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y0UT C010 OI` Cubllfffll I8 gone. l Don t stay st:u{l'ed-up! Get a. Small bottle of Ely s Cream Bn.lm from your druggist now. Apply a. little of this fragrant, axltiseptic cream in your nos- trils, Iet it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely s Cream BaJm i just what every cold and ca.ta.rrh sufferer has been seeking. It s just splendid. The Department of Agriculture asks for united, active co-operation to exterminate weeds on every farm, highway, lane and waste space in town and country. Destroy weeds wherever found, as often as necessary to prevent their going to seed. {IV/rite for bu1l-etin- No. 188, Weeds of Ontario. Neglect is the friend of weeds. Neglect is responsible for the alarming spread of this pest in Ontario. Weeds now take an annual toll of at least ve million dollars out of the wealth of the province. - A Railway Safety Device Department of Agriculture `P1-nvinre nf Qnmn Every occupant of land and every owner of unoccupied land is required to destroy all noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Municipal councils are required to destroy all noxious weeds growing upon the high- ways. Let everyone oo-operate to end the weed nuisance. Under the provisions of The Weed Con- trol Act 1927, now in force, the destruc- tion of noxious weeds is no longer option-` al. The destruction of noxious weeds is` now compulsory. CANADA S THREE SCORE YEARS OF NATIONHOOD .h }1 XLLTH-} V` L ulb Province of Ontario Parliament Buildings, Tomato Ah! Wlmt relief! Your clogged nostrils open right; up, the air passages of your head are (clear and you can breatlie freely. No more hawking, mum- ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry- nesa--no struggling for breath at night, your cold or cuturrh is gone. stav sniffed-urn! Get a. small: WARNING ' f ONTARIO Scott's Emulsion W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minilbt T giving cod-liver oil vitamins. Rich in health- INVAILIJABLE cnliintu FOR Lew '*_V?`&:tE1 THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1-927. Service next Sunda_v evening at` 7.30 pm. Sunday School at 10 :1.m. Sorrry to report that Jas. Link is in the hospital at Barrie with blood poison in his thumb. Jvas. Sihelswell has improved his home by purttingg asphait shingles on the sides. 1: 1 . in an , --. 1 1:, unlu uu. u M1`. Lester of Toronto vrisite-cl his bncrther, Mr. S. Lester, Last week. There was `a good crcwd out to the cemetery last week. The _e'1'ass was cut and quite :1 number of plofs were xed up, so that .1 lawn mower may be run over the plots next year. Tea was served after the work was done. ` :'Dhere are two flou-rvishing vilaagesi in South Simcoe haul-f a miiile a pa2<`t,, with :1 post ofce i-n eadh. O1`zui`gvvL'a.~1e contains two sawImJ'1.I.s, grist mill, [ store, blacksmith shop, ca`r1'inz::.;,~e 'hJ0p, sitrave mrillil and cooper s-hop. Strowd is sibuarted on the old Peneban~g'.uishen-e Road` and contains three stores,` hotel, planning amid shingle ms, l`b\liu:k- smihh, oarnisag'e' maker, two shoe makers, furnitua-e shop amd bnick um J Caprt. Cowan left yesterday for a mihitaz-y course at the -school in To- ronto. The Axlgron Club met at the home of 1\`Irs. S. Le.;< ter on June 7th, with ei_9;ht members present. Two new members joined. The next meeting will be held in the olulmh on July 5th. Lunch will be .=ervc,:l. wr ~. `Ir 7'! 1: -:1 n F l The -hospital is at present fu1d,l `there being` 15 patients. l Saturday. Out of a possible 20 blue rocks, J. Slwurbsoe got 18, F. |Haig=ht 16, C. Carley 16, W. Ross 13. J. E. Mor1'~is.on has A1'esig`ncd as tcac.hor at Big` Bay Point. I Mr. and Mrs. F. NicF1'!::11e 'St.a_\'nm~ \"is1'te1 M1`. and Mrs. Shelsxxvell last ' Sunday. rn|_-_.- `H..- .. N._-.I .....\___l _..A. he Safety Department of the Canudizxn National Railways has introduced a safety cleviare wlnch can be installed on hand cars and motors to prevent Am--lmnne l`l.... Anmu... r|(\r\r~:n0n no` In... .~.,.+..I L...\,.I.,.+,. .d..,m,1 :. r..,.... ......1 v\n4La.\.AA'v Juvum. . 4\.\.-u..uus,.wn, -,av.a,vuu, W. Gwlimbu1'y, $2,739; Ndtna.wa- sagxa, $2,713; In'nisl, $2,435; 0110, $2005; Essa $1,759; Mono, $1,573; M.u1LmIu.r, $1,505; 'I\a,y, 576; Mo'mi- `son, $59 ; Miulsksoksa, $39; Bamie, $1,080; Adjaa, $1,214; Fbos, $827; '1`:o-ssonontio, $816; Sucnn-dJa.1e, $757; `Ooliumgwoolcl, $472; 0-ruia, $324. T-he collI1e.cto'r us wll presented to the Town Council on Mnon-duay nrirgiht shorwed the total amount collected to be $32,851. Jp}m s Day was celebrated by -the h1'otzhe1th0o(l of Conmthian Dodeg`-e, A.F. and A.M., on M-on-(lay. 'Dhey `attendxed dniwine service at the Epis- copaxl Cxhuroh, wlhere Rev. M1`. Mm`- gwan officiated, after which tihey went on `board the Ida Burton for a mum down the bay. In the evening` they pzmtovok of an excellent dinner at the Queen_ s. Dr. Wzntson s handsome new resi- dence at the corner of Clappebocn and Woavsley IiS near completion. The County Gounoil is now -in ses- sicm. A 1by~law was passed providu mg or rthe f:o11Low1'ing levies on the various municipadties to meet the expend~itu~re of the County or the cujrren-t yea-r: Tecumserhh, $3,699; `I7 f".-v.'11.1-.~.J-......... 00 779.0 . 'KT..H-6.n~vvn The cdito'r ackmowllednges wirtib thanks hc rece`i`pt of `a ccmplimenhalw season ticket for the northern lakes. Looking Backward The Gun Club held a martch last` an ax .St11a-vvvbev1'1'vies are p`1emt;icf*u. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ' 'ne oaieiy uepurtment ox tne pariuuann National mmways nus introduced derailment. The device consists of four metal brackets placed in front and rear, of the wheels, as shown in the illustration. These are bolted to the frame of the car both lmrizontully and vertically. Q "` Exhziustive in; were marln with :1 mi-znlinn oar tn whiz-h tlm.-:9 hrm-L-ah: . .. . . . ...rn-su -1.-v Advance Fyle, June 28, 1877 ~.... . .511-my rnuv Advance Fyle, June 27, 1867 u ...u. --. - wad -narlnsw r|\l\4 Advance Fyle, July 3, 1902 FIFTY `YEARS AGO SIXTY YEARS AGO WEST OR0 The Northern Advance unuulo In 1921 only ve pen` ceznrt. of] O2mada s popru`I:atz1'-on was illiterate, s*bateed the speaker, exolsaJLnn7n`g' upon Anx uuuwwvnn u; uuk. uuunua U1. L-u-uu_\. We owe tribute, too, to the Chris- tian Church and its leaders w.ho p'1aye heir pant. in establishing Ohni=stivan.i. ay in the new nation. Briey the speaker touched on the n:aJti.on s gnwwth in population, her devve]0pm~emt along agniuulrtural and mineral lrine-5, her pr-ogress in educa- tiom. ....-.. u n . - .. V... ._...uuu.uu.. We pay tribute also to the great statesmen who brought Confedera- tion about. Tmey were me petty politicians, but, buiildinzg better than they dreamed, made it possible for those who fo=lIiowe-d to spread out and develop. Mr. Carscadden also lpaxid tribute to another class who also builded better tlhan t-hey d're`a.m- (ed, the pionc-er.=. I w.cnzlc:r if the _\'ouneg' men of to-bay would like the ta.sgk of how- in2' down _ forest timber to make homes, the speaker said, re- ferrinvg' to the pioneer fatihers and mothers, who, by their humble work, courage and perrserrverance laid the fciundartionis` of the homes of to-day. 111- ____. ;___:L__1__ 4., L. .1 ma or the both horizontally and VI`iJl'!Lllly. Exhaustive in; were made with a. gasoline car to which these brackets were attached, at speeds varving from ten to thirty miles an hour, and it was clearly dc-monstratcd that 1 '=e brackets held the mar intact on the rails. Tihere came a time when the French of the St. Lawrence region became a conquerred petopslie. 'Iihe speaker declared we ought to pay a high tnilbute of respect to the French- Canadiaynls, who, having been con- que'red, learned demcrti-on foo` their new masters, and devealopexl in the `liaamts of tlheir descendants that spirit of loyalty that to-dary characterizes Wohe Life of the great province of Quebec. These people have mam`- fested a S piJI`it of true Iloyalty and patmiotism to the nation and the Crown that otherr Camullianis migtht wall c-mulaite. `IV 1 ....,. W... .- IJIl.\4 ........., \lJ. .,-.......5... In _tJhese (hays of Domini;on-w11(I-e ce`lebratioun, tlhe herants of our people =gene11a1]Jly swell w1'.t1h a greart measure of pride, said Mr. Oarsoadclen. We cannot boast; of centtumies of ]1ist.oA1-y --our nation is not marked by hoary age. Yet we have a `history of -wlhwich we are justly .p1~.o`uul. Going back in 1'ettno4speo`t -to the time Erance and En.g1I were vie-` 13n.g with each other in exploration, rtihe speaker referred to the men who iwent out from the two countries on ig1'e'at adventures to nd paths lead- tinxg to matemiaxl wealth. In thosr: days he Old Wonlkl nations had` little thought of he future of the New World. Bent on advenrture and the empdxoitaom of the new land, they were sometimes lacking in vision. Yet those who came were laying resal foun:dato'ns. uuv yuuyLv- I Talding as his morning text Psathm 33 :12, Blessed is the Nation wlh-ozse -God is the Lot , Mr. Carscad-den Jdnked it up with a warning from Deut. 6 : 12, Beware lest ye forget the Lord, thy God, Whdh bx`-ou:gt1m`t thee forth ourt of the land of Ezg!yIpt and out 01f tfhe house of.bondra.~g'e. UT-.. #cL.u,.,. .l....._ -4` T`\.............. -...`:.).. s~b\, vv mu. R.-vv1.au.. The people `ocf Centmal C\h-urch had been very much upozn this heart (Ida'- ing the years.o`f hiis pastorate, he said`, and he appreciatecl more than words G0`L1l1!d utter the kimlness he had retceived fmom txhexir hands. Dur- ing the last two years the congrega- tion had been umJJeng1oinug-`she process of cementting to-gemher two peoples. Mr. Carszoadden wished` or his suc- cessor he imgatherinxg which should ollow that initial petriod, and adlso the lloyzulrty and fanihfud suppomt; of the people. 'Fn.1.L:-..... .... 'L.l.. ....`........',...... L.._~L 'I").-.~n1..... Farewell Messages | I At kjentral Church` A splendid sermon on patotism that was in accord in every way with [the great days t1h1~ou;_-,'h which our Dominmn is pa.ss*in'_:,', was preached by Rev. A. J. G. Carscad~de11 last Sunday on he occasion of the last lzlay of his pastorate in Central United C*h`u1'uh. At night Mr. Cars- caclclen gave amoher o'1L`asband~in'g` ad~ dress on Inuence, at the close of which he gave a. brief farevw-evll mes- sage to he people. 'l"L,. ,.,...1,. N4` f`,....4.....! ("cl-.....;.L Jun] LA ` The pleasant dutv hat: been a.=sig*n- ed me by my sc`h~oal.mates of pre- senting` to you tuis token as an evi- dence of our Ias1:in_; esteem, fricnd- srhlp and Icve. We c-on`:-l not con- sent `to pzlrt xultlu you without leav- ing` in your lmntls some memorial, ahowever triing, of deep and abi g'1`a aivtu)de for your increasin; eIl or rs to benet us. VW1en in f'.1tur.'3 days you look upon this memento let it `be a pleasant token of Elle deepest -love and reverence of our yuung I hearts. The axmlml .=tr:1\vbc1'r_\' social (`fl St. Mark's Church, East Oro, will be }'-01:1 on the gwoumls on Friday even- in_9:, July 15 ah. The choir of St. James Church, 01"u]vli:.1, is a.ssistin_L` with the ente1=tain-ment. rv1v V 1 wthile it has been unndm His g'wi~d~ance. Oh, tihat we would re- mexmber that all mt makes for moral greatnexss has its foundation in the living God and bhe truth of wtoa- The great need of the hour is leaderdhp in both State and Church, saturated with 2111} tihat is hdngth and hoeliy, and a patotiisnz that rises above the thimgs -tmat are -an-td-as 7) an`, |.uuA.A|;:, w!o1*t1 i 1 Apply Cream in Nostrils Open Up Air Passages. Semvtic-e next SunJa.y in St. Mark s C1ImrcI1 at 3.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. `IUI2- ...__ .1 1.1 ..- 1-- rv-._. ,,,, 1 ... .....u Mr. and Murs. Jas. Cameron and Beatnice Can1e~ron and Mr. ])')na]d] Cameron moto-rod to London to spend a few days with relatives. 7w.. r' 111-....- 1- ruA,,1,.,, u. 4 vv uu_y wxuu LC`l(U\.'l\LI2. Mr. Clarence Warner of Coulson is xnisdminyz with :1 friend here. Miss :\Ia1'_2'a1'e~t McQ11:1ig 2-nd sohtotlwrs of SS. No. 10 heh`. t1.ei1' picndc at the school last Tuc.=da_\' af- ternoon. During` the cn'terr.:ximne12t the pupils prexscwted Miss McQuai.2` with an ivory clock. The ;uhl1'oss rezul as i'oIv]ucws : nu . x.-u.;._y .v\.u.....- \I.L mu, \v|4AuvA_yn We thlinnk of our nation` as having come inlto somert.h~ing of its own` in recent yeeaxs, said the speaker, and t~u1'.n'ing to the pmosp-eolts of the futune, u-rgred the need of a night _pe'nspective in national life. Mr. Cm'soa(1d~en sug%g'ested that the g'neat- I cast dia.-nger conf1~onin.g the people of our counrtry to-dlzxy was the possi- bilzimy of their buildiing or onte suspect of greatness and one alone. If we look forward to Canad1a s gmeoatnyess 40 years hence as onae of material wesafhh anld p1-osperity onily, we have the wmomg pen`-spectitve, (lieeolare-d he srpetaker. The greatest cataxnivty that oo-ud befahl our people vvwonuld be that of makin.g' msatenia gneatnxess and the amumullation of W-eaxlth their god. TI1eTe was a sad possixbttlity of our losing" our heads over our g're42mt national wealth and over what con- stitutes 1'esa l g`rea.`tness, Mr. Ganscad- den sad. 'Dhe oxnfly 1`e~'aJ g'reatn`e~ss was that of oimiz-enL=hi.p on the pamt of eiacih man and woman. We need- HA 1 m , anvwuu Klu. vuu uvvLAuuL-_v- I wo>u1'd to God that we m-igrht just in these days keep our herzuls, said Mr. Ca1'sca(L(Ie:n. T-h.is moat cal-ebvalticun that has taken hold of the hear-t.'s of our people is ne. It is not one whit more than it should be. But let. us mot forget to link up in our 1'mnennbn~a11ce the Lord God who has led us to our great- .h,`.. TL` ..... 1.-.. A...-.-., L- ........J-.I..n. \lJ. \.-uvu nu.-u nu .. ..m........ "V ..\.\..\. ed to stress oitize'n=hii1) aml tfhe ri`g1h'rteecnu>sne1s9 that alone can ex-alt 21 nrawtxion in the manhood am-(1 woman- horod of our coumtny. u-.- 1. . 1-. u .1 . -1. ` 1867 our country had rc-all}: but two `Jhe wonder that our ed3ucati~on has! made such trememlous progress. In ` -peloplnes and pwo laxlgmages. But What a ohanghe inxux of poipula-I "don ztom Sou-thorn Europe made in the complexity of our la.-ngwagse and nation 1 'I`o~day {theme were some 60 1ang'uag'c4s represented am1on:.: our. peorple. i 1... t.1-...4- 1...L4- A-`I... .....,.... `n\I~`r -1` LL. xxvrtlxun In that light, the great task of the church in carryting on Home Miwssimm wo-nk can be reoalized, said Mr. Cars- cad-den, addu'r_1g that pc~.op1c often for- gcrt the task the church -had in the early yeoars of the country. `I7- 4.:L.3._'I. -1.` ....._ _..L!_.. __ L.....'..... Signed by pupils I vvuv uum: 1\.\| um vu v'u; 5;-.-um If we have come to axmrytming ....1.31,. :4. 1-..- L~N.. .......).n... U3 "IL-'o's}z' tL`o?3'cb'"'#}i6`z)i%' A COLD OR CATARRH CENTRAL ORO GREAT OCEAN IUNER m?TQuNIaaT;cW'% [National Defence] HWARDEN AND COUNCILLORS . Vcussrs or MIDLAND .AT PICNIC Ill?` uw ....u-nu.-., nu--..u; aJ.hl:L a. runny oer, the party again fomned v1'nwIin.c, includlinvgr tihe `1`arh'c.s, and with the band leadin,-2' the pzxraxlc marched to the Town P1111], where they d'isbu=1'sed, each and ev<-3ry one voting` it the best outing` of its kind in the history of Simcce s County Council.--Free Press. -v-..u ;kul1uu.v:u;\ J.\/l yum-nu. uuu.'.Le.. His W01-ship Wunlcn Cunninghgurn briey bhankc- the I\`I-.x_vo1' and Coun- cil of Mxidland for heir hospitlzllity and assured them that the day's out- ing` would 101152: be remembered by` the members of the Coumy Council. RC-\'. John McNab also spoke l)11iqy am! 1`<-fc1-rm] to Midlaml as the n- (`St and most 1n`o_;'1`(:: town in.the 0011111) , zuI that it was social ::21ti1(>1'in;uts such as this that prom-oted sxood ft-1l:o\v. amon:'_-' men who were 1'espo1rsib1e for public affzm T_T.'. \X7,\....L2... \I,V. .. lDurin;: the return trip the vessel circled Pcnetang harb`m' before dock- ing" at Mixlnland, where after at 11115135 (\f\'\ +1. . ..n...+.. .......:.. `pf\\Cl\l|r\J :.. 1:..- `On Wednesday afternoon Warden A. A. Curminglham wih the majozty `of the members of the County Coun- cil were the guests of Midland for thez1nnuw1Wm (len ;: picnic. About .noon the councillors began to arrive lby auto from Barrie, Where the June session is`_in p1'o_g`1'e.ss, and `by oneabhirty begun to assemble at the Town Hall. Here fche counci-llors and otiher _;'uest.s were S11.~])pl:le(l with wile-brimmed straw hats and badges and shortly after two o cl10ck fell in line behind the M~idl'and Gitizenss Band and paraded to the dock, wfhere they embarked on the =stea.mer Mid- Iaml City, the ladies of the puanty I A4. non LL- ......,...t .....4. -1: :1.-- 'Dhe Oufosvide Clhannel The return trip was male in the outside channel, and dan-cin:g', vocal numbers and selections by t`he `band were again the order. On every side the guests were 'heard express~ ing their a.pp1'ecia.tion of the a.ter- nCon s entertainment, and His Wor- ship 0c'1J1xi0(i on Mr. Ear! Rowe, M.P. for Du`e.rin-Simcoe, who spoke brief- lvy, rlweiling.-' on the p1easu.n'es of the 'O'l.lJi. iiI1`g` and the place Whicih Simooe County holds both in the business: ]an'(l scciail life of the Province. M1`. Rowe referral to the double huonxor W~a1'den Cunnlingiham enjoyed, for nod. only was he Warden of Simcoc, one` of the moist p1'og'reesi\'e and I211 ;-,'est counties, but the holding` of this `hi.g}I'.: office in the year of Can'21du s Dia- mloml Juibilee arlulc-(I in no 511121101 de- _2'ree to the Wizmienship of 1927. HON. JOHN S. MARTIN Minister nun: \./uI.`_y, win. Asdxcupu VJ. mu. 1rK.uLvv_y i At 2.30 the vessel cast o lher moorings and `steamed `Quit of the iharbor for a cruise of the famous 30,000 I-511-ands. Wuinding Iher Way bhnougfh the inside channel, a pan- oraima of beauty was unioded be the party, many of `wihom were niakiing their rst trip rtihrougt this w'on hand with its countless islands dotted with summer homes, the gzreearter number of which are `being -put in readines for mheir summner :ocuu~ pants and within a few days will be hwn1:mingg- with the activities of vaca- tion time. nu: . . . - . - Arriving" at Minnric0g'nasihene about 5 o c1ock, the party was g1iven a few hoauns shore leave, some (Lancing in the pavirbion, while othems b11ou~g\h)t their cameras into action '00 `cake home some mean-enltfoes of the trip. T\~.1..:,.. H... /`Il`V ..L 1|/r:....:..-........ ..\,...y .,.,.... ........-uuwm UL mm: W... During the stay at Minnicog:na- shene, supper was served, mhe paty being` J1a11 in relays and Man- |ag'er N. K. Wagag was `highly compli- lmented on the excelllence of the meal} i provided. fhere was no dearth of mnusric for hhe trip, for in addirtion to the hand, there were two orctllestrzas, one under tfhe direction of Mr. R. A. Park, which the town hal enigialged, and an- btrer from Ori bitowgiht up by the Warden. All tihree orgumizations were most generous with heir selec- tions and mhcir numbers were en- thusiasticalvly received. Several vrooai selections and old-time choruses add to the aftern>oon s p1e'asure and en- tertaiinrment of the party. Page Three Weeds-a menace