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TI-$RSDAY,_ SEPT. 4, 1930. 1 A new post ofce has been opened in Vespra. Its name is Iris and the pos`tn1aster is Mr. John Campbell, who will, wefeel sure, manage 1!; satisfactory. R;T..LL`l...... 7T'1........L.... -...__ L`._L n,._ \JL mu: l|l9|Jbl.llllIC pL:Lauaa1uu. On Monday Mr. John A. Strathy ypurchased from Mr. Angus Cameron, |St;ayner, :1 span of handsome blouu 'mm'o.=_. T110 nrir-n nsrl uvn: QR.-'s I I I |Db'l)IlBL', 21. span OI nanasome mouu mares.. The price paid was $650, {but the animals, beautiful che. !of fine form and action, are evident- Eiy well worth the gure. 1 17.. 1..- 1-_.....-LL -,, r- 1 __, -_. .....v.. ....v on... , Mr. Jas. Jennett, an PJse21 farmer `who thought he could do better at the Sault, has returned from an in~ _'~:pection of the land there, and set- ltlcd again near his old place, having `bought the E `/2 22, C011. 4. Far off elds loo]; grccnex` than they are, thinks: Mr. Junnett. Ins:-alletl in his new, hand.=ome and r-r'.n1I11(xIVnv1; )~.v-.xn11'n- Hank lxnivn I i I I l l u Fifty Years Agt; 2 originates a story the truly good ed1`~ front insvtoad of :1 has to lie in bun {In H` c Hninrr u-n:-In Page Three Nature s Way.is the HERBAL Way Queen s HO%, Barrie Read what our Herbs did for this Boy Elmwood, Ont., Hay 13, 1928. <.`lgIlUUJ.'S 1 Hoping 1 NATURE HAS PROVIDED FOR YOUR COMPLAINTS DIFFERENT HERBS FOR DIFFERENT DISEASES Canadian Botanic Gardens BOX 513. 362 PRINCESS AVE., LONDON ONTARIO .........., ,.,....., M1`. and .\Irs. Wm. C. Lcif Elmwood, Ont. .\'o. STEEP THE HERBS AND DRINK THE HERB TEA .vuu ~v vu, IIL .\ Sincerely yo Ul`r.' .1 \,T ..-. Tl ... I" T No Operatiovn is Necessary for any Disease THE HERBAL WAY o matter how anxious travellers may be to spin out their holiday to the -ultimate minute they always manifest a. certain amount of impatience when gnce they have left their ship and the for- malities of Customs inspection necessitate a slight delay on the pier. , 'l"n nvm-nnma this the Canada Customs at Mont- (Between Waterloo and Celborne Streets) COM] Mr. Murfin Expert in He1`b.`s From 9.00 am. till 5 p.m. ONE DAY GNLY Dropsy ` Gravel Hay Fever Heart Troubles Piles Blood Pressure Kidney Troubles Lumbago Neuritis Nerve Troubles bec. Customs examination of heavy luggage is carried out on the ship during the 10-hour voyage from Quebec to Montreal, baggage is checked through to its destination and the passenger is enabled to walk off the ship, pause but 9. moment while hand-baggage is looked over, and proceed direct to the waiting train. c phnfnc: chnnv ennnnc at Han innuaurnnn nf {kn uu ECL LU LIIU wuxuug Lfillll. I Photos show scenes at the inatlgumtion of the new service on the Duchess of Richmond recently. Invoice in hand the fair traveller i_s telling the {inspector how much the package cost. The ,honeymooners, customs inspection over, are check- ;inz their trunk--judg1mj: by the length of the tickets they must be going to Btxnff, at least. Hayes Station, Ont., Jan. 27, 1928 Dear Sirs: You will find enclosed ten dollars for which please send me a pack- age of Gall Stone Tea. 1 have used one package of these herbs, and they have helped me, so kindly send this order as soon as possible. v.-.....,. +....n- oelay on we pun`. To overcome this the Canada real and the Canadian Pacific Steamships are co- operating in 8: new service to incoming passengers. On the four palatial 20.000-ton Duchess liners Duchess of Atholl, Duchess of Bedford, Duchess of' Richmond, and Duchess of York. the largest, liners to sail direct to Montreal. Customs officers. bag-; gage checkers, and porters board the Ship at Que- Gall Stone Tea Doing Fine Work L'K'L1l A111: AVLklLIllI : I have used the last of the herbs I got from you ln.~t spring, so I am sending for some more-. This is .=Ln'e \\`onde1'i'ul medi- cine, better than all the doctor's medicine I l1m`c- c-\`L>1' taken. "7-..,r. .._..._ A... Says it is Wonrlerful Medicine will be at the 0211' .`-.I1'. `.\lu1'n ;- VI um, I,` Burketon, Ont. July .u\cu. You1':~: \'e1`y truly. TC an run` Yours truly, Mrs. ' Over-Fatness Paralysis Rheumatism ' Stomach Troubles Uraemia, Worms Skin Diseases Gall Stones Tonsilitis Female Troubles Weak Manhood, Etc. truly. Ixennoth Ro:~:.<. You Can Be Well! Y Thos. Brown. 0! The Northern Advance I ' I .;C.USTOMS% OFFICER . |; ens THREE MONTHS; I 1 -2 -\ in-an 01 ms cnent. One in summing up this unfortun~ ate matter should take into consider- ation the character of the accused, he began. When the time came in ;.~\u_c:usvt, 1914. that the Empire was faced with the crisis which later de- veloped into the great war, my client, then a very young` man. offered him- self for service among` the first of those Canadians, leaving for over- `seas Aue. llth, 19.1-'1. showin_sj by hi semi}: response to the call to arm.-' his keen sense of duty as a British sul-- j-:-r't. He enlisted in the 1st Can- `ndian Division F?n_2`ineer.= and in tha. `terric battle of Ypres in 1915 \'.'a-.`m_,.1.(.( n'ounded and shell shocked. He was` ` u .br-fore St. Hubert also and any man! up; ';who came tl1l`Ol.l_E'l1 these e11g`:i,':cine11ts ; said _could never be quite the same again _pa1m, lHis powers of resistance physically. (:0 1and mentally were weakened. lit?-it}, .war record is entirely creditable. )1 Ma 1 performed his duty well. For months . book `if: was in hospital as a ti1be1`culam(100_ case. Then he \\':1s sent home, and M1- l am advised by those who knev.-pbo0k_ ;him at that time that he was one of` :the most pitiful case they had c-w-~.:: seen. Later, in 1917. he was award-Z .cd a post at Camp Borden where h- lcould be out of doors and stand 21 zchnnce to regain liis health. In tim-4` he secured the position of customs. iotlicer at Barrie. Gene-rnll_\' liked by ;t`ne returned men. \`.'llO.~'.~ r_rui1dmp;~ istar he was considered, he did ~ tremendous amount of work on th. . :li.el1alf and personally fougtht many V .pen.=.i0T1 cases that those who ha(i_1;e =sui=-red in the great cause might 1`r_-~`1_`).;`-.,- ceive their just due. lfuggcl His actiivties as a civilian in t';i2,(.(1 11 pinterr,-.-1.~: of community ])1`0.":`-,-is :m:1,f,-om welfare are noteworthy. He hecmnei M, -.n active member of the Herticult- foptu heat-3 prose wicks for t case lbenclr | TI`: took- f Consl `E lltilf: 1 Mr. , for 1: ifcren ; previ lwas ,-`choug \\` `oral Society. the Vic.toria`n' O1'(lc!`:1.`.1 As:-n;.' other a<.-ociation-' of ti phil- if {h .~ us n1r\ - \v\-r.i\-Ix ..A\._; uxiub .`uclJ\;1l'~A'_'\.l ll --A - . L1,.) tl::r c:.:.<`_o:n.< .~,=e:'vice my client remair. ` 3d ahout town for some time. He `did not try to get away. Tnen he cou_r_2'l'.`. work to support his wife and family. At the pro.-'ent tiine the .`lL:.`l L'u. is enjoying` a fairly good I)O:1` I Lion in connection with the public hi2`lw'ays dr=aprti:1en.t, v.'hi~;-.32, I am .to!d., is apt to be of a permanent` nature. Feeling` that thing.= zvc-re fairly . he has just moved his `family to Cliathzun, _\\'here tliey are `at the present time strangers in a ;strange place. .-. ` l know ;.'(-ur worship tau;-i nd it diicult at this time to p!'O110Ul1Lc judgment on the accused, and I sub- 'mit Lhat t.'.`.== ends of justice mig'h: `be served if suspetuclcd sentence were given. 1 feel sure that in the anxiety Iof the past mont.hs, the loss of stand- ling and everything in the way of all home that he had, the accused has `learned his lesson and will malce >4 ,bc-`tier citizen for his dist1'e:~.sin{.; e:\'- iperience. The crime is not one that `nulkes him a detriment at large. My `appeal is 110`: for the accused alone, ,but for his wife and three children. i] ask that you give your con.~:idera- !tion to a suspended sentence that h:-1ppine.<;~: and security may be re- "stored to that little family and the 5' l ! l i i accused be given the opportunity of` `l)1'0\'i1`1L' himself the man \v.~- lmlim.-n. (Continued from page one) the duty at the correct gures, had only remitted $1.54 to | Crown. L.l'U\VIl'." As far as your ob.=.e1'\'ation go:-._. Mr. Clark, was that the _<.}'. em- ployed by the accused? asked Frank Hammond, representing the Crown. Apparently it was. Appealed for Lenic-ncy Instead of bringing witnesses for `the defence, Mr. Longman made an ,eloquent. appeal for leniency on be- ihalf of his client. hm; :n :I1\`.1n~:hnr- .... +'..:- ....4-,...L.... atccuseu ue glven L-He oppnrxumty OI. proving himself the man we believe he is at heart. Forced to Take Stanrl F1": 1k Hammond, presenting at- T torney, said he would much ratherl remain .~'i1ont, but that would not be ;fair to the court or the inteu-.-'t~' 1': E ?1'r,-mesentc d. I 'm1r- 3` y-..n'w11;` rin` `nan-.. 9-.1`.-n-\ i Arthritis Asthma Anaemia Bed Wetting Bladder Troubles Boils Brights Disease Bronchitis Catarrh Constipation _'_;u:u_'_' U) UL` :~. :-t'I'.'(H.l> Lu litislny duty u)p0hn onti {H1 nouina th( th Iundwwked. 1 mn unxmus conddnraon be shown th The dnparmncnt H not pound of om A; `Jr H:wv11\\1nv1al `'5? rl v.` ])Ullll(l U1 ll(`5Il. As Mr. Hammond sat down there \v:1.~' a breathless quiet in the com room, broken only by the .~'cra-tchin_9. oi` the l`l`la;'i.s`t1`al<:.i' pen. Old friend- of the aceus:-d who had g'uthe1'ed fm lthe hearing" sat on the edge of their <-ln\ir.< .2`i(l \\':iitu-d. I Code Pro\'ide.: I"en:1lt_v | I In.-. to say much," be:-gan his wor; the option which the coun- sel for the defence suggests is not within my power to grant. The _ public may not know it, but th counsel does, that the code provide. a penalty in its wisdom and judg- ment more severe in these kind of cases than in others-und bhere s a 1`C`i1. for it. Personally I would like to accede to the request of the counsel for the rlefenoe fm- n :1]:- Ll\lu"L`> dz \\`t'1'(.` ()1 511611 El 1111`; 5:1:t'fz=.l . they sug-gcstetl 01- .m-ro 1 gon. for certain i1`1'?:.2'u- ' -.i:ic. in the conduct of his oicc not kuov.'r~. The i1'1`r:;1'uL'11'itir-:, 1. submit; your '01-; were not ,<:r~;-a':, but they aw not pe1'mi.<. xv-.-' know. .'-\ftc-1' being ;~ua']_)el1'.'lL-`d f1'c:2n Ht: custozm client 1'omai1`.~ j .;-d for He `did nnr fvv rn mu an--;~_v 'I".am nr. ])l'cl(.'L` . been ..n;rnu for such Four 1: place ` unhl CELEBS L-llklll H1 0Ul(`.`l':'-"illl(l UIICTBVS 2! it. counsel for the defence for a sus- pended sentence, but this cannot be done without the concurrence of the Crown. I (10 take into consideration all the accused has done that merit commendation ,also his family, and instead of 14 years, as the code provides, or even 7 or 3 years, I am satised the ends of justice will `be s.e1-ved by the sentence I am about to write. We have our heavy days here and this is one of them. Charles Robert Kendall, the judg- ment of the court is that you shall .'~,e1'\'1- not lr.-.~'s than 3 months and not nun-n `l'\~\n 1? I 111'. 11 1 publmc n-r in h [.'1'L >.L`Il U, U. I`hc-:~'e i12'x:(_*`ulz`.1'i tie:~ xnr. (\I'r.\u .3 n(.\.I...I nu` sh ow n .~-- - n(Pn Speciai Herbs for each of these Diseases: :'x.-;_ru:;:r1t1e;~ :`.a\'c L period of "cc-, _ve:u'.<, m:-t`.`o(l.< L-111'g]o_\'aA(l M. 1-nun. -n\.,.1-n Q '.I!:ll_._.` U) l".`T`1'.H`." unxxous that exngxg. ` the accused. In,` after the U `J1 dll'.XH': the (1'.1:1_qx:` fn vnvnnva I taken V,` U.OC`$'l1'[ T1980 IO E~'l10\V If 10 ZU1y0I1(3." Mr. Tudhope--G1\'e me that lit: (`nu-:4-r~.k1r. 13-uluanu _H11 nlntnl-A.l Russell Waters, age 17, of Ba1`rle,. was found guilty in Orillia police. court last week of reckless driving` and ned $50 and costs with the` suspension of his cha.uffeur s lice;-s-: for six months. The action came 2;-` a result of a collision on the high way on August 22, near Guthrie. Four persons were slightly injured. S~`.ormy scenes were witnessed dur- ing the WElt0l'S trial, for, after 3 heat-ed discussion with the bench and prosecuting attorney, H. H. Cres-, wicke, M. B. Tudhopc, I{.C., counsel the defence, withdrew from the case in protest of a ruling from thr: ibench. . '1`:-nu}-slr. 01)-nan xvlxnl-\ `lfu 'l"n,llu~....: `gm. B. runnoma AGAiN IN LIMELIGHD Trouble arose when Mr. TLl(ll10p:_' `gtoolcexcepiioli to allowing Provincia': {Con Palmer to 1'efe1'tol1I.< `ilittlr: notebook \\'l1ll`.-'.' gi'c'.n; e\'i(lsancc-. `Mr. Tudhope applied to the l)e1'.':H ,fm' zi 1'ulir.:.>`, tl~.clm'in-g that such 1'2- iferc-nce to somc-thing \\'1`i11(-n ,low:: `ipre\'iou.s:l_v while in the \vitne.<: I-.c,~; uvas inadmi.~. M1`. Cl'C`I~'\\ l('l ,tl1ou_Qfht otl1er\\'i.<,e and the xn'.1gi.' jam)`:-(`cl witili Lhr: lattel`. I Hand Over that Little Book" 1 Hand that little book to me. isaicl Mr. T11(ll10])G to Con=`.abls- .Palme1'. : l`nn.~+n'l\ln DrI1I\1n|~ A1,] at ,.nu`n1.. |Wa'iks Out of Court After Tm with} I Magistrate in Orillia. 3 I -I`aHUl.`l'. : Constable Palmer did not. comply fwith the mandate. I xrm.-:=om+,. vm.r~.......1...:.. urmml Frmay, September i9th .wun me nmnaate. 1 Mag`1stra.te M.cCaug'hrin -Tho -`book is hxs personal property and 11:.- \doe. t need to show it to anyone. I \r.- 'r...umm.,, rum M f1\n' Han. I lquestluu. Rather Unfortunate M1`. Creswicke, speaking as Crown \p1'osecut.o1', stated he was willin_2' t : have 311'. Tudhopr: read :m_v`.hin_:. from the little book p1'o\'idt>d Llzuzl ;l1e would z1ll')\\` \\'ha.t he read to be` 1 l ;t:;l-:r-:1 as -videllce. Mr. Tudlmpe 1`(-`- ,fused to ag1-ec to t`.n:<, and inform .(~d the bench he wa.-' \\'ithcl1'a'wil,-,1 rm. Han ,m.,. V '.'J .'U,"i U_\' .`El_V'H]'.7. ' KI`. 7' _v ll-|. . ' "counsel. I 1'efu.=:- to ma1~.c- '22:" r`. mem." ic,-peaterl (l_'Li-.".' ionirm to elicit anything f 'th;=r fror `ll After hen1'infI e*.'irlC-v.P~f- frn"W G-r Hook, Kenneth l{e11r_-_v. \\'i1frr-(1 Pix? ;ka1a and C. A. .\IcB1'id::. Ma "mat `McCnug1u'in g`aw,~ the (lecision quo: ed above. I nu-\-I l-`.H.-.n- \\\Iv I\\'VP\P\` PK`: ....... Y UUUK. ' ' Comtable Palmer still clutched i11.~ ;little book tightly. e 311'. Tudl1ope-Will you give me lthat little book or not? Constable Pa1me1'-On the advic-. Iiof counsel, 1 rofu. to answer Hm? mm_~+:m. H l KUJ \U.l.IIIil iquest1o11.' T LU LTHS, IIHU IHIUYTH` VLLKSEU. LU Zi._`{l'lf(.` ,from the case. ~ Mr. Creswicke--It is 1'afhn,1- ur. fortunate that 2. thing of this` kin ,$hf.Hl_(1 11?',}J`,}CI1 in this ])1`0\`iI1CC. in: this cas-3 has to be adjournezi be- cause of counsel refusing to ac-cc;-1 iyour \\ 01`=`hi}) ;~ ruling` on 2`: point of law, then I shall make it my busines: to take the matter up with the Law Societ_v.. , .. , 7 ~ HT!` A-1. . -.. -buc1eLy.. ,.~ T , " ] . If the same counsel 1`r:tu1'n.~' iiftr.-v" _11a\'ing stated that he has wit`.1drawn` from the (-:.L<:- I :<}1o: takn i*' up wit " the Law Society." 1's;-peated Mr. Cm-~" ` `n -,~.~ `.r-.- T ' -- ml `UH: LH`v\ DUCICL). l". 1)FZlKCU 1` `wicke, .`.h'. T .;.'}'..:;`... - '.`;`.v.;; fhe seat beside 12.` ciirznt that pre\'iousl_\' occupied. Accused I{ec-p:~: Hum % Accu:<.ed. xvhv:-`:1 Cg; `vnnc- "|unr1`1 Mr: `A \-"hr..*',1- ` ._\ .. C'(I ZIDOVG. I am lmgr my appeal onnn to-day, said Mr. Tudhope sm`.r`.on!" and (11'anmtica1!y a= emu-f 'u\ 11S C7n=' . ` ."kC(.'l? branch 1,-a.2'r:~I.1 1 u M LI . Mr. R. J. Murn Dear Sir: I must write and let you know how our son, who had creeping pm`- alysls, 1s improving. He had only t.akr>n ,your medicine for about a week when he " could walk and in 3 weeks had gained 13 `H; Wru lane 'nr\lnrArl 11?: fnllrav` \\'if'}'1 :r:rarl R.` 2.0 `(`~' to prouec-(1 'n\' ~n\.'h :> Sixes Beat Fours But in the Challenger Everyone knows Sixes beat Fours. Every owner knows that a Super-Six as decisively beats the conventional Six. The new Essex Challenger is big and roomy with ample interiors and greater comfort. Beautiful inte- rior appoinlments carry out the neness and dis- tinction of this car. $385 The Super-Six principle gives the New Essex Cllallenger easy domin- ance over conventional Sixes. Look at the records. They show what any new Essex Challenger can do. No "Sixever proved suel1 all-around Per- formance, Reliability and Economy. . Essex Keeps Its Ncutness for Years The Super-Six principle frees Essex from vibration. It saves driver and car from nerve-pounding dis- comforts. It makes Essex 21 long-lived car. Nlodern, balanced design accoun [9 for this._ A com- pletely balanced power line plus the Super-Six principle and the Lanchester balance!` are a part of this careful engineering. you get a Sueg--ix B. J. Fralick, Barrie, Ont. F. Pedlar, Creemore, Olnt. Big and Roomy, Too Of course could Walk and in :5 weexs nan gained 1.: lbs. He has `nelpecl his father with seed- ing and is working every day anrl feeling ne. Our daughter is also m;1kin;.>: an im-- provement, gaining; nicely, bwt still `taking your me;-(licinc. We r:ertriinl_`,-' can- not praise your me-(licino too hiL`hly for zvhat it has done for us--`\'e do not thin; tliero is any l1l('(llClnf` sold on t'n.(~ rn:n'kr.2t .~:0 r:fl`ecti\'r3 in building` L1])Zl1`L1l1l.l0\!1 s_ as: Mr. .\Iurn .= N::1111`;1l l-ll .-rh 3-T_v.-nli- cine, and we l1i;_:l1l_\` 1':-r_'r;`n:`ncml it tr 0111* neig'hbo1's and frienrls. Unaxinn 1n snr. Ivnn :~nr.n xrr. --mu-.xiv-. H up 1t" :`.L;:-nod H2` hat he hz ! .:nu quot- for the Coupe -. Seven other lnodcls just as nume- livcly priced. Wide choice of colors at no extra cost. .......-... - g 5! Mr. R. R. Rogers yesbrday left fB:-'.r1'ic for Stayner, whc1'e he will as- jsumc 111anu;gement of the private jbank CSt1b1iZ~IhCd in that village by {Man Gordon, of Orillia, and 11i111sv}f'. Mr. Rogers has been over eignt years in the service of the Bank of vTo1'om`o. ning vz1_1`iou:_ Qf t-h_<.`_ more "5responsib1Q nositions in dlferent |b1`: .`{.E-lac-s with marked ability and "fclelitv. B0111 in hi: mm rmr. v,\ea1'.s in the .=0)'\'1Ce OI the ham: or ;'l`orom`o. the Iresponsiblc b1`f'.`{.E"nc-s 2lbl]llL}'>Z1I1_l.f "iclelity. Both in his social and bust- [ne.-.~: intercourse with the citizens of [Barrie he has won favor, and every- :,body wishes him all success in his 3 present venture. i The I'Jnterpri:~:e `to the effect that Ltor xvears only a _ whole shirt, and n.m.\' and then while it is being was - ed. If the truly good editor really \\'ishe:' to brand this story an In- famous falsehood, let him don his shirt some evening, march up amt down befort the Enterprise oice and defy Bro. Hogg to come out and ` tread on the tail of it. Of course . Bro. Hogg will not attempt such a thing, and so the truly good editor _ :2 be amply vindicated, even sup -sposing he should get another attack inf rheumatiz. \. . .... .A.s4\.I.'\/A]; ' Matthew Thornton says that Ron- iald Dunlop in one day cradled nine iacres of heavy oats on the farm of ;Mrs. Robt. Ross, lot 3, concession 14, I Medonte. 141 .1 u 1. . .. .. .. l.u.\.uuuu,. I think I ll cut across the elds, said a city belle who was visiting ,her country cousin in Oro-the [wether permitting, she added, a,.- !she observed a demonst.ra.tive sheep lof the masculine persuasion. i (`In M.-mA... `Mu 1.-.x... A o.....u... ieu lll ms new, nan(1.=ome anri com1nodiou.< ]Jl'\.`;l1l. Lllili; have .2u'i.=en on the site of his old 5 '1nd, Mr. E. Hinds makes his bow once more to the public through the 1110(1- ium of the Advance. Ur. Hinds ha< >`l;0cke(l his establishment as only an e.\ pe1'ienced general merchant knows how, and is pi`epared to o'e1' the same reliable goods at the same bar- gains that have always distinguished lthe London House and made it popu- [lay with all classes. 1\ .u .1 1 . ,.. nu nun uu Ltueaca. During` the thunder storm on Sat- urday the house of Mr. T. S. Mae Leod, near Dalton, was struck by lightning`. The electric uid first made 21 large hole in the roof then passed over to the other side, where it exploded in a room, shat- iti.-1`i11{_" the will} and killing` a dog: whichh was lying` on the oor with- !in -1 or 5 feet of Miss MacLeod. [There were aI two youngrer chil-- dren in the room at the time, but p1'ovidentia11_v escaped injury beyond the frigrht caused by the severe ishock. Was Paralyzed, Could Not Walk