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nan: 10L. _ Lot owners are also reminded that with the new Endowment System now available they may eliminate, if they wish. further assessments by perman- ently endowing the lot to provide for perpetual care at a/VERY REASON- ABLE PRICE. ` - T ; ~ _ . Barrie Union Cemetery Board, 20-30c THOMAS NASH. Pres. UEISU. Unpaid assessments from 1913 to 1925` inclusive are overdue and those for 1926 are payable on or before July 1 1. 1926. V Auanuarnnnf 'R2+m:._$2. nor annnm ur KALUADLI: rnnm l'l1\l| l.'.l'1II Situa`te in the Township of lnnisfil EVER1_?_fl'I-IING No More P\iles% -1N- - ` REAL ESTATE `Barrie Union Cemetery ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS _I_$1_C_)RTGAGE SALE n;-nun 5-1::-min nnnnr K . . . . . . -.` . . . . . . .. UU It 10c,3for 25c at 10c.3for 25c . . . . .. 5c, 3 for 10c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c . . . . . . . . 2for15c ., . . . . . . . . .;. 2 for 15c . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 5c .....'5cand3for10c l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c nuln `IKA For after-eating distress; gas. sour- ness and bloating. the-quick and`posi- alive neutralizing action of Bisuratedv Magnesia has proved to be just right! Relief. certain and gratifying, almost instantly follows the very first dose--` and a few cents worth obtainable from any good druggist. lasts for a long time. This special Bisurated form of Magnesia, for Stomach Troubles only, does not act as a laxative. Ask your `A ;.:..........a..o 1 9,. 0.lUl.`Qd'J ,3for10c 3for10c 15c ...10-15c 3for 25c 20c 25c ... 50f60C $1.25 15c "30-32c 32-350 28-290 . 450 300 ::.. 5c DRS. BURN - 60 Elizabeth 81:. (Over Frank Dutchez-`s grocery` store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage _Electric. Vibratory and .Magnetic Blanket Treatments Phone 405J for appointment / BOYS &. BOYS . Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Publi Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. 0ffice--13 Owen St.. in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. 'Rr-si `hh (\`FfinD:14`.Irn 170 In |_u J.Cl1lplU nuuuuxg, .DH.I`I`le. Branch Office--Elmvale. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R` ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining pro- bate of wills, guardianship and ad: ministration. General Solicitor. Notary. nnn nova noon at uonveyance: Office--Hinds Block, -Barrie. MO `n. n. uru:.:iwIUKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block. uunnuruv r . IVICUUAIU. B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, ~SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie . PLAXTON &. PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton "James O. Plaxton UUUS HUL druggist. - ADEN'HuRsT &., HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Bui-lding, Barrie - MONEY TO LOAN . - J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer, in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. 4-52ci `DR. H. T. ARNALL Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. Office and Residence--Gorner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church Office hours: Un,-til 10.30 a.m.. and 1 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m." Phone 167 - Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe] -and- Dr. W. H. WILSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Officc-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 hm. _...________...______.__..____.. DR. w: A. LEWIS ` I _..______________._.____ DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence-_47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or bv_ annointmenf, Phnnn 912 Urrlce hours: 1 by. appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M,B. V 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie, First Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hours-11 a.m. to 5 n.m. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326 1 un. nnurslllvllzri LYUN r ` DR. FRED A. RQS8 l Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie Late Surgeon Specialist with the ` Imperial Army, 41/; years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie `Phone 710 P.eO. Box 1078 fag." J. SIMPSON. M.B. l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Collier St.. cor- ner Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. ---:--: z DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University. Montreal. Office and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford--Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: _ ' 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Riieumaticsl I"f\QU=u =0 LaTnCuMI Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of Music examinations leading up to and including A.T.C.M. degree. Studio-King Block. Phone 424 :e._ -------------------------.- EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac.. F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and Musical Theory, Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold medalist Toronto Conseratory of MuSiC and TTniv9rgifv nf 'Fnrnn+n 9. m. o1|..VI'.D I l:l'( - Teacher of Music _ Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Dire\tor of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R., bandmaster of 134th 0.S_. Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish Regt. _DONALD ROSS. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN i K Fur Remodelling .& Repairing I -I(=D A uunu 1ut:ua.usL '.L'UI`Ont0 uonservatory Of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 683. Vl\Jl\.Il'\ll'\|` Unun SUI` NUHSES Barrie Branch Residence, 86 Worsley St. Phone 751W WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 `o'clock every.Frida.y. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through your doctor. VVBLIJFI9 unIvIrDI:.I..I. 0'5 LAWLESS Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production,Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. VICTORIAN onm-:3 or Nusesl Barri: Ru-anal- . L. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St.,. Barrie. Phone 623 Sdde Escaped It by Taking Lydia. E. Pinkhatn s Vege- table Compound i ELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Clnartar-at-I Annnnnibanl-- GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie DUNCAN F. McCUA|G B.A. I hlnnpssanr fn (`roenrinbn 9. 13-1` MAUDE E. CLAXTON. L.T.C.M. Teanhnr nf Diana and \I......| -H. CRESWICKE {afar Qnlin-nu `I\Tn+n..... DR. MORTIMER LYON 22 Rlnnr Qt Tlfonf '!Vn..A..4.. CHIROPRACTIC * ..- \-V-nvn u.n gaunnun Zonveyancer, etd 1:1,: `Rlnnlz Q 1 B. M.' SYLVESTER -rnnnlnnn A` HH--sf- IJUBTBR ADVISE!) 0PERAT|0N[0B_ LEGAL MEDICAL MUSIC zunucl , cw. ock, 8 Dunlop `St., MONEY TO LOAN ;Vi1lC- R. Boys. etc. . Barrie arrears $2.00); unueu :n.u.|.u=s, 124.01: per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN - CELLATIONS-We find that most of our subscribers prefer not `to have their subscriptions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While subsqiptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period. yet, unless we are notified _to cancel. we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMITTANCES should be made by registered letter. money order,,or cheque payable at par in Barrie. T A ]KonT.ov-on T3.-lib.-up Read The Examiner and get.a1l the local and district news-$2.00 a year. I Examiner Adlets are great sales- men and they work for little pay-- |25 cents a Week. We Handle Collections Only-- No Sideline. 7 Nothing foo old, small, large or hard for us to tackle. 34 years experience. `wt; nnnxvodn.-.--.u;.-- -..- __._-__ .__ IE EHO E113 5111! EH. IULD H16. 1. IHIVU _ a famil 0` three children-now, and .the me icine helped me durin the `CAM W. Comsm, iacke. Nova Seotia. months before` they wereborn. rec- ommend it to m .friends.--Mrs. ain Street. Stew- r O . __`. -_____ NO coi.i.:v:.`Ei*ioi~I-No E)-I-IAREE 3 - LI\.Jl..JLJI'JLIJ.\JIVD Orangeville and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Reference--`-Standard Bank /of T Canada. uuu tn |IIlI`l`II\II` Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service - Phone 431 Motor and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrio -.--_j-`v vvon--stl If you have no; plenty of water, bet- ter see` T. H. Rutledge about drilling a. well. I guarantee water and drill with ga.soline-no\-.`vvood or water to haul. I` have two machines and-the prices are reasonable. Wri`ce'~c`r phone me and I will call on you. 1`. H, RUTLEDGE, Shelburne, om. P.0. Box 122. _ - Phone 122 FOR "Hot Water Heating and . PLUMBING Agent for McClary s Furnaces. 52 Elizabeth St. `Phone 952W IS OUR NEW ADDRESS ILJ \.I\Jl\ 1114 V7 rll.JlJl\l"_u3J where we are equipped better than ever to attend to all your wants in the line of PLUMBING AND HEATING Harry Barron Windsor," Ont. - Arte: the birth of my first baby I was very much run- down in health and the doctor ,said I must have an operation as I was suffering from a displacement. A friend wanted me to try your medi- cine-Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound-and I'took it steadily for a year. During this time I was carry- incr mv nnnnnd hahv and I felt real W. J. RICHARDS Am; WELL SUPPZIEB _1`\'l_" scorrs BOOKSTORE Yin: }3_*PA1?,1NG Needs MULCASTER ST. P. C. LLOYD Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47: Elizabeth St. : Phone 218. Motor ambulance i BARRIE, ONT. A. C. REID CARTAGE WATER! WALTER! COLLECTIONS iwpx-r -r wanna-u;\-u-..-.. E 3?3z7.iiliriri"t13i3ciiEa'I"v1rE'iiri-y: ing, my second baby and I felt real well a 1 the time and did not have a hard connement. ` I feel sure the_ "Vegetable Compound did me a lot of good, and all my people do, too."'**One' sister in Leamington, Ontario, takes it, and bothsisters praise it as a good medicine. I am more-than pleased with the results." - Mrs. W. PENN, Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Corbin Relieved from Pain Stewiacke, N. S. ---'``I had pains across my back and in m side for two wars after m first be y was born. n wuni-ken: kn "I-nlrnn T.`-Irn R `Pink. FUDERAL 131-31-:ET'oRs AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT G. c_;. S_1_v_I_IT_H & co GIVE US A CALL Phone 180 --C-IELLECTORS. ..--:11 - _.. .1 f\_._-._ W. D. MINNIKIN J. A. MacLaren. Edits!- W. C. Walls. Manager E/sitablished_ -l8'6'9-` 32 TRY in connecon Phone 82. GETS 31561` IN lllfla Ull:U.V WEB UULH. y mother he. `taken Lydia E. Pink- ha'm s Vegetable\' Compound and I - read about it in the ayers, so I tried 1!. and LL... mu-{ma -11 Iv van T `main: H 356 Zb6xIE i't'i'rI't?ie':i"Zs','aI It`r'ie& it and the Rains all e 1: me. I have - .....3-L. ;. ~ J-Lung l.`n:`a`m1\IQ .nnvIv an!` %Quick Relief for _MS,_PENN yuur `18c| eaults. It sudtienls; fell toward the `bridge, so that the top red cross-arm was close to the ehds of the ties. There the wires held it. Johnny peered down and made out that the oarth had been washed away from the ditch. Two of the wires had broken under the strain. 54.- 1.)... LIIU VVIIUS uau |)l.'U.I\Ull UIIUUL Luca ugluasu `.`~I-Ii-, .kl`ds! -' .'c_r1ed) Jo1inny\"to his _mates. who w re hunting for car-seals :among the ci ders. We can get the glasses!", . : 'l'`hn nfhnr-u nnfnn. nn fn innhnnf, hut g1asses:"_ M ' * - I The others came up to inspect, but` * the humming wire and the great whitel `pole that extended from. their feet to the flat `below them awed them. John- `ny. alone wa undaunted: greed pose- sessedhlm wholly as soon as he saw that the `top row of-lnsu1ators were loose and free of wire. u1'1'-.I. _--_.` I-2,a_ -a....x,: n ....a...: 1.... cars... avvuc v-an-u covv van. u as. us Huh.-yoti kids afraid. cried he. I m going to get the whole row. . ' vAI--__-- -----.._.s - _I.'_..L 1.........: ......a avuua vu awn voov uggvgw -v Johnny secured .a. shortmboafd and carefully laid it from the bridge to _the cross-arm of the telegraph, pole. He.tried his weight on the board and then slid -out until he could grasp. the pole with his legs and arms. Then he reached for the glass insulators. L`_- __--;.:-____-.. I vvvvnl vwo .. Hi, Johnny, the sectlonmen are ` coming." sang out J lmmy Barry. Au Tnhnnu vvunn n hunt-v E\XI`l`l'ID` 9. many ggwuu ...... --.-.....- ... 81161.1 UUlH[.R1.!uUllS UH l.ll!:_ urtugc. As the pole stopped careenlng, little Johnny gave, one frightened glance downward and then turned a white. frightened face toward the bridge. 'I3nn fnllcwu ha ahnnfn .- wnnlzlv Irzgutexleu 18.0.6 LUWdl'u UH: unusu. Run. fellers." he shoutedfweakly and up the track the trio flew. ' 121:1 Fnnlin nna nnn nf the nnnfinnmnn HJIU. up LIIB (.1'!1UK Lula Ll`1U LIUW. Ed. Conlin and one of the sectionmen were coming down the track. looking for -the. cause, of Western _Union s troubles. and when he saw.the boys hurrying away, hesuspected them. (Inf nnf" hn uhnnfnfl T? T `nnfr-h nurrylug away, ue_suspuuu:u uucxu. Get out.'.' he shouted. If I `catch you` here again. I'll- - But just then _he saw Johnny Dugan far out` on the tremendous pole. . T "T-Tnur`i ha n-at fhm~.n'7 amid the LFUIIIUIILIIJUE pUlt'. "How`.dld he get there? said the staring sectionman. `Rim T?`. Fnnlin Rid nnf etnn i-n n1r.. I.?1.l'1-I15 BUULIUHIIIGJI. ' Big Ed. Conlin did not stop to ex- plain. In three bounds he reached the bridge, looked down and saw the mud- dy. treacherous water swirling around the base of the-pole. How long would it remain upright? - . I`nH him fn alirlo nxvn" azai tho ll. rcuuuu u[)I'l5lll.l . I`e1l him `to slide do'wn." said the sectionman. ` ' ' M`I'_]'.-U.-. `1`\(\ 11144:; VI`!-un `unni-nah vniru-hi-| SEUL1UIlllli1Il- He's too little. The `water might- catch him andcarry. him away.". said Ed. Conlin, Hang ongsonny! `Don't be scared." ` . ` Vknn kn anal`.-.4 61..-'..unoIa. 6-`Inn "-\IIn-`-Invi ISUIJB .Ll`Ulll LHU sputuu-:, uuu SUI. U 1U|\ to the bridge before the Barry boys had half roused the mothers with their clamors. (\nI- nn I-In- I-\n!r1n7-`A Ohm Iv-`Anna-n rnnn U31.l.'U|ala Then he rushed thrdugrh the Dugan cabbage patch to the well and cut the` rope from the spindle, and "got back tn Han hwin-n hnfnma Han Fturvv hnva The Dugan ` domicile ` is fifty, yards '- troni the end of the railroad bridge." but the Duganfront yard strasgles all the way down the hillside to the-mu_d- flats. where the ducks and the -little `Dugans wade and sun themselves all the summer-time. The railroad bridge. which is a viaduct more than a.`mil'e long, carries the track across the `val- ley `far above the shining water, andg often the high arches in the distance are hidden from the little Dugans by- the blue smoke, that drifts thinly down! the valley from the mills where .Mr. Dugan works. In the morning the little Dugans carry his dinner-pail as far as the end of the bridge. which gives him a short cut to the mills. though he defies the railway company's rules when he resorts to it. e -3...- .41 5|... Inulslnn T`|na-on .L:wuuura. Out on the bridge the lineman made a noose and prepared to cast it over the pole. But he thought better of it. No. can't do that." he said. briefly. We could`. never sw_ing that pole shoreward or keep the lad from being knocked off if shehit the bridge. . 'I`Ir-inf : an " anf ` fhn annftnnrnnn (11Bl.l`t9S:l. .. \ Ed. lad," said the sectionman. you will never get ashore again in that torrent with them iron togs on ye." IXYH-`In tho r-nnn : hnln 'nno'nn u hnv KIIUUKUU ULL IL 3115 NIL LIIU UICIUHU. That's so," said the sectionman. staring. at Johnny Duga_.n"sV red stock- ings. She'd _.break this rotten rope snip-snap." `I-In utnv-ad nwn at fhn vnllnw Hdn su1p-uuup. ` I-Ie stared down at the yellow tide of"~the xjlver, and just then Mrs. Dugan s wails and the childhg-en's chorus came faintly down`the track. I'm goingvto climb the pole." Ed. Conlin said,. thinking of how Dugan "would be coming across the bridge` that evening looking for Johnny and the others. .``I'm going to climb it if the whole concernegoes into the river. You come down the bank and catch him if he falls near. shore."t f\nnn f-ho `haul: urnf mt` (`r\v'1Hn nn 111111 Ll. Ile LENS KIUZIJI SHUFU. Over the bank wen ; Ed. Conlin and the sectionman, alongside of Burns. thefpoliceman, who had run across lots fn can urhnr Hm: frnnhln was '|"h=v Luv puuucluuu, Wuu uau run tl.Ul.'UDB nuta to see what the trouble. was. They scrambled down the soft hillside close to the stone abutment. and out through the water at the base of the pole. There Ed .Conlin tightened the cumbrous straps aroundhis legs and looked up at Johnny Dugan. silent as a squirrel on. his lofty perch. with his jacket. blowing out like a woeful signal of distress. v N13`;-I `GA " at-nl Ohn ant-finni-non irnn LUl'l'UIlL Wl_LlI LIIUIII ll.'Ull LU!-35 U11 JG. With the rope s help, Dugan s, boy may, said the lineman. Then Ed sunk his spurs into the soft. white wood and went up, _carrying.the well-ropewith him, while Burns and the sectionman waited nervously and watched the de- bris drift -by under the stone arches. Up went the lineman with `exasperating de1iberati_dn,.:topping occasionally to adjust the~`rope and glance downward, `l'-Tn'u cu" nnnl nnn" -quid fhn ganfinn- wu1'L.u, rvpucu .Du1'u=s, - Then they braced themselves against -the trembling stick, thinking how fu- tile would be their efforts when, its eightly odd feet crashed over and threw Johnny Dugan and the lineman half- way'.out to the first stone pier of the bridge. ' ' I . A1 !--an n whlln .Tnh1'\nv'1 nH' HM: afnnv I IMJJLIEL LlH:_!`l.'U[JC auu 5l.`allUU uuwuwz:u.'u_. He's a pool one." -sa.i_d the section- man to the policeman. T.n+ u hnhl the unit: nn Pnr n11 \XIn av-A X1111 LU LIIU `1JU.llUUl.l|CI.ll- _ Let s hold the pole up for all we are worth," replied Burns, Than 1-hnv hmannd fhnrngnlvpg nsrainnf. -WIIUH IIU Luau; I-I3 _I.u an - At the edge of the bridge Dugan always sends his children back to the cabin, forthe bank goes down in very precipitotis fashion `to the river-bed from the high abutments. But Johnny - Duganthe eldest boy. often ventures on the bridge to throw stones at the blue glass insulators on the last tele- gvaph po1e-the top of that pole\is al- most on a: level with the track otthe bridge. and its base is eighty feet be- low, close to the stone abutment. John- ny feels brave to stand where he can glance down the tall white pole to where the Dugan ducks are paddling in the puddles and his own small tracks are visible in the~-adjacent mud. Tnhnnv nllnn and the BETTY boys I urxusc. After a. while Johnny felt the steady movement of the spurs, and the en below h`eard his quaver of-fear and d Conlin`s deep voice telling him -not to mind. The pole was pressing hard` against their bruised shoulders. `and they struggled` mightily against it, and at last Itshbase. seemed to'be nlfshing from them through the oozing mud. Then` the sectionman shouted to Ed. Conlln to slide. .` HT_'l s'II nnuynn ulhlgr urH~I-unnf 1'\un-nn7o uuy. mcuu .Dul ll. [,1 .l. l\llUVV \JUll1lll. I `The twovheard a*cry, and Mrs. Dug- an came scrambling down the bank. Johnny, Johnny, my darl1n'!" she was gasping, and the sectlonman, glancing up, saw Johnny sliding swiftly down the pole, with ,_rope under his arms, while the lineman, seated on the cross- ` arms, was paying out the rope. As Johnny neared the waiting arms, E . Conlln dropped` the rope /and clasp d the slender pole, for thexall shaft h d .now swung with his weight toward t e watenand was coming slowly down, Vhn` unnnvnmnn cl-rnnnn! ` Jnhnnu \4Ulll.lll LU 5111117. - D He'll never slide` without D_ugan's boy? said Burns. ,I know Conlin." `Thu +urn.hnnrr'l n "nrv van:-I 1\/| rc Thur- `'3 Geo.'Foster of Coulngwdbdv was-given In Jail term for assaulting his wife`. -_ |- Mrs. Wm. Ca-rss, a.,res!dent of Orlllia = -10!` half a. century, died at her homei therq "recently. ` ~ `Bantam woman : Tntitutn will enter there_ 2-ecenuy. ~ Beeton Women's Institute will enter the poster competition at the Canadian National lsxnmluog. _ , A team of Boy couts from Hunts-: .vllle won the Dominion Championship` in First Aid recently. ; A xxrm wmnr nf Colllnzwood fell_from in First Am recenuy. . ` Wm. Frapr of Collingwood N. a. roof which he was repairing and sus- tained a fractured leg. In],-.n annnnY*nnHn2` of the Retail Lum- tained Iractureu leg. ' -'1`he;annuai*outing ofithe Retail ber Dealers. Association is to be held` this year at Huntsville. 1 Employees 01'. the Parry Sound di-i vision of the C.N.R. held their annual picnic in Orillia on July 21, _ When his team of horses ran awacv G. Bawks ofiMidland was run over by thewagon and both legs were broken. During a -heavy_sto,_rm the house of` Roy Ferris near Ravenna was struck,` by lightning and burned to the ground.- 'l"hn hnine of Frank Ro2:ers.`Brant- ,The home of Frank Rogers,'Bx*ant- tord. was recently destroyed by fire.. a A.short time previously his motor car` was burned. /nv.m.+ Qrnn-ham an nmnlnvee of the: by Ilgntmng 8.110 Durueu LU uu-: l.Uuuu.' Vlslble m tne*`8.uJucent muu. Johnny Dugan and the Barry boys had spent many pleasant hours, one. April day, throwing stones at theln-I sulators. when they were caught` in the act by big Ed. Conlln. the tele- graph company's lineman, the man of the wonderful spurs and leg-straps. No doubt they would /have noticed his approach and "escaped recognition, as usual. had they not been lost in ad.- miration of Jimmy Barry, who had at last succeeded in breaking one of the insulators. Ed. Conlin promptly called run mtnu Rnvlrxr xvhn "hlm-neved"' him burned. , Albert Smither. any employee of the] Hydro-Electric, was electrocuted at' Cannimgton while making adjustments to a transformer. V Orlllla township council will issue debentures for $3000 for construction of an additional room at Severn Brid;-;e Continuation School. V . | `NH... uusuiannnn ni TN 1'. (`,2,rnnheIl_ Contmuauon acnool. I ;_The residence of. W. L. Campbell,, Bradford, was struck by lightning dur- 5 ing a. recent storm and damaged to` a. considerable extent. . -rr-....v.. Dlonlno` 1\/rm (1:-mamnn'~n_ which considerable extent. ,l Kerr's Planing Mill, Creemore, which has been closed since the death of the late proprietor, has been sold to P. Thompson & -Son's of Mandfield. 1' `Run :rnhns:tnn_ fnrmler Labor M.P.P.< Thompson 6: sons 01 Lvlansllelu. J. Ben Johnston, former. Labor M.P.P.! for East Simcoe. has been nominated` by the Liberals of Muskoka as their candidate in the coming election. In (N (`Hanan nf Qfnvnmv mmfained five candidate In me cornmg elecuuu. u E. C. Cross of Stayner sustained five broken ribs and other injuries when a. car struck a ladder. on which he was standing, throwing him to the ground. r m 1\ll'n(nvrv-nnnlr nf (`nnkgfnwn sus- stanumg, u_u`Uwu15 .uuu LU LIIC 5I.uuuu.' J. T, Mccormack of. Cookstown sus- tained a broken hip when his car| skidded` into the ditch on one of the, turns on the winding hill at Holland" Landing. M T Clan T.qna'|~In'n n1 T-Tlinfvin has 3. Lanqmg. Geo. Langridge of Huntsville has a curious hen s egg, measuring twice the size of an ordinary egg, within which-, is a perfectly formed shell about the] /size of a robin s egg. l mu... nnnnnn afnhn nf" H13: Qnnnv S17.e"0I E1 FODIITS egg. The corner stone of the Sunday` School. being built by the con<,3,`re,=_2;z1tinn' of Knox Presbyterian church. 1\Iidlnn-.1. was laid om` July 28 by His Honor, Lieutenant-Governor Cockshut/t. 'r\.....:...-.. I-kn 4-kI1nRoI\ at-nvrn nn _Tn1-v Lgleutenant-uuveruur Luulxauut./L. During the thunder storm on Jul-v 17. the barn On` R. M. Vanderburgh s farm near Orillia. was struck by light-V_ ning` and burned to the "ground t0gietAher with its contents...The loss is estimated at between $3.000 and $4,000. `mauynna 1\/ruin an-hr? 12- nf Max's) hn `at between :ha$.UUU fdnu .pa,uuu. Edward Mu1r.ea_2ed 13, of Mara, has been\awa1`ded $416.67 damages against ' the township of Mara for injuries sus- tained by explosion of a dynamite cap which the boy found near a place where workmen in the employ of the township had been blasting gravel from 4:: nif insulators. 190. uonun promptly uuuuu on Mm. Barry, who "bla.rneyed"' wisely, and then)` on Mrs. Dugan. who`. happened to be 11 an irate mood and so gave him the roughiside of her ton- gue and ordered him off the place. .i.`hen_Ed. vowed that if he ever. found Johnny Dugan on the bridge he would _ throw him into the Dugan duckpond. after which nothing but enmity could rule between the Dugans and Western Union. And rule it did-until one May morning after a heavy rain. rmm vain hn mndn the szullv alone` LUVV US.` a pit. (`nil mt. _ Collihgwood consumers of Hydro Electric power are faced with an in- crease of over 50 per cent. in the dom- estic rate. In addition, the thirteenth power` bill amounts to almost $13,000. The price per horse power charged the town for current has been increaseg from $33` to $42. Oro Council met at the Town Hall on~Ju1y 22 with all the members pre-, `sent. . l T 117 Rnnxxyh um: nnnninfn Tnwn- sent. J. W. Brown was ppointed Town- Nshiplnspector for dra nage work under the Tile Drainage Act. Aocommunica-, tion from Rev. C. R. Spencer regarding culvert was left in the hands of the Reeve. A letter was read from A. E. Thompson and J dhn Anderson request- ing. approval ofplan of sub`-division` of part of lot 22. con. 13. This plan was approved and the Reeve and Clerk in-` structed to sign same. A certificate, from A. G. Cavana, `O. L. _S.; Town-= ship Engineer, for final passing` of] Reeve McKinlay Award Drain was ac- cepted and ordered placed on file. 1\TnHnn ixrnuvnn fvnrn .T '1` Qimngnne CeDLe(l unu ul'u\:I`I:u [H'd.UCu uu LHC. Notice wasread from J. '1`. Simpson, County Clerk, that the foliowing amounts are levied against Om for ensuing year: County rate $11,200; County} Road rate. $4466. ' A `I.-u-_1.~.nw Iivoq nnaunrl fn 911fhnI*ivD L:0unty_ noun 1`zLLe. qvuuu. A by-law was passed to authorize the borrowing of $5000 from the Stand- ard Bank at I-Iawkestone. r1Inms'1'12 `liluvn r-'nnh~nr-ha n1 Mrn aw 1:SanK at rzzuvxeauuue. V Class`IB Hydro contractsvof Mrs. Fannie Stewart and Mrs. C. C. Ross were accepted 'and clerk instructed to sign same.` 'N-m vnrinru: annnnnfs: before the sign same. The various accounts before the Council were ordered paid. finnnnll o-Innrnn fn rnnnf an M19 r-all uounc-u were Uruereu puxu. Council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. - 1Kf 12 'I`TYTT|3I'(TDF`. (`lurk 1-,. w-v.. `A schoolboy's essay: A goat is a- bout as big. as a sheep if the sheep is big enough. A female goat is called a buttress. a little goat is called a goatee. Goats are very useful for eating things up. A goat will eat up more things thanany animal that a.in t a goat. My father had atgoat once. My father. is an awful good man. Everything he says is so, even if it ain't so. That is all I know about the goats! mornmgr auer a nemvy 1'u.u1. The min had made the gully along the track zrroaring torrent of muddy water. The river itself, from previous freshets. washigh over the flats. And Johnny was on the end of the bridge, pelting` the insulators. andkeeping an eye on all roads by which any section-_ hand or lineman might approach. dunk vol: fho uihlnflnn whhn RUTHE- Going Vvest? Then '60 not fail to have them route you la e-`and rail and break the long land jou ney westward with a trip on inland seas. Whether business bent or pleasure. you'll enjoy the extra leisure and the chance to stretch your legs and lounge around in perfect ease. [Take the night train to` Toronto, have your breakfast. then get `onto special steamboat train that takes you right to Sarnia. to embark. Board the mighty ship Noronic or I-`Iamonic or Huronic and you gaily glide away full- speed before the night is dark. Here aboard the giantiliner you will swear there's nothing ner. Spacious decks and roomy cabins, lots of room to roam around. Promenade or dance and `sing. ~eat`meals fit to serve a king. Truly there is nothing like 'it-fun nd thrills galore abound. Thousands i gave] this way yearly and it's Worth .it if you ~n'1erely plan to dodge the sweltering heat thatnearly melts you when ashore. But the sights there are to see `enhance the trip tremendously. You hop off at Port Arthur with a. hankering for more, `Thence by train you travel west. Train -connections are the best. Let Canadian National `Railways send . particulars right away, ` - 4 29:: o1fo7`;ouNc1L THE GOAT -- A-._..`_.. `(A W. B. TUDHOPE, Clerk sA'runo'AY IVMAIRHKET` " . Last 1 Saturday witnessed_ the first ipseason of several lines of garden pro ;appearance on the lodal market this duce.vChie! interest on the part `of the 5 buyers? centred `in the new potatoes, which were fairly `plentiful and brought 50 cents. a -peck. Cabbage and celery were other new arrivals. though neither `were at all plentiful. Cabbage brought `ten and fifteen cents a head, and celery '. was five cents. String beans were also seen for the `first time and sold for 15 `cents a quart. Peppers were three for five, vegetable marrow 15 cents. peas. unshelled 50 and 60 cents a basket. `shelled. .30, and 40 cents a quart and 1 Cauliflower was 15 cents. There was a and cherries, allof which were present for `the first time this year. Raspberries `good offering of raspberries, currants ` and black currants were 25 cents a box. " red currants 15 cents and cherries ` cents. Strawberries, which have almost y reached the end of the season. sold for ' 20 and 25 cents. Butter remained at 35 cents and eggs at 32. cents. Spring Wchickens brought 45 cents a pound, iOther vegetables and green stuff were plentiful and prices remained unchang-`* " in e I 911- _ ` 1' Strawberries, box . .- 20c I Butter beans, pint . .. .. . 10c, 3 for 25 White beans, pint . . . 10c, 3 for 25 `Rhubatb, bunch . . . . 5c, lLettuce. bunch 9 Head lettuce . . . Beets,I)unch . .. .. . 2 for 15c .,Carrots, bunch -;Radishes, bunch 3 `Onions .. . . . . . . .. .' 5c and 3 for 10c Cauliower, each I Gooseberries, quart . . . . . . . . 15c iCutflowers.... . . . . . .......,....10-15c - Asparagus . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 3 for Asters.box.......... ....20c -;Spinach,gai., . . . . 1 Green peas, shelled; quart . . . . . L` `Green peas, basket .. . . . . . . . . . . . . String beans, qt. . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . 3 Broad `beans, qt. . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . 10c it Vegetable marrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c S N,ew potatoes, -peck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c .. f.`nbbn,ee. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 - Celery, bunch . . . . . . . .~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c 1` Peppers . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . .. _3 for 5c 8 1_ Black currants. box . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c 1 Red currants,. box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Raspberries. box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c 9- Cherries, box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 E . Poultry, Butter and Eggs. 6 i Eggs, dozen . . . . . . . . ..-r-av. . . . . .. 30-32c Butter, pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-35cc V Fowl, pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28-29(3- n . Chickens (broilers), pound . . . . .. 1 Cream, pint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buttermilk, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c If your enamel pan burns or becomes discoloured wash it with soap and water. Let water stand in it for an hour or more. Then rub with coarse salt that has been moistened with vinegar. FOR SALE--F:arms; Summer Prop- erties, Town Houses, Lake Fronts. FOR RENT -- Summer Cottages, Town Houses, furnished and un_- furnished. 17t.fc I-_lEl_`lRY. & COWQN -jV-v--: rt 7::---.-- Dunlap and Mulcaster Sta. Phone 31 : BARRIE : Box 595 name or unemnn Inuuu. appruauu. Such was the situation when some- thinp; went wrong with the telegraph- pole that had suffered so [many as- l\Il\ I \Jrl\DlJ 0.111:-uh: IV OF YALUABLE FARM PROPERTY :.....-1... :.. .1... -r.........|..:.. -4: Inn:e'F:I I , UNDER and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a. certam mortgage which will be produced at the time of `sale, there will be offered for sale by I Public Auction` at ' -..--;nu\ nuA--I-n |-uAl-\l-||r- L ll|Jll\a rxuvn. A w A A nah THE QUEEN'S HOTEL. BARRIE {ON SATURDAY, `JULY, 31, 1926 at" 11 earn in Han offnn-nnnn hv UV A D- {UN DHIUHUHI, uuI.l, 0|, IUEU, cu. ` 1 p.m. in the afternoon, by W. A. Mc- Conkey, Auctioneer. the following pro- perty, namely: the westerly half of Lot ` Number three (3) in the thirteenth `concession of the Township of Innisfil, in the Count-y of Simcoe. Thin For-rn Ia nnnvnninnv aifnafn Hr: U1 Elle bUuI1L-_y U1. Duuuuc. _ _ This farm is conveniently situated on the fourteenth concession line of In-- nisfil, close to the Town limits. There is 9. good brick dwelling house, good frame barn and other outbuildings. Im-} mediate possession can be given. rrmo nv-nnnrfv will he nffnrnd fnr gala meulate possesswn can ue given. V The property will be offered for sale subject to a. reserve bid. 'I`m`n1\/r.Q- 'l`nn nnr r-ant. nf fhn.nur- SUDJECC E0 8. reserve uxu. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money at the time of sale and the balance within thirty-days there- . after. FURTHER conditions will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime may be learned upon appli- cation to the undersigned. DONALD ROSS. Mortgagee s Solicitor. Dated` at Barrie, July 10:11. 1926. 28-30c The attention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care of tots which are payable to J. W. Ness._ Sec y.-{1`reas., Beecro,t`t s Bank, Dun- lop vSt., Barrie. . - numm-u nf Inf: am: rm-nmdnrvl that un- lop van, Da.1'r1t:. . Owners of lots are reminded that un- paid assessments from 1913 onward become a charge against" the lot and should not be allowed to accumulate as under the Act THEY MUST BE PA%% BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE US . Tfnnnin cannon-rnnnfa frnrn 1919 fn Asse.ssment .Rate T-$2-_ per annum for one lot and $1 1? r each additional lot owned by the same person-; $1 for half lot. TA` nrnvvsnnn nu; ahan vIAvnCnH|E\ fhaf j Jusl Right For Upset Stomach