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WOMAN MURDERED I NEAR CREEMORE| l375,000,000 BUSHELS I IS CROP PREDlCTIONS_ .Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irri- tated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or _dry. Notiiing subdues ery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this :iiInhm- nrnnao-al-inn Our Front Case is covered with Shoes that regularly sold at ' $3.75 to $7.00 a pair. Not all .<`.2(-2 in r-vm-V Hnn hnf Hum nvn .p.J.aa IO .pl.uu pan`. .\'0E an ;<`.zo:< m c\'er_\' 11110, but they are sclhnjx fast. C..l.. D READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS EIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED BY THIS SULPHUR THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925 ' lllhl/. ` Sale Price, $1.95 a pair Bobby's numb. hsouted to his at11er, on the track, Hurry, - give me the lunch. l ve Never Advertised in Twenty Years Request ..v....,,\_u_.. .--.u. .,\.....;.un.-.., 30 _\'car:< of age, was the! -4` 1r.. ....,1 n.-12.- 1:_r.....1.| Issued by C:1nadia.n Weekly Newspapers Association .\(1\'ert[ising` in The Nortllcrll Ad- vum-e will keep _\'0l11` name and store (`Ol1.sr11I1H_V before the people in this town. A(1v01-tisi11`9; is at \\'0ndc1'f'11l btlsinoss-b1.1i]ding` fm-ce--an(1 protable to use. Talk it over with us. Progressive Merchants Advertise Waiting for their slaps to come in has spelled disaster for all too many Czmzldizm met-c11a11ts. Don t think ulmlg the lines of the man zthove. Ad- vertise ! V! Alli. lII\/ Illl of the tide. Yes, 1 ll admit times are :1 bit slow with me but I m hoping for the turn n?1`||n1;r1n 7 ua. u;.x., nu-a mu, and Mrs. Hughi Phone 53 P-.1 go Four `PURCHASED LIQUOR WITHOUT PERMIT (Continued from nag: one) with the \\"ill1L':`.:`. 'I.`hc_\' asked him \\i1('l't` Bull was and :ift.c1` 1'e~pe:1ti11g` the question . Liim-s Walsh re- plicd tdmt Bull had gone with his son on u (it`ii\'(`l`_\' to .~\lli. The bot- tle of alcohol was found on :1 shelf in the (lispen.~`:u`_\ and the L-mptivs were found sczlttvroil on (lit1'crcnt . n `:1 un IVY 1, .`H\.'I\L`i`- G. W. Walsl1 s t.cst-imon_\' was that ho xvas w:1itin_: for the truck to 1'0- hurn from :\lli$\on. His son hml left about four o'clock and should have l)(`Ul1 home by ten o'clock hzul it not boon for an accident that OCCLl1'l'C(l between Alliston and .-\ngus,. About 10.30 ho went up to his 521101) to znvzlit the arrival of the truck. I was not intoxicated to my knowl- mlgo, said the \\'it,11ess. I had had t.h1'oo or four grlns-sos of beer down town. The ol`lic01`s persisted in questioning` me about Ball and I be- carne a trie lic'at.od. The witness .li not remember swearing` at the officers. r\ .- 1 L,,,. .1, _1.-L_\ 1\,r_. Ull|LUl`J. Quc~.st.ioned about the alcohol, M1`. Walsh, who has been operating` the soft drink factor_\' for eiggvliteen years, said thait the alcohol was used for the cutting of essential oils that are em- ployed in the manufacture of the l)e\'erag'c~s. The oils will not mix with water, so alcohol is used to make them dissolve. Alcohol is the best preservative and is absolutely essential, said the_ witness. There has never been a time when I have not used alcohol for this purpose. M1`. \Valsh stated that he had a per--' mit to purcha. alcohol. but not a permit to keep it. Only small quan- tities of alcohol are used at present because in the last few yevars it has become necessary to buy emulsions in order to compete with big com- panies. _ However, essential oils are used and alcohol is necc~ssar_v to cut. them. Mr. Walsh declared that -;-mpty l)ot`.lr.-s like those found urel often returnerl on top of cases. (`..A.. ,--.\ vv\r1` +1`, .l.$`,.....l.` L ...l Wu .-.......... uu ..,,, \JL \l.L-`\.:- I Cross-e-xalninc-d, the defendant ad- [mittcd that his permit to purchase ialcohol expired in April, 1924, and ithat at present he did not have one. i At this point the charge was amc-nded and the request for ad- iourmnent gwanted. :BARRlE BEATS 11-5 IN 5. Sir I Barrie tlrimmetl `Thursday afternoon coo League gzunc. no l)ea1'in,'2: on the L"; ..`.... .. .-...-A-..... ..-u n.` nu. u..-Avvu nn1n|\.Il\A_4 Thornton last in a South Sim- The contest had league standingx, but was a postponed xture. T110 locals hammered the pill for 11 coun- ters, while Hanley held the Thornton 3... _ .~..3...L,L.`.. -1.` _1It,.. ...- :<!'.1:4':.2'e1*s to -.1 quint.ct'1.e of tallina. `Manley pitch-3:1 nice ball and \VZln .2'I'n.-n good support. Lynch smote the apple for 23. quartette of .<'-slid two sack:-rs. Frank Foster nIr~:h(-tl the last chapter in the.box. :I\ T3In1--..&u A T`\n1n~...... IL. `mu, ACAJK. \..u.syu,-. Au uu..uu.\. Ba1'1'ie---Flaherty c, Dobson lb, |Emms 2}), Mar '5 55, F. Foster 8b, Hanley p, Twirss rf, Lynch cf, Mc- Kenzie If. vv,, - A x.r,:\- .1 2 17 7-11 ........ ... Ifmpirc-s ton. I A. Mo1`r'at.t and H. 1\Iulm1n~ 'l`\\'p. .\`Imvl ?}_\' .\'o\\`.< of 'l`1':1}_>`i- l)v;\H1 of .\l 1-.<. l)nn.~'vz1t`l1. ~:cat'n were taken to Crcemore am! the funeral was held from the home of her paren-t:~:, Mr. and Mr. Whit1ey,| on We-.=dnes(la_v afternoon. ! THORNTON IN SIMCOE FIXTURE "mews mom scams A or CHINA TROUBLES lmttvr Fmm So(- _\' ul China lnlmld .\Iis.s'im1 Explzlins l Mz11 t (.-Ix. I I The recent disturbance in China Is czlming` consi(lc1'zLblo anxi0t,\' to l'1'icmls of 1nission~zu'ies in Lhut coun- try. Mrs. J. A. Lcnnox of Ba':1'ic, whose s'isLc2', Bliss Stamlcn, is in China with the China Inland Mission, this week received from Toronto some authentic nuv. .:. 'i|10 foll0\\'i1\: is from :1 letter re-I ceivcd by Rcxv. 15.. A Br.owr.1ce, To- ronto, from Mr. J. Stark, seem.-u:1'y of -the China Inland Mission E2". S'.1:1n_:j:1u1i, China, umler date of June .1 : 11H`): . -- .-. ._.,..L.., 1920 : As you will, doubtless, have learn- ed from the daily press in Canada, the news having been wirelessed evc-r_nvhere, the negxotiations recent- l_\' in progress in Shz1n_2'hai between representatives of the Foreign Diplo- matic Corps and the Chinese Govern- ment were broken off an the 17th inst., the foreign representatives leav- ing` for Pekin tl1e.,sa1ne night. The Chinese delegates "i'efused to discuss the immediate local issue without the opening` of larger questions of an in- ternational. character and involving the revision of existing` treaties, with which the foreign represenrtatives had no power to deal. will be up country it is impossible to say, but certainly the situation is rendered more complex and g'rzive by this failure to ag'ree upon 21 basis for discussion. As the result of agitation and in-timidzition the strike continues, and is now mainly directed against the British. .u., .... y. '25, What the reaction: ` The 1`upl_\' of the Waichiaopu to the note of the Foreign Diplomatic Body in 1'eg'ar(l to the outbreaks at |Chinkiung', Hzmkow and Kiukiang' most u1i.=`21ti.<:1';1ct01`_\' and Si1`0\\-`S how ill-info:-med it is in respect of the actual facts. 11 0 AA` From mzmy of our stations we re- ceive news of stu( .ent demonstrations and orations, in which foreigners in a'enr,-ral and the British in particular are denounced and the people urged to boycott their manufactures, to de- mand abolition of extra territo1'ia1it_\' and the retrocession of foreign set- tlements. In one or two places the` placards and banners displayed have` also advocated opposition to the Christian church. Whilst there has been a great deal of talk, there have not, so far as we have learned, been any I-:erious disturbances apant from those which have taken place in Treaty Ports. At Kaifeng.-;, however, the conditions have been such that Mr. Ford con;-:i it wise to ad- vise all our workers tlierr.-. and at Chenchow, Fukow and Sihwa, to pro- ceed to Kikungshan. ..IA. .1.` _........IL_A.! . A. .. ..- |uuA cw xuunn-uL3.j,, wurueu as IOll0\`\'Sl We do not think any more ladies and children ought to go up to Ku- linp: in -present circumstances. As iregards missionaries in the interior, [in the smaller places they will prob- iubly be safer remaining there where Ithey are` known, than if they smut travelling` -at a moment when feelings ;are running high. ` n f'1r\n .-.H...1..I.......1 1.. - ..I, V -M The district. around Creg-more was shocked on .\Ionl:i,\' afternoon last \\'h0n it b(`Ca1`l1L` known that a mur- der had been conimitted. About 5 p.m. Mrs. I Dunsoat.h was found about 300 _\`z11`t1s from her home, on the third concession of Mulmur. with i1('1` ha-zul bath;-1'c in and in :1 dying: condition. At the same time tho large barn, :1 fcw hlln\l1`(\`l _\'1ll`(iS a\\';:_\', burst into ames :lI1\l \\':i.< l0st.i'oyc Mrs. Dl1!1iS(`:lIi1 had gzonc out to pick berries ; after dinner on Mon and had taken an alarm clock with her so as to get back in time to got supper. At 5 o'clock Mr. Dunseat.h's a_2`e(l father went out to look for her and hail only gone 1 ,,...,.... ,uu_u.-La an mus uuuuult. time. 1 On the 23rd inst. I reecived a lat- *ter from Mr. Tull, dated Kulimr, June 20, 1'eportin_2' the receipt: of a communication from the H.B.M. Con- lsul at Kiukiang, worded as follows: I \Vn llfl nA4- +L..'..I. ..-.. ...-.., I -- .,,_ W .,;.....s.. wutlnulal auLuu1 1Lll.`>. l A few days ago Mr. Lobenstine, resident secretary of the National Christian Council, mentioned at a meeting at which I was present that one of the leading` Chinese education- ists, who is in very close touch with I pressed the opinion that the worst was now over. There is, however, still a great deal of agitation on the part of students, who will not allow the publication of any evidence which is against the interests of their case, with the result that the Chinese vernacular press contains very partial and incorrect statements of what has taken place. Unhappily, this is all the information which the Chinese residents inland have, and well feel that the Chinese church needs our special prayers at this difficult time. nh H-un `)Qwl In:-& Y ..,`....:..-,I 7 I A }student life in a quiet way, had ex- v\.\,\t uv As a result of consultation with N11`. Gibb, I had a long` talk with Mr. Barton, the British Consul General in Shan;2'hai, on the 19th in'st., and I found that he did not share the pessimistic View of the outlook to which expre'.'-:sion has been given in some quarters. Any general action Iin recalling` mis.: to the coast, as has been suggesteil, would, in his judgement, create a panic, which would adversely aflect the situation, and is to be depreciated. He feels that the only wise course is to leave it to individual missionaries to usr. their discretion as to whether or not, in the light of local conditions, it is necessary for them to leave their ,:~)tations. This is the policy which we {have been adoptin-g`, and we-are `glad to know that it has the support of the British Consular authorities. A -0,`... .l...... 111,, v I . nu a.usuuu_L_'. nlgu. I On the other hand in a place like T110 I\ o1'the1-11 Advance A comparative summary of the motor car 1nu11ufzwtu1'in;.'; industry in Canada, just issued by the Depart- ment; of Trade and Commerce at Ot- tawa, discloses the de,g'ree of success with which the industry came through the year 1924. Actual production dropped nine per cent. from the maximum produced in 1923. The actual number of cars built was 132,- 580. This exceeded the number in any other'year except 1923. The total is made up of 98,365 passen_e'er cars, 18,043 trucks, 16,172 chassis and was valued at $88,480,418 at fac-tor_\' selling` prices. VFLA L. -13 .....-.!t.-.1 3 ...n\..l...l 1`\ 132,580 AUTOMOBILES BUILT IN CANADA DURING 1924 Lcu,uuL_y Qblllll, 1ILI\.\.o. The amount of capital invested in the business reached its l1i4:hL-st point in 1.02-'1, being` $60,766,886, as com- pared with $60,100,000 in 1923 and $53,900,0o'o in 1920. The number c~.mplo_ved by the industry dropped very little. There were 9,227 wage c-arners and ;~'alaried employees in `1924, and 9,305 in 1923. Yl'\L.. p-..\II:..... .......... 7`: ....4..\...L.:l,.- .L|lg'X auu ur,uuu nu .A.uA-nu. The selling` price of automobiles has dropped about thirty-eight per cent. since 1920, states the report. In that year the peak of post war prices was reached. /\1L`l.,.un.L 4-An`...-.1... nlwuiw nI\\-\-|v\\u:rvI\1` ,,....., ..... ..L.-...... Although touring cars comprised 64.7 per cent. of the total output last. year, it is imterc-sting: to note that closed cars have increased in num- bers from 20 per cent. of the total in 1920 to 26 per cent. in 1923 andi 32 per cent. in 1924. Slightly ovel" 1,000 fewer trucks were made Iast_ 5 year than the year before, thou_q`hi trucks with a capacity of from onei to five tons showed a drop of nine! per cent. Those of one {on capacity] incl`:-asml in numbers from 1,751 toi 2,125. 1.. .L`__..:...._ c_IL. LL- :._.1....L.... .._-_i nu LllUK\ AUL nun uuu uuu uu._y ` '1 short distance when he found her in a dying` condition in the g'arden, where she had stopped to pick some green peas. Near her were a hoe handle and a pitch fork, both stain- ed with blood. Just as he 1-eac-hed the dying; woman M1`. Dunseath, S12, saw smoke issuing` from the barn, but frave all his attention to the woman. Edward Dunseath, who was workin_e; at the back of the farm, also saw the smoke and hurried home. Hrs wife was gasping for breath and died a few minutes after he reached her. mu 1` .1 n - I ,1 In foreign elds the industry was] sli_4-`htly less active last year than in` 1923. Exports declined from $37,-! 359,062) to $31,501,442. Wore truclszsi were e.\:po1'te`d than in 1923, but thej :~:~vt.i1natcs value was slig-`h-t1_v lower.! The export of auto parts was lmiglwa-1`: Lhan in any previous veal`. } .)....?... ,.. Occasionally one will hear the re- mark, I wjish I was out of this town. And then one feels like say- ing, I wish you were. There are plenty of roads leading; away from the town and anyone who feels that way better take one of them. ...._. ,,.\...u... ,...... .\Iot.o1'vehic1cs 1-egisterctl (Iu1'in_L` 1024 in the Dominion totalled (552,- 121, an inc1'ea.=e of 65,271 over 1923. Of this total 58,798 were passenger cars and 1,316 were trucks. | SNAKE CHASES MAN DOWN | THE SEVERN OVER A CLIFF` ` Chased by a ra.'ntlesnz1ke through! the woods and diving` fo1"cy feet from 5:1 cliff into the Severn Rivert-o escape it, George Empringham, well known Danforth East businessman, has just returned to the city none the worse for his advenlture. `It 1-! -.. 1- -n un. u. A serious disturbance, evidently in.=Itig'ate(l by a Red Russian of'ce1-, took place at Shameen, the foreig'n island settlement at Canton, on the 23rd inst, when a Frenchman was killed and several British subjects were wounded. Six hundred ladies and children have been removed thence to Hong'ko-ng. Mr. Empri11g*ha.m, with his wife and A. M. Heron, had been spending` a few days with W. Ed\\'a1'ds at his summer home at Waubaushenc-. On Monday the 1)ar c_V went shing` and began the day well by landing` fteen large bass. Mr. Emprin`g'ha1n secured the largest, which weighed 6 lbs., 7 vuuuuuu unsux Auvo. A few days ago there was an out- break at Nixigpo, when a Compradore store and the Cusrtom s Club were at- tacked. It is rumored that a Japan- ese subject was killed. A Japanese gunboat is now guarding` the settle- mcnt. While the guide was preparing dinner, Mr. Empringliam strolled in- to the bush and mot a lame rattle- snake, which made straight at him. He took to his heels and raced to .Ll1t- river bank. The snake followed close `behind, and the man plunged into the \1I"f\`O at .~. u.-.2; ...l..n.... A-I...` L....1- .. UL;/_v ;.\,\.;. n-nan. The guitle killed the snake, andl with the aid of ropes and poles M1`. Empringham was landed safely from the river. miles south of Crc-cmore, on the side of a g'1'Cat hill, a continuation of the Blue Mountains. Edward Dunseath, his wife and two children, :1 girl of seven and a boy of three, lived in part of the house, while Frank Dun- seath, a brother, with his aged father, James Dunseath lived in the other part. Frank had been acting` (gue01`1_\ for some time, it is said, and shown zmimo.~'i`.'._\' towards his sis- ter-in-law. He has been missing since the t1'a_2'ed_v. Dunsezxth, ....... 51. u J. \V unuuuuxv KAAUXJL ... 1\.(l\4l ... .... The Dunseath farm is about seven! i I . I .,y.....`., ...- ,,.....,..`. ...... ...., river at a point where the.bank is forty feet high. `-1: u .1 u nu .,.~..... This advice, of course, refers oniyl to British subjects in Kiangsi, the 'Kiukiang' Consular district. The opinion the Consul expresses is, I may say, also held by our own work- ers in some of the stations in other Consular districts. An :1 I\':mchang` and other la1`;_;'e cities where student influence is powerful and it is comparatively easy to got to Kiukiang, I would advise people not to delay their dc-pa1'tui'e too long if conditions do not improve. Others may have made all ar1`ang`ements to move to Kulinyx and they might, make the journey as far Kiukiang and await events. nu v :1 II 1 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.` Penalty Every person who viola~te:s' any provision of this Act or any ru_2ula tion shall, for each offence, be liable upon summary conviction to :1 fine 01 I not more than three l1un(lre (lolla-rs and not less tluml ten (lollars, or to in1p1'ison.ment for a term not exceed- ing; six monAt.l1 or to both ne and imp:-isonmen`t. IGERMAN WOMAN S CHANCE OF MARRIAGE VERY SLIM Due largely to the rava_e'e.< of the war there are 2,250,000 more wo- men than men in Germany, and uniong; the more conservative families which believe that a womun s only worth-while callin-_2' i:< to be :1 wife, there consternation. P1'o5_*1'e.< 13 women, however, claim to see in the preponderance of females the possi- bility of women s further emancipa- tion and her entering" into 0l(llS of work hitherto 1'0SCl`\ 0(l for men only. The_\' hope by sheer numbers to force the men to accept equality of sexes. I`l1e1'e one category of German women not xaffectecl by the relative stren.gtl1 of the sexes-the wid-ow in possession of a furnished home. Of all women she has the least (lifculty in nnari-_\'ing' if she so desires. With homes at a premium in Germany and with (lowries problematical the men take to such widows with avi(lit._\-'. Guns and Appliances The use of automatic (auto load- ing), swivel or machine g:uns, or bat- tery, or any gun 1arg`e than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power boat, sail boat or night; light, and 'shoo~ting` from any 1101-so-drawn or motor vehicle is forbidden. I Bag Limits Ducks, 25, but not more than 200 in a season; geese 15, branut 15, rails 25, b1ack~bellied and golden plover, g'1'ealte1' and lesser yellowlegs 15 of all kinds, wilson snipe 25, woodcock 10. According` to the l\`Iigrato1'_v Birds Convenrtion Act, based on the treaty with the United States, the following` 1'eg'u1ation4s must be observed in On- Lario : Find Human Bones On Tuesday charred bones and hits of flesh were found in the ruins! of the burned building". Coroner Dr. White, of Omnsxeville, and mem- bers of the Provincial Police positive-. ly identied the bones as those of a human ht-ingr. It is now believed that Frank Dunseath, who, according: to the doctors, was mentally sub- normal, nursing` a jealous hatred against his sister-in-law, murdered her and then perished in the build- ing, which he is thoufrht to have set on fire. In the hands of the dead woman were clutched strands of red hair, which it is believed were torn from the scalp of her assailant dur- ing the death st.ru_L12'le. It is knownl that Frank Dunseath was red head-I There will be an open season for ducks, geese, b1'an1: and rails between Sept. 1st. and Dec. 15tl1, both dates inclusive; for wootlcock, between Sept. 15th and Nov. 30th; for wil- son or jack snipe, black-billed and golden plovers aml the _g'1'euter and lesser ye4ll`0wleg's~, between Sept. 1st and Dec. 151111. There is a closed season through- out the _\'em' for all other mig1'zxto1'_\' birds. `No person shall kill, hunt, capture, injure, take or molest inigwatoi-_\' game birds (lu1'in~g` the closed season. Sale of these birds is forbidden. The killing, caipturin-g, taking, in- iu`1'ing' or molesting` of mig'1'ator_\' in- soctivorous and mi5.>,'1'-aito1'y non-_2`amu birds is prohibited. _ _,,,. , - ._ The possession of legally taken mi- g'ra,tor_v game birds is allowed until March 31, following` the open sea- son. In Ontario it is an offence to kill or attempt to kill any mig;i*atory game bird between sunset and sun- TWO` MORE DAYS In Our July Clearance Sale Fridiy, 1%:--Satuday.]3_7i Child:-en's Patent and Smoked Kid Elk Sandals--Siz0s 8 to 10`,i;. Ro:.>:ula1' $2.25. Sale ........................................................ ..$1.50 a pair Misses Patent Onl_v-Wit.h 2 .~vt1-aps. Sizes 11 to 2. Ra-g'u1a1' $2.75. Sale ................................................................................ ..,..$1.65 a. pair 2_._ l`2._l.. 2.. D..L..__; __._I C__-L__I Ell. ...3AL n ._. n:, ,._.,-. _`.__ .............................................................. ,. ,...,....... a. pull Growing Girls in Patent and Smoked Elk, with 2 St1`a1).~7. Si7.(.-5` 2`- _- to 7. Iic-5:111:11` $3.50. Sale ...........$l.95 a pair (1`au5:`htex' of Mr. 21 Whitley of Cree-more. A Table Full of Men s Ma- hogany and Black Calf Boots and Oxfords. Some of these boots sold for $5.00 a pair. Nearly all sizes in each line. Salsa prh-1:, $3,535 a naiv- THE B. B. SHOE STORE M IGRATORY BIRDS ACT SANDALS ! SANDALS ! GENUINE HURLBUT SANDALS ! I 2111 51205 111 uucn nnc. Sale Price, $3.85 a pair Regula ONE DOOR WEST OF With Extra Special Bargains RUNNING SHOES! RUNNING SHOES! VVELLINGTON HOTEL L.\| There will be 21 double inquesb held at Shelburne on F1-ixlay, one to :lete1'mine the cause of the death of Hrs. Dunseath, and the othm' upon the human remains found in the ruins of the barn. After the aut-opsvy on Tue.< the remains of Mrs. Dun- Midland made sure of a place in the play o iii the ;\'oi't.he1'n O.B..-X. district by wliitewasliimz Barrie on \Ve 3-0. If Orillia wins from Midland and Barrie trims Orillia an- other three-co1'nL-i'e tie will result, `but; if Mitllaml Orillia the` tussle `netwcen Barrie and Orillizx will decide wliicli of these two teams plays oil` with Midland. BARRlE MUST WIN FROM ORILLIA TO STAY IN RACE. Midland p1a_\'e nice ball to win. scoring: one counter in the second and 1-1 brace in the eighth. Bz11'1'ie C1'1`0l`S helped in the scoring of the tallies, M-aracle (lriving' in the only c-armed run in the second. mu 1 1 n . u n . -. always neags eczema ngnt up. A small J31 of Rowles Mcmho-Sul. phur may be had at any good drug store. ........\.u ....u All mu. .n.\,uuu. The locals collected ve hits to Mi(l1an(l s three, Dyer and Dobson ge.tvtin_<.>; a brace and Burns one. A 1 1 \ wuwu . t,........_. .. .,...-. .,.....g W... Armstrong` hurled Midland to vic- I _ ~ ]to1-_\~' m _;'ood style. Score by inning's: Midland ...0 1 0 0 0 2 0-3 0 0 0 0-0 Ba1'ric-Carson c, Burns 1), Dob- son 1b, Emms 2b, Dyer ss, L. Jen- nott 3b, Caesar lf, Hand cf, B. Jon- } f 0 0 `Barrie ............. ..0 O 0 0 0 lnett rf. Twenty western elevator superin- tendents, 1'01)1'ese11ting` over 400 coun- try elevators throughout the three prairie provinces, met at Port Ar- thur on July 29th and after careful suimning` up of reports, predicted that the western crop would ag'g:re- gate from 360,000,000 to 375,000,- 000 bushels this year. Pmctieally every district reports crops as good, excellent and bumper. There has been no hail of any ac- count in Sit.-`.l{LtCl1C\\'zlI1 or Manitoba, and only one district out of 54 in Albentel reported hail. Cutting` will staI`t- about Aug. 15th. , I a The picnickers were obliged to cross a railroad track in 1'eachin.g..v` the place where they were to have lunch and little Bobby, going` ahead, saw a train app1`oachin`g. Y.`nn-nuln 1.,` L.-.\..L...l 1.. L2, n .1 ..H,.w.\... Eag:erl_\' he 1 who was still < danltly, or else ` l notea sxm specialist. ` The moment this_sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth: Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itch. ing or disgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals right small iar Rowlas Memhn.:nI- The Northern Advance