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I 2 I 0 6 boooooooooooououoouuooouooouoooooooooooooooouo PRES OH [0 me CDHG. No harmful drugs are used in the preparation of this medicine- just roots and herbs- and it can be taken in safety : by the nursing mother. l on .-...+ -4: .... .. 1nn ............ _.._-_.__.. I Port Greville, Nova Scotia.-I took , your medicine for a terrible pain in my side and for weakness and headaches. I seemed to bloat all over, too, and my feet and hands were the worst. I am the mother of four children and Iain nursing my baby-the first one of four I coul nurse. I took Lydia E. Pink- ha.m s Vegetable Compound before the baby's birth, so you can see how much it helped me. cannot praise it too highly for what it has done for me. I took all kinds of medicine, but the Veg- etable Compound is the only one that has helped me for any length of time. } I recommend it to any one with troubles ~ like mine and you me use my letter fora testimonial.-Mrs. OBERTMCCULLEY. Port Greville, Nova Scotia. Before and nf l-5-rr-hild-hirH-. Hm mnnmp rorr. urevxue, Nova ricotta. Before and after child-birth the mother will nd Lydia E. Pinkha.m's Vegetable Compound a blessing. Mann -y...n.. l..u...-- ...... --....:....; _:_ \.;uAuyvuuu a Lllclllso Many, many letters are received giv- ing the same sort of experience as is given in this letter. Not only is the mother beneted, but these good results pass on to the child. No harmful dnwn nrn mind in nu. u_y uu. nlunohus unuuuul. 98 out of every 100 women reported benet from its use in a recent canvass among women users of this medicine. 0 M|SERABLELI \ND Atwm IN PAIN 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 tume. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another ap- glxcation or two, your hair becomes eautifully darkened, glossy and lux- urxant. Cram: `cu-In Lola O-In-nun-11 an rnno-can "P. C. LLOYD) Uflat. _ Gray, faded hair. though no disgrace. 1s_ a sxgn of old age, and as we all de- sire a youthful `and attractive a pear- ance, get busy at once with dyeth a Sage and Sulphur Compound an look l years younger. 1 You can Bring Back color and Lustre with Sage Tea and sulphur Do not delay a savings deposit on account of its small size. Small regular deposits soon amount to a substan- tial sum. One dollar opens a savings account at any branch of the Union Bank. 983 EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR A FUNERAL DIRECTORS BOWKER PROMOTED Page Three uuu Barrie. Ont. "5... Phone 218. DOMINION CHAUTAUQUA 8 Splendid Attractions 8 4 - BIG DAYS - 4 SEASON TICKETS $2 Barrie Chautauqua Week AUGUST 15, 17, 13, 19 LOVVEST PRICES Professional Cast of Chicago Players First Night Above price does not include Amusements Tax. mmaa mgvomzaga 1E{0VY.15. TEE TIME. UNION BANK OF CANADA PRESENTED BY A Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Bqxes-- J. E. J. Aston. Manager. Thornton Br-anch-M.C. Wngle, Manager Cookstown Branch-T. McMillan. Manager Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes-- Manager ' R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 i Hulks of Four Defenders at Pexietannguisliene It is now de:nite~l_v established that the hulks of four schooners which `took part in the war of 1812-14 lie in the waters at Penevtang'uishcne, which was a British naval and mili- tary post [l`ul`i11`g' those stormy days. The vessels are the Scorpion, '1`i,g'rcss, Tocumseth and Naawaslh. Ar... . rvi r... .. v..,.4-u.u.u.u uuu .wuu n u.:u|. On Friday last a Toronto Tele.g'x'am reporter in company with C. E. \V1*i_2'ht, M.P.P., and an Imlizm guide, ::uccc-mic-(1 in locating` the .\'aawzLsh an Tccum.=,c'th. They lie in six foot of water, near Magzlzinc Island, `opposite the Asylum _Lf'1`0lll1(i.s'. The ve.1s(.-is appear to be in a comparative- ly good state of pi-e: The Scorpion lies in Coiborne Basin and the Tigress is in deep water off the :~:ou`uhwes=t shore of Penot.zmg' Harbor. I.1 :(~L.-...:,...1 .l..........,....... :.. Ll. I.._...1.. I I I I I 4` l I I I I I . \,x'v -7l|\JL\ ;. ; x.ux.n.-uug ; LCLL UUL Historical rlocumclnts in the hands of old rcsitlents of Penevtang` sh ow that these scl1ooners were o e1'e(l for sale by the Government in 1832, but no purchaser coming forward, were di.=.man'tIe(l. they sank. ultimately th ey In course of time zllsintegrated and u.;uuu\.a wuav Will. UL: vamsu. There is every probability that the hulk of the schooner Nancy will be taken to Toronto and nd a nal resting place at the Canadian` Nation- al Exhibition. Col. Fraser and C. H. J. Snider, author of In the Wake of the Eigliteen Twelvers, are of the opinion that Toronto is the pro- per place to have on View what remains of the famous vessel. It is pnorposed that the Nancy and such relics as may be found in her be housed in a building`, tog`ethe.r with othe-r relics of historic value. Hon. G. S. Henry, acting Premier, and Hon. W. H. Price are in favor of bringing the hulk `to Toronto. On Sawturd-ay last Dr. Conlboy located more Indian relics in the form of two Indian needles, made of the sinews or small bone in the foot of a deer, and also a piece of pottery, a quarter section of an Indian meal Jar. "THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925 Sterling pitching by Bert Robert- son gave Classics 21 12-2 victory over .-\11an(la1e on Tiiursday night. Clas- jsics '.`C01`C([ in every innings except rthe first, fourth and seventh. Allan- dzxle copped off its twin tallies in the I mm. Score by Classics ...... .. Allamlale TORONTO MAY an E HULK 0F NANCY; I Hulks of Four Schooncrs l\'0\\' Lie i11VVVa`t01's at Pencta11g'uis11e11e. Interest at Wasaga Beach has centred around historical research` instead of dancing` during` the last week, and swimming`, golf and other sports take second place. Every one isiout searching; for some relic. The provincial police have placed :1 ban on further exploration of the Nancy until the Governrment de- ltermines what action will be taken. ,1-_A___ :_ _____A_, ____A],_1`,-um, ,1 . .1 Classics--Houghton, Wiles, l'VIorren,I Cameron,- Warnica, Travis, Moore, Harley, Robertson. /\H....,I..I.\ 1\I-..A._:4.L Y1.....L I`1-I._ .;u;u._- , LIVULL vauu. A]1`an(la1e-Monteith, Pugh, Coles, Kelcc-_\`, Schrieber, Lougheed, Fraser, Marshall, Hilrl, Thomas. I I Whi-le inV'estiga.ting into the cause of recerrt res in Harwich, Chief Fire Marshail Heaton stated that` Imany barn res are caused by farm- iers putting into iiheir barns crops before they are properly cured. The hayloatler is one of the most mischievous pieces of machixnery we ihave, declared Mr. Heaton, and the sooner farmers get back to The old way of cocking up the hay and let.t.ing it properly cure in the eld before it is brought to the barn the better. The haymziker is a labor- ....-v... .u ..a uAvu.5IIb uu uxc uazu mu. saving piece of machinery, blllt I am convinced it is the cause of very many res, as crops often heat in the mow, and we have examples taken from mo '5 where the lieuted fodder has become carbonize(l and all that was needed was a supply of ox_vg;on to cause a con=flag'1'at1ion. The Simcoe Marble Works GROWING SHORTAGE OF CANDIDATES FOR MINISTRY There is a shortage of candidates for the ministry in the Church of Engiland. Less than 12 per cent. of the clerggynien now are under 36 years of age and the average age is 52 years. Several causes are given for the` refusal of young` men to take up `the work, among them being: The gvowing indifference to rel`ig`ion, decay of religion in the home, mis- unde1`st'andi_ng's as .0 clerical life and work, development of other openings for social service work, intellectual difficulties, and nancial difficulties. CLASSICS 12, HAYLOADERS CAUSE FIRES ' innings : H100 ALLANDALE 2 The Northqrn Advance u|Au|.\,\. nu; ldltll llL\l\-UC\|U\| \\`lLll. Mr. W. A, Boys, at the request of the chairman, then a the committee. He gave his views of the imminence of the Federal elec- tion. He stated that the (late of the election was very much in doubt; whether the election would come this fall or next year might (lepeml won the results of the coming election in New Brunswick. `v V` . . .. . Mr. Boys stressed the importance of the committee in the meantime taking` steps to complete the organi- zation of the riding. He stated that he was in favor of calling` a meeting of the Association at the earliest con- venient time. ln_his opinion, Mr. Boys said that the ideal time for holding` the convention was six weeks or -two months before election day, then political feeling` wouid be aroused and a successful convention. would be assured and eve1'ything' would _;'o with a rush. He thought it would be best, in_view of the situ- ation, for the executive to appoint a special committee to ar1'an_:e for the calling` of the convention to select a candidate. 1: 7 . ... . nvyv - To Place Your brde; for Q-iVi;1um_eI-1{:Memori:a,l uumvu v1. nun: LA\|llI`E.o There was a full attendance of the committee, including W. A. Boys, K.C., Barrie; Mrs. John Hewson, J. E. Jamieson, M.P.P.; Mayor Craig`, Barrie; Reeve Lambert, Stayner; John Forgie, President of Associa- tion; W. Alan Scott, F. S. Lewis, Collingwootl; Andrew Taylor, Sunni- ilale; Wm. Morrison, Nottawa; Mr. Fisher, Sunnidale; Ben. Wheeler, Stayner; John Mathews, Stayne1'; Angus Campbell, Barrie; Harry Cole- man, Barrie; Malcolm MicLean, Col- lingwootl; David Smith, Nottawa; John Heivson, W. `A. Tom, Douglas McArthur, John McBride, Uel Hogg, Reg. 0 Brien, Capt. G. C. Covles, R. E. Fair, Dr. A. E. Murphy, Stayner. n.r 1 1 ,,,l,,._, , ..._._, ..-.. Mr. John Forgie, president of the Association and chairman of the committee, after explaining` the ob- jects of the meeting, emphasized the importance of the calling of the con- vention for the purpose of selecting a camlitlate for the party at the next Federal election, and he also pointed out the importance of a complete and thorough organization of the riding`. l\/f.. \XI A1,. Qnnu. :.. u.,. .a........ ...u.uut,u -uhunuuuuuu UL LIIC 1AuAu5,'.. Mr. W. Alan Scott, in the absence of the `sec1'eta11y, Mr. R. E. Fair, was, by motion, appointed secretary pro tem, and the business of the com- mittee was then proceeded with. ! NH `X? A `D.\.... lCONSERVATlVE7)F EN. SIMCOE GET READYQ E.\'o(`-uti\'o Moots at St:1_\'11m' and Plans for Pi(-11i(-, and Co11\'en tio11. The Executive Committee of the `Liveral-Conservative Association of the new Riding of North Simcoe held a meeting` at Stayner in the Town Hall on MondAa_\', the 20th of July, for tlhe purpose of considering` the zulvisability of calling` a convention of the Awociation to select a candi- date to contest the riding in the in- terest of the party for the coming election, and for a picnic to be held at Wasaga Beach and to make `ar- L-rangements for the complete organi- zation of the riding. "`l`\I\\`l'\ ma .. 4`..n ..4.,\..,1...-..- -2 LL- Mr. Jamiseon u1'5.>,'cd the importance of calling` a convention at an early late for the selection of a candidate, that when the can(li was selected Mr. Jamieson thought he would take a more active part in the o1`,r:aniza- tion of the riding` and in getting` him- self in touch with the voters. 1\.I.__.-_. r1___:__ ,;- *n-,,,-, \,r 1-\ - 1 .:\,A.I. All vvuuu IVIUAI |/KIC \\lLClD: 1\'Ia_vo1' Craig of Barrie, Mr. David` Smith of Nottawasa.g`a, George John- son of Minensing`, F. S. Lewis and W. T. Allan of Co11in_9:woo(1 followed with short ` speeches. `\;T.. l _`r........ ru,_|....._.. _I__:,..___.. ,;-l .-...... a,,........ Mr. Harry Coleman, chairman of] the Central Federal Consc-rvative As,-I sociation, woke of the importance of a1'1'ang'in_:1' for a picnic at Wasaga Beach. He stated that a meeting` of the Central Federal Conservative As- sociation !1.e.l at Toronto it was ar- ranp;e(l that three picnics were to be held in the district, aml one was to be held at Wasaga Beach, and he would like to see this ca1'1'ie(l out, but he would not care to undertake the getting up of the picnic without the assistance of the executive of the riding. Nil ..- TAL... T_`I....._.... ..L`..Il-... J Mrs. John Hewson followed in :4 spirited and witt_\' speech. ` She agreed with what Mr. Coleman had stated as to the a(lvisa1)ilit_v of hav- ing` a picnic would materially assist the party. Mrs. Hewson pointed out the importance of not overlooking the women in the scheme of organi- zation. She thought that the woman vote was going` to be a very material factor in the coming` election and that this vote should receive careful at- tention. Mrs. He\vson~ was warmly applautlotl at the conclusion of her remarks. riw n11 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. uusu.uuvu:u_y yuoouu . Moved by Mr. Boys, seconded by Mr. Hurry Coleman, that a conven- tion of the Association be called at n \.uuuu:.. The `following resolutions crystalliz- lng the work of the committee were unanimously passed : l\,f.-u....1 kn 1UI'u Dnvvru r I-u. I;-.u.n, VA. nu. vu......._-.uv Studon-ts up to June 30, 1924, will be eligible, and each section is re- sponsible for the weiglits, ages, etc., of the camlitlates sent from its con- nes. ~.yu.u;uu u-\.\.u. A second cand~'ulate may be tered for each event, but his . penses would have to be paid by 1 section. uv vvnuu. Coach Walter -Knox, whose e: clusive services were cnngagetl by tl Commission for a year, will be i charge of -all the details necessary -1 bring` the malt-tel` to a successful i He wil-l also set nstantlamlis for each event which it will be necessary for each winner to attain to in the sec- tional meets lto qualify him for the championship g'atl1ei'ing' at the ex- pense of the Commission. Cu....I.._.s.- ...- ... 1...... nn 1nnA __,tn 3. Georgian Bay--Midland, 0ri1- lia, Collinngwood, Meaford, Barrie, etc., to and including` Lindsay. 4. Peterboro and Lake towns. 5. Kingston and St. Lawrence lLp......... !....I...l1..,.. D-I1-~.!I1. ...~.I ~\...uvu.:. The Commission sug=geste~(l that each of these usedtions hold meets within its own Iborders, and send the winner in each event -to the Provin- cial championships at the expense of the Commission, who are also pre- pared to donate the prizes for these ohamprionlships, as well as a limited number of medals as prizes for each sectional meet. . `:1. u Proposed Sections The proposed sections are :. 1. Western--The present W.O. S.S.A., but including` public and sep- arate `schools. IN rn . vu- u.L ww. .:\.uvu:.o. 2. Cent1'aI-Toronto, Hamil-ton, B1`an`tfor(l, Niagara Peninsula and \Y A ._4_1_ G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 ..a;u.vv;n Norbh. V. .-...,:. towns, ir Brockville. liuunnu, .>\.l1uLu.uL: uuu unsvll. At a nieotin-g` of these Ibodies at the Commission ofces, the first step towards the holding of such an an- nual championship -meet in Toronto was taken, :1 .program arranged for such an oven-t to be held about -the first week in October this year, and the Province rtentatively div`-ided into sections. mu 1-: - ~ - - l 6. Ottawa and district to Smith's `Falls and Perth. , 7. Nortliern Ontario. l 8. Fort William and Port Arthur. I .4; v\.A\v u Public and Separate Boys, 12 and 13 years on the (lay of rthe meet---100 yardvs, 220 yards, running` high jump, running broad jump. Dnuua 1/1 nu-ml 1K 1nn Iv-nintltv O0(\ 3310 SCHOOL MEET ATE; {TORONTO nus FALL; .\1m1]g`z111mt0 School .~\t111otic ' .-\(-ti\`i ries and Stage ` l P1-ov.C11:unpio11s11ips. I The Ontario Athletic Commission has succeeded in bringing` about a much-desiretl amnlg'amation of the school athletic activities to cover the entire Province. Western and Cen- tral Ontario and the Georgian Bay towns have been well organized for some !years back, but have vlackecl the unanimity necessary to hold one big Provincial championship school meet -public, separate and higih. A{-- n u-.nn4>n.n- nl? tl-,.~.. .L....l:,... ..a. J"1" Boys, 14 am] 15-100 yards, 220 yards., running` high jump, running" broad jump, pole vault, 440 yards relay. I High Schools | Junior, 15 years and under, 115 I I 1)0unds-100 yards, 220 yards. run-I ning broad jump, running` high jump, shot put, po1e>vau1~t, 440 yards, 880 yards, running` `broad jump, running .hi_:h jump, pole vault, `shot put, 120 yards (low hurdles), 1'ela_\` 880 _\`a1'd.~:. 20 Owen Street BARRIE Senior, under 20 _voa1`;<, no \V'Cif.`,'11t limit-100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, 880 ya:-dvs, mile, 1'unn-inwgbroad jump, running` high jump, pole vault, shot put, 120 yartls (low hurdles), mile relay. Stayner by the president and secre- tary, with the approval of Mr. Payne of Barrie, Mr. Douszlas McAi*thur of Nottawasaga, and Mr. George John- son, of Minesing, at a convenient day on or about the 1st of October next, but if, in the meantime an election -was announced, that the president call a convention as soon as he can do so, under the provisions of the constitution. Moved by W. A. Boys, seconded by W. A. Tonr, that Mrs. A. E. Cres- wicke, Mrs. J. Hewson, Harry Colo- .......... I11 D Y A n m n .1 `IF I nynknuw mmc, r...... .. ..-...;-.., ......,. \.4vA\. man, T. P. Long and E. Lambert, together with the presi(le`n`c and sec- retary of the executive, be a special committee to arrange,` if deemed 3(1- visable, for a picnic to be held at Wasarra Beach on or about the 131. of September next, in case there should be no election this fall. ,1, _,1 ___!u. L`,, auuulu uu nu \:u.\.mvu Hug `Wu The meeting closed with the sing`- ing of God Save the King. List of Events The list of events as agree(l up- l READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS J u,;_'..:vuu uuu -uu. uuvvLx,u\.- including Belleville and ' the John Curry, living` on the out- skirts of Penetang, believes he is heir to an estate of $12,000, now waiting a claimant in New York. The money was left by a James Cu1'r_\', otlierwise known as McColley or McCaule_v, who died intestate in 1919. Ainong the e`ects of the de- ceased was found a portrait taken by a Toronto `p`l1oto`g'raphe1' of a woman believed to be that of Lizzie S. Curry, a millincr, who around the year 1887 had a store in Toronto. She is believed to have been a sister of the dead man. Mr. Cu1'r_v of Pe`net~a'nug' claims to be an uncle of this woman. If he can establish this connection Curry will doubtless in- herit the $12,000. Failinxg the ap- pearance of an heir the moncy will. be paid into the United States English Comedy Drama PENETANG MAN THINKS HE IS HEIR TO $12,000 G, G. SMITH & co. Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and nlght. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 Phone 82. FUNERAL DlRECT6R AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. 21 ,,........-- paid treasury. C. G. Bowker, General Manager of the Central Region on the Canadian .\'ationa.l, has been promoted to Gen- eral 1\'Ian'L5;er of the C.N.R. lines west and south of the St. Clair River. His assistant, W. A. I{ix1g's.~1aand, goes to Winnipeg` to become Su:perintend~ ent of Western lines, and A. E. War- ren, of Winnipeg, comes to Toronto,, succeeding Mr. Bowker. 7\.Y.. 1').....1.-.. 3- tb\I\ .0 LL,` p.. :u\A.v.x.uAu:, .uu. yvvu -n.;. Mr. Bowker is one of the Outs .=ta'mlin;-4' railway men in Canada. He: started his railway career as a bnake~ , man and worked his way up. He was train despatcher, assistant train- master, and assistant superintenden~t,, and is familiar with every phase of railroading. A thing is worth p1'ecise1_\' what it can (10 for you, not what you choose to pay for it.--John Ruskin. I Lydia E. Pinkham: Vegeta- No Compound a Dependable |' Help for Mothers THE MOLLUSC