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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1926 R0p:1ir.~' in all its b1'n11(-.1103 1`1eat1_\' :1ndp1'mnpt1y exe<'11ted wlnle you want, 11": needed. 19 Collier St. 2 doors west of Gra. ` Opera House. Also 50 Park St, \Vest of A1'm0u1'ies. .\st111na, Piles, Dropsy,- ]3ed\\'etti11g, Skin Dis- eases, Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Bladdm` Trouble, Diabetes, B1'ig11t"s_Disease, Stomach Liver, Kidney, I\'eu1-itis, Blood P1-essure, I-Ieart. Troubles, Constipation. Lung and B1`O11C}.1ii11 T1*oub11es.and All Diseases. . G211] Stones re- moved, no operation 11e(:essa1'_V. Goitre re- moved, no operation. THERE IS A HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE Remember the Date F riday; October 1st. Night School Barrie Business Ccillege Reopens Monday Oct. 4 Monday and Thursday Nights, 7.30 to 9.30 STAN DARE ABANK r\1:\ (V . We Sell the Herbs the Juice comes from. Phone 445 or 1322 lJ:1n\n\nA... n.zI\r1A1\.aATn\. I\. vv unuc, ntuuuycl Branches at Bradford, Bondheud. Craighurst, Hnwkestone, Lefroy, Keswick. Stroud, Hillsdale and Elmvule ARE` YOU SUFFERING FROM ANY DISEASE ? Consultation Free .-. .-- \.-2-. A-. tr.-2 --w-. u-..- 1 OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCI-I-R. R. White, Manager -an.-I-um nl Rrnrlfnrnl, Rnncllsnnrl, Frniahuurur, Hnwlz-non Whether yo'u buy or sell, `at home or abroad, you can benet by the `ser- vice. which the Standard Bank of Canada has perfected during -over Fifty Years of constructive banking practice. NOTICE \`:`,.HI'-ZREVER goods are bought the transaction. , ~ _ .. and sold, Banking simplies LONDON, ONT. QUEEN S HOTEL BARRIE Action should be taken by the authorities in the Province of Que- bec to shorten the open season for hunting deer and moose, according to Ozark Ripley, well known writer on animal and wild life and prom- inent hunter and angler. Mr. Ripley ` also believes that the deer season is too early as in September the deer are still in their red coats, and their numbers are only conserved through their ability to hide amongst the leaves of the underbrush which have I scarcity of this game will result from the lengthy season. not yet fallen. He believes that a i *1: The Earl of Clarendon, Under Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs in the British Government. who has been touring the Dominion ginvestigating the conditions under which the 3000-family scheme from Great Britain is working out, de- clared, in an interview at the Cana- dian Pacific Windsor Street Station at Montreal recently, that one of the greatest things upon which the success of the scheme depended was i : the loyalty and cheerfulness of the mothers of families brought out /to Canada to be located on farms. Hi; Lordship paid a special tribute to` the type of women` brought uu under this scheme whom he had me during his personal visits among immigrant families. :-J Vancouver.-Acco1-dinag to statis- tics prepared fby the Vancouver Mefchants Eichange, the` for-eig'xi_" trade export 6f the port has in- creased 400 per `cent. in the past five years, while the import trade | his increased 51 per cent. I In a recent report from the Cana- dian Pacific_Agent at Shanghai re- ceived at Montreal it is stated that the summer in vicinity of Shanghai has been trying on account of drought. This may -have a disast- rous effect on the crops. The long and intense heat Wave was only re- centiy broken `by a typhoon which struck the Coast near Shanghai. A plan is projected by the Osaka Prefectural Government authorities V in Japan for the promotion of a. large exposition in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the res- toration of world peace. It is ex- pected that the exposition will be opened in Osaka in 1929. The plans for the exposition, which will be carried out at tremendous cost, have been approved hv the Prime Min- So successful on Canadian farms have been young bachelors, who, prior to residence in this country were students in agriculture at the Hodleigh Salvation Army Schools in Essex, England, that the Army will shortly receive into those insti- tutions bheir first classes of married ` mn destined for farm lands in the . Dominion. The course will be given during six months, and will mean a thorough training in branches of ; agriculture, particularly adapted to _ conditions in Canada. Prospects for the establishment of an air route in Japan for mail and passenger service have brightened with the announcement`. that the `Ministry of Communications have included an appropriation in the budget of the Communications De- partment for such a service. It is anticipated that there will be j enough passengers willing to pay ` double the railroad fare for the sake of speed between Osaka and Tokyo, the leading cities of Japan. The Hebridean emigrants who i are leaving their lone sheilings and ;misty islands for a new life in Canada have, curiously enough, 1 hitherto been ignored by the novel- ist, although the romance of this ` migration, extending over a hundred years provides a wonderful field for 2 fiction. The extent of this field : has now been realized, however, in , the new novel Eyes of a Gypsy," ; by the Canadian writer John ` Murray Gibbon, who is the well- `,1.......... ....u...... .4` un_...__._ A:__'_n v. - AAuv\.| 1.4;: ua. a u_yya;, known author of Drums Afai"', etc., and Dean of Publicity of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Murn, the Proprietor of the Ca11adiaLn I-Ierb Gardens, expert in herbs, will be at the VvVVvvv- r v V . v V V V V v V V vvvvvvv ` Count fty! Your gold in head or = catatrrh disappears. Your clogged nos- ! trils will open, the air passages of your I head will clear and you can breathe Ifreely. No more anuling, hawking, mucous ulisclmrge. dr_\11e.~as or heudnrhe; 2 no st.ru;_:gzling for brentlh at night. Gun 4:. small bottale of E|v s C-ream Slrfllggllllg I01` DTEILUII LLB mgnn. E|_v s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply :1 little of this frngrnnt antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It pmctrntes blinvugh every air passage of the hem]. soothing and lieriling the swollen or inamed mu- cous membrane, giving you instant re- lief. Head colds and camrrh yield like magic. Don't. stay stuffed-up and misst- able. Relief is sure. eu 0111: at cremenuous coss, nave approved by the Prime M1n- 13anaT1.re The Northern Advance The aninugallviischool fair of Innism` township hz1d.a Stroudvon Sept. 17 was among the best ever heilkl. There was a g'oo_d iartt-endoaanice__and ail `sec- ltizons 'were `well mletd, there being - neanly 30(_)=entries. Much interest was cen.`tr`ed~in "the parades of the scho01_,chiIhdren. Cherry Creek was awarded rst. honors in the graded schools, with Leonard's second and Lefroy third. Stroud senior and junior rooms were first and second for g'rade(l schoolls. The prize win- nnvu - I Oats, 1 qt.-Haro1>d Reid, 11; Ray- `mond Jolmston, 11; Gordon Rix, 10; `Harry Harker, 13. Oats, sJheaf-- `H211-01-(I Reid, 11; Gordo.nVRi.\', 10; Ray-mom! Johnston, ll. Barley, 1 qt. -Don1:d Beatty, 8; Ben Hunter, 11; Parker Keahcey, 15; Jack Bowman, 17; Ra_\ Guest. Barley, szhezxf --Parkc-r Kelcuey, 15; Bert Hunter, 1l;~`Me1vi~1.1c Ayerst, 6; Elmer Pratt, 1'7 Parsnips~-Bi-l-1 Livtvle, 12; Alana Alderson, 7; Norma Ayerst, 6; Camp bell Hug'he.s, 10; R. J. 'Sm_Vth, 10. FicldCo1'n, sheaf--Bill Littzle, 10; Crawf-oml Smyth,10; Bessie Ken- ne(lry, 12; Florence Little 12; Leone Wice, 6. Sweet Corn, husked-- Helen M. Spring", 8; Marshall C. Campbell, 4; Jean McEwen, 3; Vio- let Brerwstr, 11; Lloyd Webb, 10. Potatoes, Dooley-Bill Little, 12; Campbel Huglies, 10; Reginald Wice, 15; Jim Kennedy, 12; Bessie Ken- nedy, 12. Potatoes, Irish Coblx1e1`s- Muriel A. Peacock, 15; Jean Hub- bcrt, 7; Ray Taylor, 7; Mielvillle Ayerst, 6; Jack Sharpe, 10. Mang'eol;s, --Edwa1'd. Htmter, '10; Wesley Hindule, 2; Campbeelll Hughes, 10; El- mer Spring`, 8; Harold Knowles, 17. 'I`u1'nip:<.-C2u`npbell Hughes, 10; D01`- othy Alilan, 7; Billie New, 10; Bruce Wice, 15; Enid Carr, 13; Bect.s- Chz1rlc:~r Rufi`ot.t,, 5; Kzithlecn Reed, 12; Gerald I{nowlc:~7, 17,; Jack Ayerst, (S; Lois Guest, 4. Czn`1'ots-Jcan Bowman, 10; Gerald l\'no\vlc.<, 17; Jc-ssic Pratt, 7; Eleanor Smith. 10; .\'o1'1na Wice, 17. Field Corn, husk- (`(i--Bill Little, 12; Grace Robert. 13; Arthur Robertson, 10; Crawford Smythe. 10; Bessie liennezly, 12. Onions--JzLck luffet, 5; Philip LO\'lCl\', 7; Mar_2`a1'c~. Gmose, 3; Mar- jorie Sulman, 1; Ph_\'ll'is `.VIll'(|l1l.\', 1. i \ .L,..... I`<.'....L f`....-AL 0 L1.._.....,. '1nnisii%$vE1;i;{$.% Schdol Fair J\JLl\_. H- ..... .., ., ..._...._, ......\,....,, .. .-\stc1's, Giant Comet, 8 blooms-- Edna Vaughan, 13; Jack Weibstcr, 2; Marion Ho(lg'son, 7; Edith Shep- pard, 13; .\`Iac Stc~wa1':, `T. Mari- g'olLls, 12 blooms--Evclyn Patterson, 12; Jean Bain, 15; Ma1'_2'a1'et Grose, 3; Dougrlas Arnold, 13; Do1`otl1_\' Aikenis, 17. Pinks, 12 blooms- Ph_v'llis Marquis, 7; Eugenie Webb, 15; Eileen Reynolds, 10; Lillian Bro- ley, 10; Margaret, 1\`Ic.Ewc-n, 3. Any Flowt.-1', not more` than 3 colors, for (lining: room '.able-Lloyd Webb, 10; ;\Iarga1'ot Cook, 13; Violet Brew- ste1','11; ;\Iarion Hotlgson, 7; Muriel Green, 11. Any Flowers, not more than 3 colors, for living room table -Dou{_"las Arnold, 13; Orval Arnold, 13; Marion Hod-gsion, 7; Mac Stew- art, 7; Phyllis Marquils, 7. I....l.....n1 Tfhlltl. Clspux ONE DAY ~ONLY-ALL DAY AND EVENING cu v, I , ;. u_v uh: ;v;uvA \.1\Auu, Cockcrel-E(litl1 Sheppard, 13; _ Wesley Hindle, 2; King Houston, 5; John Gordon, 7; Parker Kelcey, 15. Pul1et-Jim Konnelly, 12; Ross Ke.n~ nody, 12; Wesley Hindlo, 2; Orval Arnold, 13; Norman Munroe, 6. Pen, 1 Cockcrel and 2 Pu`let.s--Jol1.n Gordon, 17; Edith Sheppard, 13; Jas. Coutts, G; .\'orm:m Munro, 6; Wels- loy Himllle, 2. Colt, Dr2Lft-Bruce Wice, 15; Robert Boycs, 3. Colt, Roadster or Ca1'1'ia;:`o--Croighton Wice, 6. Calf, beef type, pure bred -Me1.'vi*lle Ayorst, 6, Killyleag'h; Enl- ward Hunter, 10; Bert Sm_\'t,he, 10. Calf, beef t.ypL-, grzule, heifer or stc-ur--Jimmie Coutts, 6; Robert Boycls, 3; Allex. Bowman, 17; R. J. Smith, 10. Lamb, lOYl'_`. ,' wool Elmer Pratt, 17. Lamb, short wool---Ted Hcwson, 10; Creighton Wice, 6; Mil- ton Faris, 10. Handlling` and Exhibit!- ing a Lamb-CreiJg`hton Wice, 6. Handling and Exhibiting: a Colt- Bruce Wice, 15. Handling and Ex~ hibiting a Ca.lf--Robert Bayes, 3. 'T`..-.nL..n.-- N/fnuinn T_In,ln-.-An F7. ....,.....t, .. W... ...,.,-.. .,-,-.., -. Tomatoe:~:-Marion Hodgson, 7; Lulu M. Neely, 8; Edith .\'<.-elands, 10; Norah Knowles, 17; Jean Bow- tannvs 1n IIIGII 4.v. Spy App1es-Gordon Rix, 10. Snow Apples--Be1't}1a Svewart, 3; Olarc-.m:e Stewart, 7; Orton Cook, 13; Ph,vv]`lis Marquis, 7; Marjorie Bow- man, 15. Golden Russet Apples-- Olive Srig.-\1e_v, 12; Fred Sri_9:1ey, 12; Inez Mayes, 6; Orton Cook, 13; Aud- rey Bowman, 15. T -...L` f`..1... 1T..,.....I.. `IKLL IE. Loaf Cakc-Eup;c-nie Webb, 15; Olive Coutts, 6; Marion H0111.-'::.on, 7; Madelene Beat/.'_\', 7; Lila Maxttin. Breakfast for School Child-Ph_v!' Marquis, 7; Jean McEwcn, .3; Ruth Quantz, 13; Jean Bowman, 10; F101`- ence Robertson. 10. Half dozen Bran Mu`ins--Bort.ha Stewart, 3; lladelene Beatmy, 7; Jean Martin, 8; Violet King, 12; Olive Coutts, 6. Sohoo1Lunch--Phy1'li.<, Marquis, 7; Dora McEwen, 3; Milh'ed Lit-tlve, 12; Dorothy Allan, '7; Lillian Johnston, 11. Candy Box, two kinds of homc- .,, Il'\lA\4|I .....&,, J-his , Window Stick--Doug11`a.s Beatty, 7;; Gordon Bea~trt_\', 7; Clarence Fergu-! son, 8. Milk Stool-Georg`e Vaug-han,| 13; Tom Neeliands, 10. Model Dog! Is'.c11nel-Mc~l~vill`e Ayersit, 6. Modeli Feed Hopper for Chickens-Mac$ Stewart, 7; Norman Munro, (5; Berti Smyth, 10. I .rV..11.....:,._. -1: 1: `__-,;_ rn,,,..L1, I made candy, halllf pound-~P!h.-yillis - M.1fquis, 7; Bessie Humier, 11; Olive ' ~ C-outts, 6; Beatrice Campbell, 4; Margaret MoEwen, 3. Laundry Bag " +Olive._Cou*tts,< 6; Elizabeth John- 'C-arr, 13; Dorothy Aililan, 7. Holder ston, 12; Edith Pratt, 17; Violet King, 12; Bessie Hxuniter, 11.` Guest ' Towel --Imogene Lackie`, ` 13; Grace -Rob_er_tson,13; Giold-ie Rix, 10; Enid for`P-ots -acndv Pans--oIsaJbe4l She-ring, ' 10; Leone Wice, 6; Elma Avery, 7; K`~a-thsleen Hughes, 17. Tea Towa1-'- Margaret Cook, 13; Muriel Green, ' 11; Marian Reid, 10; Olive S11erimg',| 10. Nea/Jest Darned Sock or Stock- ing*-E(Lith Pratt, 17; Goldie Rix,l` 10; Jean Bowman, 10; Olive Cout1;s,l (S; Violet King, 12. '1 \xI:....I..... 644-1. `n....,..\..,. n_..u.. :-.1 U... - nu, 4 u. . I Collection of 15 most Trouble-! some Weeds, Pressed, Mounted and` Name(l--.\ ormzLn Munro, 6; Bessie Hunzor, 11; Margaret Canning`, 7; Dorothy A~l'1`an, 7; Jack Ayenst, 6. Collection of 25 most Harmful Weed Seeds, Mounted and Na1ne(l---Edlvvard Hunter, 10; Bessie Hunter, 11; Mztl-! ville Ayerst, 6. Collection of hi! seats, mounted and named, 20 harm- ful and 5 beineciaJl-Li>l1lian Jolm- ston, 11; Bessie Hunter, 11. C01- lection of Plant Diseases affecting eld and garden crops--Edward Hunter, 10. Colll-ecstion of C-uts showing common breeds of livestock, mounted and named--Gord'on Rix, 10; Wilda Carr, 13; Harold Reid, 11; Mac Stewart, 7; Orval Arnold, 5. Colllection of Wood in pieces 3 inches 1ong'-Geo. Vauglian, 13; Thos. Bowman, 10; Harold Reid, 11; Clarence Stewart, 7; Melzvillc A_ve1'st,i R ` Donn elly, 4; : son, 7; Minnie Kermp, 12. E Collection of Three Fruits in Basket . -Norah Knowles, 17; Ph.yil'li=s Mar- > quis, 7; Margaret Canning, 7; John I Marshall, 7; . Girls I Marjorie Bowman 15; Sarah Wilson, Essay, My Favorite Dora McEwen, 3; Imogene Lackie, 13. Essay, Why I Like the Farm -Ruv`Jh Quantzd 13; Olive Brolley, Stor_\`,- 10; Beatrice Campbell, 4; Minnie Kemp, 12; Wilda Carr, 13. Es.sa_\', Outdoor Home Beautif'1cation-- Violet King`, 12; Ray Lou}.-"heed, 12; Jessie Lowry, 3; Elizabeth Johonston, 12; Howard Noble, 4. A Humorous l`eleg'raim--Jessie Lowry, 3; Kath- leen V. Reed, 12. Writing` A1q)l1a- be-if -Arnol d Rors, (3 ; Ruth Hughes, 3; Evelyn Lowry, 3. Writ- ing The Little Nut--Mar_v Morris, 3;Ediith Blackmore, 4; Douglas Reid, -1; Kathleen Ingram, 4; Russel Grave- i stone, -1. Writing` The Fox and the Grapes-Bi-Illa` Hol-:~, 13; Eleanor McMillan, 5; Marion Hodigson, 7 Gla Clement, 3; Edna Vaughan, 13. Writing; Soldier Rest,-Mar- garet Cannin._e', 7; Olive Mwlliss, 6; Beatrice Campbell, 4; Wilda Carr, 13; Marion Guest, 12 . Writing In- struction-Jean Wice, 13; King, 12; Kathleen V. Reed, 12; Jean Srigiley, 12; Norah Knowles, 17. Drawing 'I`u] iIps-Frank Corner, 4; Mary Morris, 3; Edith Blaclcn1ore, 4; Ruth Hug=hes, 3; Blanche Ham- mond, 4; Drawing Union Jack---John Violet Fred GreenhaLg'h, 10; Gerald Knowiles, 17; Marion Hodg- D rawi n g Bessie Kennedy, 12. Public Speaking Cont-esrt- 2 ` l Industrial Evening Classes Reopens Fridkay, `Oct. 8th FRIDAY, OCT. 1 Registration opens on Tuesday 1:45;` U Oct. 5th, `at 7.30 p.m. Classes every Tuesday and Fri- day evening from 7.30 to 9.30 Subjects taught--- . _ Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling Motor Mechanic Dressmaking Telegraphy Basketry Apply to J. E. Morrison, Principal Princ of Wales School .aau;n...- Mr. and Mrs. Colu'n,S...vFY1.1'1ner of Toronto visited ri'end_:s in Barrie this week. vv wvn. Rev. J. S. Short is.to condudt an- niversary services in 'I`thorn next `Sunday. TM ....,1 `MI ... 117 `ll n-:_1 /.2-.- Incl; :v...:uu,u\.n. vu Au.aL_y IJU I Mrs. Coffee of Bond Head has re- Iiturned home after spending a couple }of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mc- iLean, Eh'z3.~beth St. ni__ . ., . . uuuuu; . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid (form- lerly Miss M. A. Train) have taken up residence on Mary St. 1 NT..- nwnn -4` 13...: I _`[....J 1.-.. _.- ..w..., .J............ bJI4- I Rev. Geo1`gje Wrig'ht, vicar of [Whitby Anglican church, preached in {Ivy on Sunday and visited friends `here and in Aliston this week. 1 111.. ,,__| up, nr \V n m . -. |u\.1\. uuu All :x.w.ua\.uu L-nib wuuxx. ` Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Duff and Mr. `John Sinclair leave for Halifax to- |nig'ht with a special party of Masons Ito attend a convention of the Su- promo Council of Masons. `M/T3,. lllgulllx \JUkL||LA.L UL Lllclbklllo Miss Harrison of Peterbor is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Jory, Maple Ave. I Miss G1*ad'ys Marlin of Buffalo is visiting her parents here this week. `I . -.- --..... . _..... CANADIAN HERB GARDENS Mrs. A1.'ha.n Hobley. -and-baby of Toronto are visiting in Allaridhaale and Barrie ` 1: u up n .. .-.. ._ - U _ ,_ `_,,,,,___ H-.- - Mr. and Mrs. Wilrfred 1 . . . . { Hunbs\'1b1c are v1s1tmg' I town. ' Stewart L. Page, District Agricul- tural Rep1`esen5ta.tive, was in An~ca.s- ter yesterday ju(lg'ing' at the Went- worh Cha.mpionshi;p County Fair. He goes to Gueilph to-day to make ar- rangements for a North Simcoe short course for the winter. '[`v\'m:t_\'-ve people, members of fhe local Quecn s Univc1`sit_v Alumni Association, sat down to a sumptu- ous nanquc: in the American Hotel Satur.la_v night. Pr`ncipa.l Bryce Taylor of Queen s mlnlrcssetl the n1eeting' in connection with the Uni- versi1_v s endowment c-.a1npai,2'n, and Mr. J. Edmison slmwul an historical film of the Unive1'sit_v from 1831 to the present. Among` those who went from Bar- rie to take up their work in the var- ious faculties of the University of Toronto this week were: Misses Jean Cowan, Helen Ross, M. Malcomson, Isobel Walker, M. Laidman, S. Wall- win, E. Carr and I. Devlin, and Messrs G.. Channen, H. Pa1`:1'id_2'e, H. Jamieson, H. Smith and Tom Wilson of Shant_\' Bay. PAR.TRIDGE--McLEAN~At; Edgai; on Saturday, Sept. 25, by Rev. Wm. Paley, Orvile Dewitt Par- t1'id;:'e to Mary Irene McLean. T'n\Y\Yx7 rVr\1`nA\Y A1, n , `II AA\Ip`\, av AVLIJLV Anuuu Au.\,u.1cau. PE;\`NY-GOW.:&N-At the Manse, \Xf.-nmlnu Q1- luv 1),. T Q Ol.,....+s - .4-w.u u nuni Lu mu. uJ.cu|o\:, Wors-ley St.. by Rev. J. S. Shortt, on Wed`nes(lay, Sept. 22, Grace Gowan of Barrie to Ason Penny of Capreol (formerly of Barrie). ` Stock Naming Competition-Mac Stewart, 7; Clarence Stewart, 7; Thos. Bowmzin, 10; Billlile New, 10; Orval A1111-old 13. Harlmssing and Hitching Conte-5.3 for Boys-Bruce Wice, 15; Melville Ayerst, 6. School Parade (ungraded schools) 0 C` O G C` 1 1 G C` 4 U C` 1 F1 u, -..u. ;.4, -.;.u. 1, S.S. 7; gwaded schools, S.S. O 0 an 'I .. . C G 1 0 0.. . 133 GARFIELD AVE. gnu. QUEEN S ALUMNI ~MEET PERSONALS MARRIED Page Five Mibbee of friends in A very sure and speedy relief for all kinds of do.- ,;:f'm'1ne(1 and t`0n(1m' Feet. G1'(`~z1`r (-are is Taken in t` the last for e\'er)' boot at the same time. Style, Perfect `t and Durability is guaranteed by J .v Hughes, the Practical Bot Mal-Keir