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Page Two Successor to J. Arnold Insurance .....10c1b. .11c to llgc .....14c lb. ..11c to 12c FOR SALE I? 3: Barrie. In lzxst we-el< s Star VVeekl_\~', 3Ia(lg`e Mztcbeth gives an inte1'esti11g' narra- tive on Hampton E. Jory, our EI`9Y(`C`hl}(l townsman. Eve1'_\`o11e will u_L`1'ee with Ma(l{:;e .\Iacbeth that Hampton Jory is 21 ,{.-;oo(l fellow and l that he does not at -all seek pub-I licit._\'. Any handicap that he suffersl on account of his speech is made upl by his enthu:~:ia and genial optim-ll I :-~\\-\ The citizens of Orillia, and par- ticu1zu`1_v the E.\:ecut.ive Committee in chzmze of the Cham1p1-uin monument Ln1vei1in>,g', are to -be cong'rznt.u1ate<.l on the . 211'1`2m,2`en'1em;s made for the day. The Orillia spirit was mani- fest on every hand and one and all L-mIoa\'o1'ed to make visitors We]- come. This was as int should be. When all the citizens of a town work to::,'et1ie1' for the common good the 1'e.=,L11t..~.: tell. This is the season of the year when matters educational are brought more particularl_v into prominence by the exaininution tests to which pupils are yearl_\-' subjected. In many places examination tests in the public schools for promotion are done away with. By the School Act any mun- icipzility may do zxwzty with the ex- amination tests up to and including the Entrance. The teachers, if they =.n)'e qualied, .~:ho~uld be the best jU(l:_" ).s` as to whether pupils. are wor- thy of promotion. Pupils are sub- jected to tests e\':1`_\' month in most schools and this should be sufficient. Con.~:id-;-rable money could be savml uvr-r_v year to the school sections if ll'1c.~(.` annual exzuninations were drop- ped and equally as _g'ood rr.-.~'ult.< fol- low. So1m_-imv.-r0.~:'ti11:2' gures on `the 5_~'1'owLl1 of ztutomohilc tralllc w.~rc _;'i\'en by S. 1.. Squires, DL-puty Min- ister of Hi_:l1wa._\'.<, .~`p(:akin5: at Han- over rr.-cc.-nt1_\'. Ten years :1,-.ro--not vc1'_\' fur hack, .~.uirl Mr. Squires-~ the lxwt pt-rlmlmrnt roan] was built from 'l`o1-onto to Hamilton. On Labor Day, 191-1, 21 t.1`ufl'1c ct.-n. -howml .338 vulliclc,-.'~' of all l p;1:<.~'i1Lu' ()w-,1` tlnis rozul. On thv .~tun1(- zlz1_\'z1n(l place ten wars l;1t.(:r a trzxlc census showml 10,778 vwhiclcs to l1iLV'(: [)u.~'.~'<,-cl 0\'(:l' this l'()ll(l, an incr-:-a;~7(: of 3,000 per cent. This in- ('l'L'2l.-`L: vv:l.< truv of n~zu'l_\' all the . .... u nu-nu. \..... IA-I .)...,..\. ...,. .-, .\,y...\..\..y ('l't'2l.~'L' roa:l.~'.' 'l`hu UV`!-l`zl;. ,'L' number using provincial l1i~,-;lm'a_vs in 1021 was nc-arly 3,000 ivchiclc-:s' a lay. Somm- 12,000 puopln enter and lcrzwo 'l`u- ronto (.`\'u1`)' lay by .~t(,-xani and elve- tric 1'ai1roaml.<, yet on our ])mVincial and two couwt._v rmuls out of To- ronto the :i\'(,-ra_:L- in-zmlmr of V0- hicles is 31,000 a lay. Fig`urin_4' at Kilr _,.__-._.` .... ...-... ALI. u. .. HE. ....,.L.~ .,.,.,m. .. . .,......, 2`,-_> per. per car, this 1m:zu1.< 75,- 000 .porsons a day entering or louv- im: 'l`01'ont.o by roads, comparctl with -12,000 by rai1road.<. }Ii,r:h\va_\ s, said Mr. Squires, are the most important means of `t1'a11.~ipo1'ta.tion we have to- day. During the mon-th of June there have been 12 births, 15 marriages and 9 deaths. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 GROWTH OF AUTO TRAFFIC DAIRY PRODUCTION OF CANADA SHOWS INCREASE @h2Nnrthg1jhuanr2] 1. [1 The total dairy production in Can- ada. during 1924 showed increases, in keeping` with the gradual upward trend which has been in progress for a number of years. From year to year there have been uctuaitions in the relative amounts of the different products -manufactured, due to varia- tions in market value-s of these com- modities, but on the whole the -steady increase has been mainrtained. Nat- urally milk, to a certain extent," goes into that line of manufacturing` most protable to producers. A prelim- inary report of cheese and butter inary repor tof cheese and butter production during 1924 compiled by the dairy and cold storage branch, Dominion Department of .~\gricu-lture, shows cheese prod-uction during that year to have been 150,245,131 pounds as compared with 151,62-1,376 pounds -during 1923, a decrease of less than one per cent. This slight falling off was due to decre-zrses in the provinces of Quebec and Al- berta, all the other `provinces show- ing" increases. With reference to creamery butter, the prelimin-ar_v re- port shows the 1924 production to have been 182,161,347 pounds as compared with 162,83 -l,(508 pounds in 1923. an increase of 11.2 per cent. All the provinces with the exception of New Brunswick had increased out- puts. The gxrevatest rate of increase was in the prairie provinces, Sask- atchewan coming` rst with a 25 per cent. increase, Alberta second with 20.3 per cent. and Manitoba third with 17.7 per cent. Nova Scotia had 15.3 per cent. rise and Quebec 10.7 per cent. No report is yet available as to production of conden:-:ed and evaporated milk and milk powder. During` 1921 there was an increase in the quantity cream exported as compared with 1923. In the last. calendar year ex- ports of fresh milk the cream out of I11 2,132,765 gallons in year. Shipments of ,-~. . ..\,-.. n .'\.'\f\ of fresh milk and. amounted to 2,896,279 gallons as compared withl] previous y ' 6 b1 In I l J L" l l ( ( 1 -,w_,.W b....\,..., ...- ,,... ofl 1Canada during 1924 totalled 3,288,- I822 gallons as compared with 2,- [368,747 _9;a1lons in 1923. Exports of lcondenscd and evaporated milk dur- ning the calcinlar year closed were 140,250,600 pounds as agzxiiist 41,-,` 092,200 pounds in 1923, :1 dec1'ea.-s0 01` 2.1 per cent. Milk powder ex- ports reachcd 7,264,947 pounds in 192-1 as compared with -1,975,838 pounds in the previous year. I Canada Permanent ;VIortvg`age Cor- porati-on s crop report s-.1_\'s: Thai condition of nthe western crops is better than at any time since 1915, and even in that 1`CC01`(i-b1`Z1kinj. ,'i year of uniforinly phenomena-1 yields` the crops were not as far 21(iV'Z1nC(:(i at the bc-giiixliiig of July as they are` I this year. There has been abundance of moi. in a few inst.z1ncc.<. rather too much, but, with the excep- tion of slight (lzunagc from excessive; n1oi.~:t.u1'(: and from the 1`zL\'ag'es of] cut-wo1'm:<, the crops are 1)1-og'1'c`ssi1i:;! 'lVI-. .. .. CROP OUTLOOK IS BEST IN WEST SINCE BUMPER 15| ULL AIIUA.`LuL\., All u \,u but, of excessive of pi-og'i'e sing most f21vo1'abl_\,'. There are no auth- enticated reports -of black rust, uthe few imwtziiices in which it was suspect- ed hzivin._e; been positive1_v declared by the Dominion Plant pzLtho1og'ist to I, .1- ....;.-...u.\... L..L..'lI.. .lZ`l`....,.. ....o.. in no way injurious. A ccssutio11 of . w<:athc-1' was most in certain districts in Northern Manitoba. The \`V(.*2LU1(.`)` hz1;~z now cluztmul and appears to he fa\'0ruh1<- to rapid ;1'1'0wt.h. In Sz1.skatche'\vz1n, the unu. abundant 1'.'xin.~:. \v<:rr2 rt,-t-z11` t.|1(.- crops on some heavy, flat or low- l_\'in:: laxxnls, such -as tiht: RL-.:inz1 pl:xin.<, but l`urin:.: the past xvm,-k the \\'(."dLh(:1` h2:..~` been i and our re- ports are t.h2Lt `t,11m'e has ht-t.-n 110% :la.nm:;'<- of any kind, (.-xctnpt 21 vr:r_\' ft-w (5&l.~`L`S "by hail -and srmm by cub` wu1'm,4. \Vl1r:1'u.- thu luttt,-1' has oc- lcu1'r<::l, it is (-. at about fiws! vvvnlln vI|| . .... .....-`. .... .. .,.. , cu1'r:::l, flwsl per cent. '[`1n'ou;;`hout .-\lwl)(,-rta 'Ll1L'l'If is growl growing.-' \v(.~2LLl1m' wiltzh occ:1.~'imml : uml pro.~'.p<.-cts arc: all Llmt coulcl bu (It-.~:i1'r:rl. l riti. l'ilil\\'2l_\' trains still luurl Hu- worhl for spc-ml and cilicic-nc_\'. 'l`ln- ll-l1'u.-.t mail train which runs from |.omlon to 1*`l-:t,\vuo on t:hs.- \V('."4t oozist cow-r.~r Lhc 230 mil:-i.< at :1 .sp(-ml of .34 miles per hour. 'l`hi.~ fails, lH)\\'l*\'4')', L0 ('(]llZ.ll Lhc .~`p(:-il of thc- I :illiiig'ton-I` cxpn-.-.<. which mulu-.4 Lhu journey of 22(i`,~.- miles in -'1 hours`, 7 minutes, or rntlis-i ha-titer ithzm mil.~.~' an hour. 'l`h(- fastest, trip of over one humlrwl miles is .~i-till marl hy the PulIin:.:- ton-Bristol u.\'pr(:'s, which covc.-r.< the zli; in :1 fraction unl<-r 60 miles zm hour. P0l`l)11]):~l tin: now mon.~:tn-r locomotives that the Great Soutln.-rn Railway are l)uil and which am- said to be zihlc to pull :1 450 ton train at 75 miles an hour, are quiet- ly preparing to beat this record. .. gzuuuu.-nu ; .u..u ,.....y..\..\.,.,..;.. vv ` a. totally (liff(.'1`C1'lt na`tu1`e unrl! (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the office, 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. CANADA'S WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR 350,000,000 BUSHELS A wheat yield of 350,000,0000 bushelsfor Canada in 1925 is esti- mated by the Dominion Bureau of Sjtatis-tics in ~21 crop reporzt, issued re- ce.n-tly. The gure is based upon the acreage of last year, and accord-ingl to -"reports received by the Bureau `ml dwte mhe area sown this year is ap- proximately the same as last. A yield of 350,000,000 bushels would be (ten million bu:~:hels above the average of the past five years. Splendid rains have fallen this year during the critical .period of growth ` and should favorable comlitions: con- tinue the yield may well be consiv.lr2:r- ably larger than that l11(llC21iI-S3Il. HFDLA -1! L`. ........&I....I -12.... .5. ' - c.`-11(li`l,i\'n':.< may exerc ' LAVA`!- I The indications are that the Europezin crops will on the whole `prove (lC`Cl(iG'(11_\' better than `..hc.=e of 1924, but the influence which t`-ie.~:-': are likely to hr ( -)Ul'lIt1`21CtC(l by o~`.l1<=r:< in the ex- ~pcrtm_g' count.1-ie:<, S`C'.l[?~` he Bur- ieau';= report. The sullen`. fesltures lot` the existing` situation are there- fore the co1np'.u'2xtive1y smzull crops of ilmlia and the United States, which I must appurent.l_V reduce the export- ablc surpluses 01' those countries to negligible proportions." T..\.l:.\ "V r-\+:\/\`\l`n"/\11 4-A nu.-ulna.-x /I/1- v-vA_y u... \.. nu... wuwu un.u.\...-u The practical elimination of the` United States as an e.\:po`1'tin,2' coun- try next year, states the report, `points Ito 21 likeli:ho0d of the n"uin- tenance of good prices frmn which Czmmla should benet to t.`n:- extent of her exportable su1'plus. The Canadian expoirtzible surplus is rough- ly the iamounvt by which her home requii'ement.< of 100,000,000 bushels may be exceeded. The home re- quirements of the United States are upp1'oxi1natel_V 650,000,000 bushels, while the output estiinated for tliis _\'ea1's is 661,000,000 bushels, leaving` an est.ima.ted 11,000,000 bushels for expont. 'l"1.. Jpn- .. ,...,\n n.,. 11 n l t;.xyuuL.. The ac1'eag`e under winter whcat |th1'0u_;hout. the entire world is ap- proximately the same this yvzn` as last, the estimates being` 132,223,700 `in 1925, as against 133,2ss,.1oo in i 192-1. `urn! - 1-, 1,--._, ,_.., L`..... 41.. i luzgugnuu: 11; upu; mung. 1 India is estimated to 1)ror.luce 44,- `000,000 bushels less than in 1192-1, {and the United States estimate is 667,000,000 bushels, against 873,- `!000,000 bushels in 1024. They were bride waml hri the wzwfaringf man--t.hou_;=h 21 fool- could note at 21 glance. ness 1 with the newness. Even the wed- ding ring: on her ungloveml left hand proclaimed its all too recent restingg` place of silver tissue. That she was blissfully, supremely, o\'er\vhelming`- ly happy the wzxyfarer might also le- tect without. spectacles. The bride- s.-'room, however, was harder to fa.t.hom; he lollexl with an if-you-like- _\'ou-may-love-me expression on his, otherwi.' um-.\;1)re: counten- ance. She wzls so obviously the` zulorer. anrl he so palpably the zuloreal that I felt like f_"f.1ttlIl}_" up and throwiny.-' the conceited pup out of the \Vlll(l0\V. ever, by zi.skine' m_v: the old ques- tion, which none has ever un.<\\-'ere yeit, nor ever will, What ever lll(l ` ` I ',.. A, ...... `I?! I What new- ' They were absolutely sticky` l consoled m_\':~;elf, how- _ `vuw, nu. ~.v... .. .., .._ she sec in him to marry NEW PRESBYTERY OF UNITED ` ' CHURCH TAKES IN SIMCOEI At the General Council of tha- Unitml Church of Czmzulu, the bound- urit.-.~: 01' the T 1'e. xvcre map- perl out. Simcoo Coun-`t._v will cum- p1'i.<,c one I 1`o. While this will not C0\'('l` us much l}(3l'l'ltOl`)' as UN`: Pr<*.~'.l)y1u1'_\' of B;u'ri<.-, it will (ix- cucul the 5i /.1: of tilt: Olll B2ll'l'l(.` dis- trict of flu: i\Ic:tliolist church. 'l`hu r. lTl(_'('tlll_L' of the new Pl`(3. [(`)'_\' is to be ll(_`l(l on S('})tt }llll)(5l` 22 in Collier St. Ulll`l,(`ll church, Barri:-. Rm`. J. R. l :it.tm'.'~'011, of Orilliu, who xvas elect.`-l pi*<-. of thv 'I`m'on- to C0nt'rr~ncr~, will call the Pl`L'>`l)_\'- U,-ry lll(`(:llll_'..". Notes and Comments Ic-- cw-zxm is u'v1n-rull_\' th0u_:.,-`ht of as an Ann.-)'ic:\n hut, in !'(':11it)` it was m:1nul':1c1u)'<-tl rst by El Lon- don c0nf<:cti0m-1' numctl Gunton, lutw in Lhn <-i_-:ht:-c-mull (---nt.1n'_\'. I-t rst was u.<<-I l)_\' Lhv l-Jm:li.~'h :n'i. but it soon In-c:mu: ('.h('E1]') 1-n0u:.:`h to z11.tr:1ct tlw lower ch1.~'.~'v;< and Wh(`h its mnnut':LcLuro boy.-':u1 in America it quick]; lwc:1:m(- 21 nm. populur dish. 0!` :11] conft-ctions, Wh('T| pr0p mzulu, it. is ]n'ohab1y tin most nour- i. con.~'.ilr-rim:' its chc~:1pm,-ss. New Railroad A ruilrozul is being.-' huilt. t,hrmLu'h SI1:-rwootl fnr~. tho I'ulIIl\"I.\'l)ll>` of Robin Hood. sc`;it';"';`.`.;.i'ga'.m KEEP_S_ I90 nonusr OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL THE VITAMIN-TONIC SAME OLD STORY The No1'th\e1'n Advance u.x ' co s-: hm':< =`C'.l[?~` Luu VI.|')l\a 'JoR2LNGEMEi ATTEND I ST. ANDREW S CHURCH, P1`o.=pects for a bumper crop in this district are improving every day. Esteem all men, love the brother- hood, fear God, hono1.1.r the King ; this verse embodies all the sacred principles of the Omnge Order, le- lclared Rev. J. S. Shortt, speaking to |hhe Loyal Orange Association and Afrliated Organtizzltions that at;tend- ed St. .-\ndrew s church in a body on Sunday evening. " ...... . . . .. . These principleis are applicable to all societies, to iliclividuals, and to na L.ion~s, the speaker further dc- clared. They are necessary in our personal relation to God and our na c-ural relations with our fellow- men. Tihis verse is an application of [the fumlamentals of His rules as ap- p1.icd to all societies and society. I" . `. 'I`here are three great p1'mc.1plc-5 off the Orange Order, Mr. Short`: continued. They are a man's rela- tion toward God, his duties and re- sponsi`bi1i ties to King and country, and his 1'e. to all man- kind. nu - n IV 1 1 The expressio1':~-fear Go not mean terror or dread, but rather reverence. Ithere is one sin we should shrink from to-day it is the sin of irreverence. God is wzLit.in~g to be gracious, to enter into a covenant of grace with all His chilrlren. 'Ilherefore, we shoulrl seek and adopt :1 riglit rel`at.ion that will zllways keep us in this z1tilli:11(lC of reverence. The fear of the Lorul forms 21 basis for spi1'ituul trz1inin,2' and prepares for the coming` of His kin_g` The ph1'ase-hon0u1` the 1{in_:,'-in- rlicates that there is a rij.-;ht place for secular aut.horit_v in life and that this was 1'ec0g'nize(l by Gotl. If it were not so the worlcl wouhl be thrown In- to 11 state of anarchy,anrl confusion. Jesus provides for civil power when he Rn-11 unto Caesar the thin_2`;~' that are due Caesar, and unto God what is G.o(I ;<. A society such as the Orangrel Or the speaker pointed out, is` ju.~:t.ic by the principles it i and attempts to "maintain. It has as `an ideal the mutual assistance of members and the practice of this lays the foundation of brotherhood. H11..- .. k_...4.1._..L.....'I ._ ,_A...-.....,... nu) nu. 4.uuAILIc|ulvAA ua. vAvsI|\.LAIvv\Ia Has a b1'otherhoo a stronger claim on us than mankind in gen- eral ? If so, is 21 society then a nar- row thin}: ? the speaker asked. Yes, if pzxtriotism is :1 narrow thing`, if love of home and friends is a nar- row tliingy was the 1'e1)l_\'. Lo_\`lat_\-' is a practical thing, beginning in our own circle and the man who is most loyal to his home and family is most loyal to his count1'_v and mankind in QL`llL'1'ai. It is not a 1l2ll'l'0\V thing: to my he loved his fzxmily, his town, his C0llll'tl'_\`, but bcca-use the person who feels that xv-ay can be most in- _llu<.~nt.ial in the world. Then comes the lust pli1'-.1sc- cstcsriii all men. Men who love bro- lii`I0l`il00(i i)C$`t will ho led to cstcuin ..\.x ...-..u u\...\.. t .-.~`T(.`(.!1n love therhood all men, their love for their fellow- men being` led up to hy all the love that has gone be1'o1'e. The lemocrz1~tic iule:-1 of grove-rmnent of the people by lthe people for the people is con led in the Orzme:e Order. L. -......I..I.. KL. UI._...u ..-t._L I \,u nu un VA:-uh; v.\u.. In concluding` Mr. Sho1't_-t pointml out that ro1i_;'ion is :1 _:'rc21t. ]0\'cil01', 21 communion in which rich nml pom` Inoct t0g'ot1ic1'. God loos not jll(l_L'(` by r-.\'t<-rnul z1lvantz1_L1'L-s, but by thv inner film- of` :1 man and to ::0t thv most aml lwst (mt of life his soul must he in. by 1.110 p1'incip1o.< contuim-I in this tv-xt. Hair that loses its color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by :1 lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nnwndavs we on this fnmnu: mix- i It has been made plain by the people of Canada that no change is Lle.=.ired in the 11:13` of Cam-ad:1. tracuvc, use only H115 oia-umc recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyclh s Sage and Sul- hur Compound, which darkens the air so naturally, so evenly, that no- body can possibly tell it has been ap- plied. You just d:r.. _ .1 spong. or soft brush with It .. draw `this through your hair . `.2 one small strand at n limp -vim: oh ornv l l puea. xou JLISI u:r.- sponge or it .2 ` strand at a time. `y - wring the gray hair disappears; bi:-. ` ` delights the ladies with Wyeth - _ . J- ..zd Sulphur Compound is that, besides bcautifrnlly darkening the hair after a few applica- tions, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. 0 FEW FOLKSHAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur `Smith Kain} The Harness Mani; 1 AND LIGHT HARNESS ALL KINDS OF I-IEAVYE Blankets and Robes All Kinds of Repairing Done Full Line of Travelling Goods I i I `I 1 `. i i I 1 129 Dunlop St. Quotations at the marke-t on Sat-l u1'cla_v \'a1'ie but little from those! of the prc-vious week. Butter ad-l vanced -two cents, some selling at 37 cents 21 pound. Eggfs romainml the same, bringing` 30 cents a dozen. Fowl sold at 26c to 28 a pound. ...l.vn....,`,] A` .... . 1:.. I 1 L\J'lA nvx\| ur ...-1 |.\J -4\./\. u yuuuu. St.r:1\vbo1'1'ies advanced from to 1Sc :1 box. An abundance 1'11-.s'n \'e_:c1;1b1o.< was o'ercl sale. Butter .............................................. .. 37c At the L`ll of 1924 the population of Ontario was 2,857,000 according to the eiglmtli bulletin of the bureau of municipal affairs. Of this total, 1,060,490 is rural, 563,986 urban, and 1,234,055 cities. u,,__. \ vv Fm ............................... .. St1'a.\\'ber1'ios Rhubarb .................... .. .-\pp1(-s .. Sn:1pl1'a_-.;'on Plimts ` Astors ...... .. n .....-. , 11).; 15:.-`_-.1's ........................ .. 30c (I02. Egg-'.= (wholesale) 23-24c doz. Fowl .................... .. 26-28c lb. ........ .. 18c, 22 for 350 .......................... ...... .. _5c bunch 20-50c bask. 20c box 20c box` Salvizt ................ .. 25c box Gerzmiums 15-20c ouch Tomato Plants . 15c box Cz1bl).'134'o Plants . . 15c box Czlulillowcr Plants 15c box l o:1.< (1u1.~1hc110 $1.00 bz1. 10c qt. l.ct`tucc ....................................... .. 5c hunch Hem} I.ctt.ucv ....................... .. 10c bunch Pot-utoos ............ .. 50c bag` Potatoes (\\'ho1e.=a1e) ....... ..30--10c bag` C:u'rots ........................................... .. 5c bunchi Bu-ts ......................................... .. Sc bunch` Green Onions . 5c bunch Onions . 30c bask. Rzulishvs . 5c bunch Cream 4 30 pt! Hay .. .'.'.`.ff....I.if"$13-515 ton I Young ]7`igs $5 each} SATURDAY S MARKET A sinfglu 01`z1ng'c tree of aw .~'i;;;~ will bear 20,000 01'z1n_:0.<. Where do we sleep? HIDES WANTED! We will pay the following prices- Green Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cured Hides . . . . . . . . . . . .111 Calf Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kip Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 BAR-RIE TANNING co. VVhy run the risk of spoiling a holiday? Start out with the definite assurance that com- fortable rooms and a good night s sleep await you. Reserve your rooms by Long Distance. It will take only a few minutes, and what a difference it may make to you! Has someone called up by Long Distance and reserved our rooms? The Government added $9,061,000 to this year's expemliture by supple-I mentary ostimatevs prosenrted at. the closc of the session.` This b1`ing's the expenditure for the year up to $101,007,000. It doesn't look much like economy. Every Bell Telephone `is a Long Distance Station The evening rate on Statirm-lo-Statilm cIJ.lLs' (after 8.30 standard time) is only about half the day rule. The night rate (after midnight, standard time) is only abzrut one quarter the day rate. ` A35-Jlia NV. 1`). il3RIC\\'S'l`]:3R, Barrie. I `I :00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0: =;;Barrie - Marble - Works K Memorial Tablets ; Corner Stones 1 Markers Monuments I 1 Canadian 85 Scotch Granite ; PRICES REDUCED JoHN F. MURPHY, Prpg. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - 13 Well, thank goo(lne~s~s, those awful dc-tours are now a. thing of the past. I }ARR1E s BEST LAUNDRY L1-:M BROS. Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Wo1'kmansh 1p gua1'ant.eed on all family washing` 1 I I ? E I i Manager AUTO LICENSES Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. 6.. _ Good Investment. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 \i}7};1LiIis'stii:iz -.._ .. .._..-.14 7 OWEN STREET Ma.sonic Temple Builaiqg --_ __--nu: o u-nun:-r1--I-I-is Barrie business men have sL1"o1'ed through the streets of the town be-` I ing torn up last. year and this _\'o:u', but :1 few more lays will see the through streets completed. Farmers and tourists "211 then nd the best of streets and a warm welcome.