan, 1\rIar- 2;a.re.t Hinds, J. L. McGinnis, Peter licarns, Ohzwlcs Geourizxnni, .-\g'nes Barrett, Jack Price, I{a nh1oen Fer- YIUSOH. I I IBUTTER AND EGGS ARE LIKELY TO BE CHEAPER 4 Lt looks as if the but,t(:1' and egg: market will be ruthc1' (lisapp0int.iI1:; to the fa1'.n101's this fall anal next wi n~tu1'. |u......\... The new trzul<.- a;:1'(:cinent made with .-\u.~1ti'aliaL by our Dominion Govcrnmenit is in-tc-mlcd to let and butter come into Canzula from .-\u.~'t`i'*aliz1 pi'actic2illy luty free. AUrU"cLll1L 1121.4 iL.~:___summ(,-1' whilc C21l]2l(l&1 has winter We may expect lzll`{4'(: :-hi})mnt.< of s.-5.;';:s and butiter to come to Canwlu. from our (lis- tant COU`.~'lll luring the fall :m winter months, with t`h<,- ]'('.~`llli, Uhut prices will not hzivo much cliuncu of i'i. that is if .-\LL~zti'z1`li:i t.2xk,-.4 eul- \`u1i1zig'(.- 01' tl1i.n(.~w a1`i':1i1::uin,-lit. lint \\`i- will hope that tho rst sca- cnn will not hu as bad for thv l'zu'm- I th oy :1 1:l1'_2'(.'I_V z1t`..-mlutl nu-(.-ti! ('()l]_'.,"1'l."'.',`&1`t;!()l1 of P:u'k I)_vt(:-riun church, '1'- >r0n>t.o, on -........, ..,........,, .,.. 1-\'enin_2'. it, was unzu`.imou;:1_y le- ciulexl to invite Rev. `V . H. McGilli\'r;1_\' of St. Amh'e\v .~: church, O1`il*1vi;1, to become min:i.4te1'. As one of the l(-zul<-1'.< of the n0n-c0\1cu`1're.nt`<, Rev. ;\IcGill 11:15 S}')0kl,`!1 I'2'equent1y-`in l`oront.o and el_se\vhe1'e in Ontzu-in, 21ml some months :1.::-) when `he p1'0ache(I in Pzlrkdulu church he creznte(l a sleep im])1'e.~`.=1i0n. The pul- pit has been vuczmt since last year, when Rv. Dr. Sclater 11-z111sfe1'rel to Old St. .-\mh1'ev\v ;~:. Afrter fort`y-`three years of Grit rule in Nova Scotia a good .~:weep was badly needed. l 'jCun:1 people will reap the pro- lt. The Cunatlu-rst policy of the jCon.s'e1`\'ati\`(.- pz1rt_v has an effective llll1lStT1tlOU in its application to this `one industry. .ST. MARY'S SCHOOL chuncv of now lmve. '. McGlLLlVRAY, ORILLIA, IS INVITED TO TORONTO I : for lw oxpt-ctml when the \. .,..\. aturlizl )1-zllizra what a stt-a1i11:.-,' our market The Northern Advance Franei s Flo rcmce Anthony nu` 'z1ll .1lt \ x\-` N1011- The Senate g.3:o.es on its way uncon- cerned about the threats of Premier King. Like Vohe people of Camulu, the Senate pays Tittle at.te11t.ion to the bluffs of the present Govern- ment. lvriirzjzi Rivs IN NINTH \ ] WIN FOR THORNTON` Stage Rally in Last In11i11g;s and VVi11 From Ivy by 13 B11113 to 12. Five co=unIte1*s pushed across the` pan in the last in-n'intg.s' gave Thorn- ton a one run victory over Ivy on June 20, T-ho-rnton fought an. up- hill baditle all the way, going into the ninth. four runs down, but before Jenn`ett could reitire the side ve tallies had crossed the plate. 171:-.- `I..._A... 1....._--.... .......,. ..-.....t:..:h... vaauca uau Lxuocuu uu. llxuavu. Five lluustuy homers were insufficient to win or Ivy. They led all the way, but falbered badly at the last moment. E. Jennetrt; and B. Jenlnett each gnabbed off a brace of four suckers, while E. Reid poked the Spaldimg for one. "I"!-.3.-Gnnn. in I1aI1n`l`l\Y nnn.:<;In~nn.l nu, ..,....\....,, ..,. .,..-. Thi1'te~e:n is usually conrsidered un- lucky, bud: in this game twelve was the il'1-s ca'1'red nnumber, the Ivyi/{es 1'e'strictirng' their e'0rts/ when they had eo'1le.~eted an even drozen. Heavy clouting was in order. Thorn`ton poked out ten solid blows and Ivy slashed the pill for sixteen safeties. Ivy opened p1'oceedin~.2's with a rush. With Franrk Baiming disposed .L' IN '[,`......`.LA. .`..-L bl-.. ....1,. ....,... LL onu..>u\.u -nu. 14-u A.\lA. ...-up. u-4;~.vu.u. of, E. Jennertt put the apple over the fence for a circuirt jaunit. B. -".-n- nett ew to third. F. Lennox sin ` 2d and scored on E. Rei(1 s four `fuse smwsh. -r .1 I 1_,_. ,,n 1 1 aunwou. In the second Ivy collected a brace. V. Elliobt reached first on E. Feltis error. L. Jennrc-tt SlI1_L ,'l(3(l. Brol-ey fanned aud Ban ni~ng How to loft. E. Jennleitt singled, scorin_g' V. Elliott and L. Jen`ne*tt. B. Jennertt 'whif fe(l. 1 .-. .1 .- .. .-. m. l VVA|A|A.\.\Io Not until the fourth did Thorn- ton stow away any tH]\1iCS. A. Feltis started it off wi-`ah a single. Mc- Donald was safe on F. Bzmting"s error. Lockha1't sing'1ed. E. Felitis struck out. .-\l`I1`01(l was safe on a el s choice, but Lockhart xv-as forced at second. L. Stewzirt How to third. rm: 1,, ,,,;, 1-,,,_, ,,.A,,, vu uuu-.1. In the fth Ivy got four runs on as many hiits. F. Banting flew to centre, E. Jennctt singled. B. Jen- nc-nt hit a homer, scoring E. Jcnnett ahead of him. F. Lennox- and E. Reid simg`1e H. Jenneutt was safe on Fol-tis choice, but Lenniox was forced at third. V. Elliott safe on error by Wonch, also L. Jenna-`..t, but in trying; to make third V. Elliott was cauglit cold.-7 Thorntoii colle':`ccd three iirthis inn*in.3,=s on one hit. I 1.. u... ,-:..u- 1.... .......m I....,.1. 4..-... Ivnupx. An. ulna unuuu&.J Nu. \lA|\, ||A\.. In ~the sixth Ivy came back strong` and `added two more runs, but Thornxt-on went one better and ma-le it three. The seventh and eighth were scoreless. 1 .u .1 n 1 ,,lL,.,,I 1:, Canada to-(lay is being` taxed to a_ dangerous point. Last _\'ear alone Federal, Provincial and Municipal taxes took $700,000,000 out of the pockets of nine million people, which was one-quaiter of the value of the net production of this cou11~t.1`y. How can we expect Canada to prosper un- der a continuance of this `. V \.L x; n`,\JL \.A\2:-a- _In the 11-inrth B. Jeimett made his second home run for Ivy, which was their only score, while Thornton col- lected a bunch of ve. McDonald simrletl. Lockhart fanned. E. Feltis safe on error at first. \rno1d safe on error at third and L. Stew- art safe on A_\'c~1`;~t, *s exrror, aini 211- lowing three to score. Wonch safe on ehler s choice and Baker came- ncross with his old- (loubio, scor- ing; L. Stewart. With Wonch Cl] third, I-I. Jenner : threw the ball 0\(`I_` in the clover eld and Wonch scored. Thornton .... ..0 Ivy ................. .3 0 2 0 0 Thornvt.on-Arno1(1 cf, L. Stew- art 2b, Wonch 313, Baker 1|). J. D. Sta-wzwt c, A. Fohis-1'f, McDonald 55, Lockhal-1. If, E. Felmis p. 1v_\'-1. Iantin5: lb, E. Jonnutt c, B. Jvnnctt 21), F. Le1m0.\ rf. Ii. Rcirl cf, H. JCIIIIOLC 1), V. hlliotnt .~'s', I... Jmmg-it Sb, I-I. Broloy 11', Y. Jen- ot If I.I.....I ..> n1..+.-. {`n.\:-uv- 'I`h<:;<(-c0ml. xhmco .~`at21_-.':'(` lust. I<`1'ila_v nig,-`hut prov:-:1 :1n()Lhz:1` un- qualied .~'uccu.<.<. An even 1211';-'<.-2 croxwl than \vu.< presu.-n-t at the m'(-\'- ious one was in att<-mluncze. Si:\'t_\'- n: (l01ll .\' xvas 1`z1i.scl 1'01" thnn u.<(- of Mn: B..-\..-\..-\., undo)` \\'h0.<(- z1L1.~:pic(-.< the dzulco was hohl. The (ll1l1C(.`.< of 1880 uml of late 1925 met in :1 co1ut<.-st for .~'up1'(-1m1c_\' and if one can jtulgxo by the crow(l.~t at the \v'ur.st (-ml of the st.1`<.-9.1., -the up the r:mm'c and (lown Uhu sitlu," wi`t`.h .\i(-.~n l\'(tt, um] Hmvlixtt calling: 011', haul thv c01I(sg:c strum bucked in- to the . The B2u'riL: citi:I. (.-ns banal and Log.-':u1 .~: ohl-time 01`c'l1(3st)'z1 p1=ovi ux<.-`llc-nt music. The dance was held rm Eli /.zL'bcsth S1.., \v:~:~'.L from the Five Po:ints to Maple Ave. Lt is the in- ten.t1ion of the B.A.A.A. to hold one in Allamluhr in the near future. |l.'Ub u, ."|_VUL u.. Umpirc.<--Hand at plate, C21 on l):n; ' lB.A.A.A. REALIZES $65 I FROM STREET DANCE Newfoundland Seal Catch The sea.~3on s kill of the ;\'r_-\\'fouml- land se21l:i11-:4` Ih.-ct zm1ounte to ap- 1)1'0$2ilnz1t<>ly 127,000 seals, which `is con.~1il(.-real "fair in compzu-ison with abhor ,V0zn`s. Ton vessels were en- 2'21_'_,"(3(l in the hunt this y(.-:11`. Om- vc.~:. xvas le; READ 'FH;3iiADVERTISEMENTS.| `Smith Kain! Summer holidays are here again and children who cannot. get away from town hardly know whznt to do xvim themselves. It is during: these holiday weeks that boys and girls ofter get into bad h2Lb'vt.<. A play-` g`round in char-_:e of a supe1'\'.iso1' would be of great assistance in help- ing` to direct the lives of our boys and -girls. The Harness Man` ALL KINDS OF HEAVY` IAND LIGHT HARNESS 129 Dunlop St. Asking Too Much Patio11wt--\V1i]l th at a11e:.~2t110tuic nmke me sick `." ` D0ct01'--Not 3. bit. PzntIionwt-Ho\v lolm will it be be-4 fern I know 211131L]1vi:11_2'? n,,.,.__ nos, 1.... ..,........ 1- 11,... I nun I uuun (l|I`IIvlAv|Al|.`f\ D0ct.01`-S(),-, 1101-0, young` fellow. lsmt. that n.~:kin_g' a good deal of an ax: :1m1.cstl1 . 'I`I1e1'o zm: about 520 1m1.sc`1os tlmtv lmvo to (lo with the moving` of the humzm body. I 1.! Almost everyone knows that Sage {Pea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. NnLv:dav we Slmniv ask at anv drug 1 home, which is mussy and troumcsome. r Nowadays we simply any drug store for "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bot.- tle of this old-time recipe improved by ` the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even- ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and I glossy and you look years younger. I AN OLD RECIPE , T0 DARKEN HAIR: Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Baron Byng of Vimy will termin- ate his term as Go\'e,rn01`-General of; Canacl-2L this fall, and it is rumored that he will be succeeiled by the Duke of York, brother of the Prince of Wales. This would be a popular appoinrtment and the people of Can- ada would one and all rejoice in having the Duke of York at Rideau Hall for the next four years.