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| RADENHURST &. HAMMOND Bnannsmms. somcrrons. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN _. J. A. GORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancar in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds. ur- runglnz of loans. etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor. Administrator `and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. I UUNHEII I`: IIIIIII-Uunnnuvp --ru mnmawm. somcxrron. ETC. Huomc Temple Building, Barrio uommr 'ro mm Ill`: `"3 I`: I-EVI I9 Surgery and Diseases of Women. Associate Coroner County of slmcoo -and-- IIB ll! I...I FABQAM DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGi11) Phytloian and Surgeon T Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arnal1 s Office) 'l`A1anhnnA 557 WEBER vuu I . A} non. mc.. 1 9'1! `'1 T1: \IP\I'\UUI` Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office-58 Comer St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. UUIVUHII I : Ivluvvruuu, -.-.- Sauooeuor to Creswicke as Bell BARRIETER, SVOIJICTTOR, ETC. kl'AcuA- On `Inch `Rnnn Blck. UILLUO uuu J.\vB.-"':l u.I.a.yAu nvva Office hours: 1 to 3 pm. 7 to 9 p.m.. or by appointment: Phone. 213. A 'I" T.H'HA `Mn, W, ('9. Little. MB- 01' D] EDDUJIIUIIBILL. .ruUuU- 51.0.` A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B.i 1` liven my husband couldn't talk to mo. 1 \\':1s so c1'0.~`s and nervous. Vino! has made me :1 different and lmppy \\'0m:m."--.\l1's. '.\'. 'l\IcC;1H. \"lnu1 is :1 compound of iron. phos- phutos. cod liver peptune, etc. The very 1`1YI{S'I` bottle makes you sleep better and have :1 `big uppetlte. Ner- vmns. ousily tired people are sur- p1-isod how QUBCK the iron, phos- phates. (`I\`., give new life and pop. Vlnul tastes dobicious. \Vu1. Cross- lzmd. Drugglst. Una II: VI: rlvunw Physlcan and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 60 Mary St. Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30. 8-8.80 III`: FEEL! I1: RUG? Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. Gonoral Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Oft1ce-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 _ P.0. Box 1078 - DONALD F. MloLAREN. IA. - A ::npnannI1 f\T T.l'\Hl\(\` mm 311 I 51Ul.LV J.L\ JJ BU |v1.`l'.W\lJV Office and Rosidence--Col11er St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 276 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McG1ll University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.-Cor. Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 - T Office hours: 9-10 a..m., 1-8 p.m., .7-8 p.m. -ROBERT I-I. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop 8t.-Phono 00 Hours 0-6 Saturdays till 10 pm. g UH: AIIIOI-IE I : nnvnurl SURGEON EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturday: at Queen ; Hotel PUNOAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. -~-- A. n..........o..1.- A. 12.11 GUHIJUN Lunumnn , Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, etc. MON-`EY To LOAN Emma Dhunlr Rnrrln, "Hal LII II-E 3 I-II IBE Physicians and Surgoona, Barrio Office and Res.--4'I Maple Ave. MOOGAA Innnuuao 1 in Q Inns '7 fn Q with I Chemist Tells of Great New Remedy That Gives. Quick, Certain Relief Invites All to Try it. ' ....___ 1 Whiie serious, if neglected. it is` now ordinarily an easy matter to! quickly relieve Bladder Weakness` and Irritation. Pains in Back and L -down through groins. frequent daily i annoyance and troublesome nights-'- by the pleasant home use of Syrol Tablets. which any good druggist will furnish in sealed packages con- taining 2 weeks supply on guaran- .tee of money back on first box pur- _..\....ma :9 maunira are not fully sat- L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AN D SURGEON Ill;-.4 ant` DA'AAhAJn11'QF E . _,. . _ ALEXANDER COWAN .a1.-n-u-- Onr nhtg DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGI-I `I'T`I QWJTN `rm. a. t:o"l'iI:o-To 7:12.. Up your Slow Accounts. tn- -..- a....:_1:..4.... :. AL V ywug -a-vn ----'-_--- We are Specialists in Cal- lections. Let us turn your BAD DEBTS into Hard Cash. We are doing this for othera, why not for YOU ? Persist: t Collqctorl` OWEN SOUND GUILPH : ORANGEVILLE IS OUR ADDRESS where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend tonll yourewante ih"e5n_ 9? DR8. LITTLE G. LITTLE ..p-I-I--- -nu.` Qunngn-nu u.- llarry Barron. j--1-'3'-` H. H. GRESWIOKE -._u1_u.-_ \1'ntauo BLADDER WEAKNESS, DAILY ANNOYANCE RELIEVED IN 24 HOURS . GORDON ' LONGMAN ....a.+.m an] Ir-lfnr Nrntm-v. CLEAN T5? 9.5 MUI;(_ZAS_TI-ZR ST. 13.LuMBmc AND HEATING ll.UV'l"J.l. LU uxuun S 5 Block. Barrie. -am1- DR. W. H. CARSON Iuqnbn AC Vnnnnfn TY:-11114:! DR. N. W. ROGERS uL:n3A`nu\ and 11naAAn GIVE. US A CALL Phon3'180 , DR. FRED A. R088 .....1'. ..o n... Dnaa A. D -Lee UL IIIUIIUJ uu-.. .... --.-. - ,, _ -chased. it results are not fully tsfactory. No matter how stubborn. trouble- some or how long standing your case may be. you can easily prove the value of Syrol Tablets ln a few days tlme-abnd you are invited to do so without slightest risk of cost unless pleased with results. Start the test of Syrol today and you may look for improvement inside of 24 hours--ask your druggist. DR. -W. A. LEWIS - nIn:. hlagaann A, `7 OPTOMETRIST JJIH JIILLIILL 3 'i`e1ephone 557 HEDICAL 32 !1co-!z1mvue. . M.P. J. R. Boys Publimed every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square. Barrie. Subeoription Price - Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in ad- vance (in arrears $2.50); United States. $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addreuee ehoull be given when change of addreee il requested GAiNCELLA'1`ION6- We (ind that most of our eubeeribetl i preder not to have their eubecrlpo tione interrupted in came they ail to remit before expiration. Whle ` eubeoriptione will not be carried in arrears over an extended 1 yet, unless we are notified to oeu- oel. we auume the subscriber wish- es the service continued. mun`:- TANCES should be made by 2931;. tea-ed letter. money order at cheque payable at par in Barrie. J. A. MacLa.rern, mam.-, we Ce A. E. PRINCE I. 60. ' BUILDERS-CON'l`llA.O'l`O1I8 See us about those floors and alto;-. atlons. Phone 11~54W or 990M. G. R. G. E. BURNS (Over F. D1_1toher's grocery ltoro) `Chiropractors, Drugless Therapist: Suing] Adiuntment and Man... EDMUND HARDY MINI 380., F.T.c.Mu Teacher at Piano, Organ, Vocu and Musical Theory Organist and Ohoirmuter of St. Andrew : Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conservstory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley 81:. Phone I WHEN THE MINISTER CAME T0 TEA MADAME M. POOLEY TEACHER OF PIANO Quick, easy method; apeciallu in beginners. any age. Moderate ta-ml. Phone 1446 ' ;98 Bayeld 8:; uuxrupruuuura, snrugaeas 'J.'nox'a.p!ltl spinal Adjustment and Mann Electric, Vibratory and Maznouo Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phono U for oppoiuund Pupil or :5 Open for 1 Box 44, Telephone . OR. A. 8. BLACK -Veterinarian and Surgeon .o Overseas Service. Captain nnpcdal Armv Vaterlnarv Om-an vvwuvaa ooa;vu;e, papwxn LEDCSII Army Veterinary Corp: Three years post war practical perienoe in England and Sootlm Office and Surgery: 48 Bayflold Oh . Phone 811 III-r I1lrIll1 MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Small 8!. uzvnu n.Vu.|.nu:4.:s unu:-xo Ind Dominion Land Surveyor 188 Blake St. Barrie Phone Bl : VICTORIAN ORDER OF NUROIC Rn:-pin RI-A nu-L vuuuvrunn UHIJBH UP IIUHIII Barrio Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Photo Ml WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock eyery Friday. Application for nurse : su-vied may be made direct or through doctot. WELOH CAMPBELL & LAWLIOI Gin:-tor-od Accountants .... Phone Main 5874, 59 Yongo. Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell. C.A. W. S. Hulbig. Production T. E. Lawless, (`.,A, "BRYsoN_'&'Mom.v, Dnlers-Bra`.dford st, vv. :1. sxuuug, rruuucuon E. Lawless. C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. Over 100.000 electric lights inu- minate the Canadian National Ex- hibition Grounds at night. Organist and Choir-mutor Collmr Strut United Church ` All grades of OR , PIANO` and THEORY! V ICE PRO- DUCTION and SINGING (1.11 examinations) ALSO --v-uvw vvuuvu, rIoI\o\~\II ` II 7 VVIIUVH cont:-alto Vocalist, Entortalnor and Elocutioniot Singing. Speaking, Public Ora.- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 60 Ross St., : Barrie : Phone 249 L} WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. W. D. IIINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embclmor Ambulsnoo Service" : .Phono (I1 Home and Horns uipxncnt Our. Man and Elixnlntguqngg n...:. L. R. oao CIVILENGL\'EE2B Ontario and Domlninn TA! nil En:-unsung Hgrace Wilson, Ana: an-ruin` anal l"l.-: .... -_ OPEN DAY AND NIEFIT 47 llxabuh St. : Phone 21' GENEVIEVE D. JAMIEIOI `MT .f\(`_T1"l"`I (TPs7I'l| FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING Illlll! ln,|1--Au-nu -. A [Manna our -4 IH'6i~'I'f;' FOR HOT WATER` HEATING. AND W:-__J- BEHARDS Anc '16 Mcclnl-y : Fur-nun 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1181 ambmhod 1; V FUNERAL DIRIOTORI AND EMIALNIRO OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Mgtor ambulaneo In connection aE13:7mam>' " 'mcz-""", MIDLAND: ONTARIO 6 Ls~_!rms~ co. Thrnday, July 5, 1923 "' V` ,``'w----' E tire that gives the most mileage has extra miles Built-In at the factory; Firestone uses the best materials, purchased economie- ally in the primary markets. Special processes, in- cluding Gum-Dipping, add to quality-yet cost is nable, due temodem factories and facilities. 1' - -~ `_--` I!`!..--L.u-4. n..I...~ ensign vnu money and EIIEVIEV I: II: JIIUVIIEUUI ELOCUTIONIST Owen A. Smily, Toronto. engagements and walk. Thornton. Ivy-Thorntni among. 11-15- MUSIC LESSONS CHIROPRACTIC MISCELLANEOUS ARCHITECTS PLu1}iI's1Nc VETERINARY _13u_u.m-:33 reasonable, due toomouern nctouu Inn usuumu... Your local Firestone Dealer` saves you money serves you better. Let him handle your tire require- -. __.L_ ELOCUTION TRY IVI"II@'- 11-IE ruusroun -mu: & ziunnan comwnr or cuuu>A.1 uuuuurou . oxmuuo -Really. we ought to have the" minister to supper. now that. his wife is away visiting." said Mrs. Allen thoughtfully. He was in yes-H terday, and he `looked lonesome." ..-.-. ,__.o. ...-a.n nu. n-nb a'ru-no HA? `fi,st!29 Alwyn put a Findonc in your am-mu-J. lat-and lulu I-`indent u By Susan Hubbard Martin III . RUBBER COMPANY HAMILTON 0!" W BUILDS THE ONLY Ull-UD Inn vnua of own ciothes,"- said Lesbia. soheriy, "but! should like :a`lovely home, with nothing old or broken in it." I 1 i "I don't believe the'n1inist_er would" care aibout the dishes." went_o_n Mrs. Allen, still cheerfully. You make such good tea he'd forget all about the cup that held it. Icwish we were rich for your sake. little daughter. but I believe, I really do. that you take our poverty too much to heart. It's not always pleasant. but per- haps you need t'he discipline." It seems to me I get a goqd deal it." ~ retorted Lesfhia. I w'on't since it only _distresses you, ubut I do like pretty__things. es- [)8-cia11_\"dishes. I love fine china and cut glass and silver. and beau- tiful table linen,.and since I can't complain, have them I'm not going to air `our; poverty `by. inviting the minister to tea. He gets his meals over at Mrs.` Perclvn-1's. `She is rich and has-all those things." ` . uvms inn and: nld and deaf and thlngs." Yes. but she's old and deaf peculiar. and I don't believe s`he has any more to eat in her fine dishes than we do in our old ones. At any rate, I know that the meals are `not cooked any better. and I should like On uhnuv rho n1h1ltm' :1 little hOSDlt- cooked better. mm 1 suuuxu um: to show the minister at little hospit- ality. His wife was so kind to me when I had that`1ast bad turn! Nev- er :1 day that she didn't come over. or else send me something. VVon't- you, dear?" ` - Rm 1.9.-mm rose quickly. and went |.C|uu_y, uuu up ..,...--,. _-___,_,___ V We can't until we get some new dishes." replied Lesbla. decisively. I'd be mortified to death." .-vI _L....h--I..& ni1I`.fl`I\`I`_ dear?" - But Lesbla. rose quickly. aw-u_v beyond the sound of her ms- the1"s pleading` voice. `She shut the door of her little white room tight. Her dlmpled chin looked fh'mer_ than ever. I'm not going to!" she whls-' pered. rebelllously. . V I'.nahi:l s1l\v:1vs said afterxvzwd that Dered. rebelnously. A . Lesblu always said afterxvzwd she would never have changed her mind if it had. not been for-that ser- - mun. There were not many at_ church that Sunday morninvg. but` Lesbia was always glad she went. A_-IL 11.2.. 6.\-n6- Pnnna l4eS`D1{l '35 LU\\'il)S `g',liu.l DLIC u\.u-.- The minister tool`: his text from. |Judges, third clmpter and thirty-9 first verse: And after him was Sh:1n1_::ru'. the son of Anath. which slew of the Philistines six hundred men with an ox 5.):-oud; and `he also I delivered Israel." - man un'hinnt V.-1: (`hl`iH:"|n C0111`- Ideliverecl 1Sl`U:`1." ! His subject was Christian Cour- -:e." and he told how much God's people had accomplished with hum- hle inst1`uments---Gidc-on with his lamps and pitchers. David with `his sli Dorcas with her needle; and .-,. .\.. Fl.-\1I'r\ I-n nnv nwn fil11P_ T-Te. sling. 1)01'c:1s \\'lU1 no;-r Int`:-uxr, uuu so on down to our own times. He told of brave Benjzunin \\'est. who ntade his rst paint-brush 1th fur from a, eat. of Watts, with his tea- kettle, of S11` Isaac Newton with his :unHe.and along ne ofstruggung, ambitious men and women. who would not let circumstances conquer them. --vnmm. .1mn'.+ won 1 m- Hm nnn1i- them. "The_v didn'-t wait for the appli- unces of skill and science. the min- istct` said. If they had waited, they would have gone to their gralves obscure and unknown. They worked with what they mid." Tngin u-ant ch`-1in*hf tn hm` TDD- \\'l[ll \\'l1ll(. U16) uuu. Lesbin went st1`:1ig`ht to her mo- the1"s room after church that m01-n- ` in5.~f. .\Iotl1ex'." she said, I've Ll10u:.:`l1t better of what you asked me. If you still wish it. we will have the minister to supper after all. ' -- VI _, \!-.1_L-.-...1 H... \.lA\. unAuu--.-. ~v war`.-. . V . . . . V . . .. .\Irs. Allen's face li_:;htened up. 'I`lmnk you. dear. she answered. and Le`shia knew by her tone how lmmiy she had made her. "Plan nainicrnv cni hp did not kl`l0\\ The minister said he did not know when he had had such a pleasant time-not since his wife had gone on her visit. Lesbia had set the ta- hle with p:1i11staking care. The ta- blecloth was white. the silver tea- spoons shone and there was an :1- hund-ance of flmvers. The supper` \\':1s-de1ici0u's ,and the minister ate` as if he enjoyed e.ver_\'thing. `l1;1|)1)}` sue nuu luuue um`. I .\r.xn annnnv T.Di4h-i n1r1\`P and |21S II he enjoyeu e\'t'1',\'Ln1u5. | After supper Les*bi:1 played and !s:\n.: :1 little. and the minister en-I `te1`t:1'med the family .with stories and atmecdotes. It was good to see how Mrs. Allen brighteued.'and how` her husband's face lost its tired hues. ~ 1- ....l.:... mu. {r an on m-nnf ~`l\\':\\' "1 (1 UL` nu.-1Ln.u:u Lu .u\.u..... Le:-1hl_n was tall. straight and gold- en-halrod. She had :1 flrm chin with a, dlmple in it. Like most girls, she `had her ldeuls. She 'dlsll'ked shalbby furniture. made-over gowns'and worn carpets. Her especial aversion ~ was nicked and cracked dishes. She (`omplulnod :1 good `deal in the little house 'l.)(-Cause old things had -to take the place of new. Mr. Allen was :1 poor man, and Mrs. Allen an a......1m an Munro was little left fol` S. Lesbia saw it all and crept away.! humshled, but strengthened with a" new cour-a`:e and a new resolution` -:1. resolution to make the best of narrmv means, not to let poverty dwarf and .th\\'nrt her asplrations._ but to accept her life with its en-` vironments as God given. and with all its limitations to press on to -grea.ter things. T.nal1\i~\ vvnnf m Hm dnm~ with her -grea.ter unngs. ' Lesibia went to. the door with her grnest that evening. The tall, gray-I haired minister looked down upon her with kind eyes. That was :1 very nice supper. Le.=bi:1." he said. l:1yin5.~: a fatherly hand on her young shoulder. I don t know whenl have enjoyed an_vthin5.: more. Itis easy to see to whom I am indebted for x. H _| It." . - Le-shin smil-ed. It. is We who are indebted to you." she ,aus\\'e1'ed g'entl,\'. Didn't you notice how much ~ you helped mother? She'll tI1ink.of it for :1 month,"\ She looked up at the tall figure impulsively -~\r.\nm.. an/I hrhmn wanted vou. he tau ugure llllptuswt-x,\'. l .\Iothe1` and rather wanted you` ,(A1'liston `I-Ierald) 7 _Mowez's are being used freely this week. `Hay _ls short and light. In many fields theyleld will be far un- so der the average, while in others tthere is a fair crop. Alfalfa has not '.- matured to any -great length and I An nun uvhnn rill lhn light. though iidnr CROP A I I IN souflju suwcoa matured to any -great leugun auu . on the whole will Ibe_llght. though: thevralns of the past few days `are ` not too late to force some growth 'yet'-.befor_e thlslegume is cut. Sweet clover will be the salvation of many farmers who require a lot of feed. This plant seems to grow wet or dry, cool or warm. andthls year is just as high and Just as vigorous as ever it ls. Alslke clover. much. of which was winter killed.` `ls promis- `ing well Where injury from! frost was not extensive. Red clover has almost entirelyhlsarppeared from the landscape in this `district. ` . 911093 to it in tile iUC` Husk_v villiage youths who used to play 'bnselb:1ll---who used to snatch ` 5 grounders that were travelling like I I t E I t bullets and :pick fl-ies out of the ' sky, who used tokplay a game so fast ` - that the eye could scarcely follow ~ it. who `could `bend a club into a hard lball and -knock it half-way i could` out of the township. who stand in the pitcher's box. tie them- selves in a bow knot and curve a ball over the plate so fast that Babe Ruth himself couldn't have seen it. {who could stand behind the plate,` - masked and padded," and rifle a ball 1'. .3 3 1 1 0 sithey to second so fast that `Ty Cobb would have "been caught sure-these huslw village youths are now play- ing softlb:-Ill! "They have shrunk the diamond to hallfiits size, called in the outfield. are playing with a `ball about the size "of :1 _voun_; sof.1 pil- low. and when a `bad plag is made exclaim: Oh my! ' 1+ ..m+ hung hnnn hv nvnruncmi-a nf `WHATS THE COUNTRY III\IlIlYI\ 'I'l \ 1. V5 vlnuv --um... , A'W11aAt's this news that. comes from the wide open spaces of Ontario, the great outdoors of the province where little villages nestle in t1ux- ' urlant 'valleys' and the cattle Tl-ow upon, a thousan;1.`hi11s? Thu nnuvs: is--.'1nd the faces 0 mm .u.rs. txucu an invalid. so there was "extrus' when all expelnses were pald. Lvslhlu wm'1'led and fretted over the little economies she was forced to prau-tic-9, i_u.'norln'g the fact that she had more blessings than she could (-nunt. . 'l`hn linln In-nwn house was shah- upon_a tnousangnuls: _. The news is-and the strong men who were rural athletes in theixryouth lblanch as they hear lt-ls that the young. men ofethe villages are organizing local soft-ball leagues! `It is true! W e see refer- to it in the localpapers. IUIIEIJIF uvcncvn vmn--he whn used to `they exciann: "un .m_\':' It must have been by processes of this sort that ancient civ.`.izatic.ns heyzan the decline that A ultimately crummled them into `dust. `The cities. crowded and cramped, began some-_ thing` because of the deprivaticms imposed by their con:.;'este:1 state, and the `strong, ;l1eatthy n,ountry weakly followed suit. It is thus that decadence sets in. softtball was devised for playing indoors. in dril!1 sheds and places where baseball could not be pl.a_\'ed. It spread from there to corner-lots where there `wasn't room to swat a real 1ball. A sphere like 21 lmxlng g'l0\'e with the thumb cut 'Jff was used so that nobody \".\)`.,11`i hit i: out of the back_vm'd. The pitcher was required to toss it like a :r:rl. not throw it like a man. The catcher- didn't nee'd pads, gloves 0: masl{--- nothings: was going to hurtnim. can hall in n onnl nnm:-sh r_rrn11.' 9 This game of: I going to." v They stood in` the open door. The ' minister laid a hand on the golden -fhead. `He read the new look of sub-] 1 mission in the girlish face, the spir- I it of meekness that had lately come to her. He foresaw struggles before her. but in the end, with this new grace in her heart. there would `be .' success and victory. She will make a fine woman," he thought. a He looked off across the moonlit e hills. thinking of his own life, and i of the years when he. too, had .1~fou-ght against the hardness of hi` f lot: of those hard years before he t had learned to overcome, to sacri- fice. to serve, to be humble. ' ll "Keep it up, L'esbia," he said. l"Good night!" _ , I n F 5 B I`.O[lllll.'.' W115 suing Lu ULIA`.-tutu. 1 Soft hall is a good enon-;h _L*arn: in its place. It is far better t."!`.121 no game at all. It is a real boo`: to lo- calltles where land sells at a hun- dred dollars a foot and only smal` spaces are vacant. As _a game it j compares with baseball even more ` fa\'oralbl_v than ping-pong compares . wlth tennis..Bu`t in the name of those great days of yesteryear, when ` \'illa:.*`e teams played real ball. when umpires escaped on motorcycles and visiting -teams got to the '1*ailn'a1y, station byroundabout ways and on gthe run--in the name of the valor-` ous past why do husky youths in the country. who have all the space in the world for-baseball. falll, back on `:1 deleted. diluted. denatured form of the game and knock a pillow from ,hand to hand? ' g to come so much. she added, but ;I--`I thought we hadn't things fine "enough. I wanted new dishes and `cut-glass, `and we couldn't have` them. so I felt rebellious. I wasn't going to ask you at all, until you `preached on Shzlmgar and his ex- 'goad. and then it came to me to mike the `best of what I had. So,I m going to." ' I '1`hn\' emn in` than nman door. THE FISH ARE arrme I Up Among the Thirty Thousand le- T T lands of Georgian Bay. I It ,vou`1ove t-he out-of-doors, en- joy the thrill of the rod, the roqky. pine-studded Islands of Georgian Bay will fulfill your deepest desires tor the perfect holiday. 7 I Thie i_=1nnd-dmted summerinz place is one `of the finest shing tor the pertect nouuuy. This island-dotted summering 1. grounds in Canada. Here black bass, I great fighting maskinonge and lake! trout are ready-to test the wits and ' skill of any eager fisherman. VH1; in!-2nA-n1~fA enmnanrine` SKIH or any eager` usuermuu. " The ' island-dotted summering' channels are veritable paradise to thex camper. canoeist and angler. Yet it is only five hours by train from Toronto. Cottages, boarding houses and hotels are now open. 1'11n_~u-at-AA Hfnrahu-A and nnm- 11011885 anu nulels are uuw upqu. . Illustrated literature and com- plete information as to individual resorts (including rates) and steam-. er service will be gladly given to you by any'Ca.naddan National Rall- ways Agent. ` V 26: V 7 . REEVEOF MEDONTE ESCKPES `INJURY IN MOTOR CRASH- (Orillia Packet-Times) _1 Clarence Buchanan, Reeve of .\Ie-,1 donte Township. driving his car ` west along Coldwater street west on n Monday evening. June 18, at about t 10 o'clock crashed head-on into an Erskine sedan owned and occupied r by Jas. Campbell. of the Holmes Garage, who was parked at the curb listening to the Klltie Band in the park. Mr. Buchanan's car on the re-| hound was thrown across the road where it turned on its side in the ditch. Mr; ICa.mpbe'l'l's car was smashedalong one side , the running board-- and one tender suffering most. " ` ll .. Ilnnluanuu Inna Qolrnvw nnlwtfaa could (-ount. The little brown house shah- hy enou_:h. but it was clean and hnmelikv. No one hut`Lesbia would have noticed its !~`ll1ll)l)lllPSS. for al- though the carpets haul seenthoir best l:1,\'.~I, there were plenty of books and e:is_\' olmirs. the windows \ve`ro full of 1'1mvers and the sun shone into e\'ei'_\' room. l.\Ii's. Allen ]:)nl{(`(l across at her t:lH girl wisti`ull_\'. She was 21 slen- der, frail woman. with :1 sweet face, worn thin lay _\ t-`.'ll`S of ill health. I don`t think the minister would notice the dislit-s, dear. if you had one of your nice stippe-'s."' she said ;:entl_\', "We could have fried chick- en and hot biscuits, and you might n`.:ike-" No, mother. I (-;1n`t!" replied Les- hin .-xhoi'tl_\'. l`m aslmined of our old. sh:rhh_\- 1hiYl_`.`.`S. We haven't a whole cup in the house. Those that have handles are nicked. and those that are not nit-ked have no handlers. The same thim: is true of the vege- tnJl)1e (li.~xho.~x. The only thing in the house that isn't broken is :.r1`undim1`s olil lnluo Uhlllil plnttor. and that wouldn't have esmpml if we h:1dn`t put it :l\\':l_\'. 'l`h.-it's \\'_h:lt those care- less g.-;irls did for you before I was old enou:.".'li to i11:m:i_-,-`e things." H'l`...... nnnn-vh u?-:lI` " .`ll`IS\V'Gl'd 5 i IHUSL. . Mr. Buchanan was taken` a.cro'ss the street to the residence of Jas. _D.o.vle. He sat on the porch.there -for a few moments to recover from the shock.- but was able to return to Barrie to attend to his duties at the County Council. (Toronfd zlsitar) , ,__-_ A_`__A. _. "" "" " "" "' "' ' vvuxn . Ull Ulla. Alla; \oavu9n Ev: force . ~ gume Both east and west we have , many been getting rather more_ rain wire than we absolutely need during 8 wet the past month. With the excep- mv 3'ef11` is tion of a few areas in northern ?k.gCS1f)\_*::' :;il`;`1'f`(`)*; Saskatchewan the `Canadian prair- H .` i - = . . r1,l1n.e;.d f`f0,`, ,",9, _.`;`o:t southern Mamtoba Water Is re- ve_ ported` to have been standing in _disap`peared the elds. The recent heayyg ` ::;111;aTiaXeba:sured athgoog. crog m e a. sou eas em as- '. COUNTRY katchewan, and southwestern COM]NG 1'0? Manitoba. without further preci- - pitation, one despatch reads. s . 'l3_._L_.... t\..A.__-.- .............- -:11 ---1:p ies have been well soaked, and in. -rm: inane axkmtuzli . r . - I , v I ` nnmunws swxmijmmiaiiiaqi uvnvllvw U4. Univ u-.--...- '33 A parallel development in an-`I; let` other line is now planned by C. C. 2 11'}. Main. agricultural representative 8 }' for Haldimand county. He intends ".to `hold a two or three day school. W wit-lh the] newlyDappIointed )rovin- a cia zoo ogist r.. ionel . teven- 1?: son. in charge, at which a few in-_ young farmers from various parts 18!` of the county would- be caught' "1; how to detect parasites in swine' re; :;:msh%a:e;ot?at;:ng;: 2:21.33 , 1:1, to help the farmers of their home .t 1611 neighb`o`rhoods in this very neces-.V md sary undertaking. t "33; I Trade or- ` Ten thousand boxes of New Zealand apples. the-rst to reach , '-111 Eastern `Canada, were unloaded ( 0 } at Halifax recently, and have`, Tom spread Ielrs far west as T0(l1`0nt0 `at It least. hey are reporte to e 1 itrni. juicy, and of good avor, , though not as good as our own in 1 ,1? color. As practically all locally- 1 $3 glrown apples alre off! the marklet .- - t ey are we come even y staunch 11>rotecti>}:iists . . march : more we come an was a s 1p-. ment of our eggs on the New Zea- : ` ,t land market at Easter. which ,. Imbroke the price over-night by as 5 much as 15 cents a dozen. ` den Holding Him Down b'l Asa Lobb of 'Beatty,' Sask.. claims to have devised a way to fore allow a bull to pasture with the new` cows or in a field by himself with- L out danger to `people. If it works` rake Mr. Lobb deserves a hearty vote! _ of thanks both from the people '}1`I11`( and the bulls. It seems a shame had to keep a young and active--or old and inactive. for that matter , 1,2 -`-bul1 tied up in a stable by him- .crl- self, especially in y time; it is al p _ 'greater shame to let him run and 5`d- endanger human life. Here is Mr. g |Lobb s method: 'D..-- n n`An:v\ 1.115? `Ant! nllffh f `There 'can be too much of a good thing,- but it is probably bet- ter to have too much rain than too little. That, of course, is the opin- ion of a sand. farmer; readers who work on clay` may disagree. - -~L ---J --__J. uu-.. 1:-nuvn ylU|lVlI, VIII; uvaylnv V a A n v u u so ' ' ..Eastern Ontario farmers will. have to rely upon buckwheat to an unwonted and` unwanted extent this year. Rains have been semi- `continuous since the opening of` spring.. and on `some low-lying land nothing whatever has yet been done; In` Western Ontario the rains were much later in ar- riving; the early spring`, in fact, was notably dry._and. seeding was done in good time. ' In spite of the abundant mois- ture growth is generally back-V ward. There ' have been some warm growing days in June, but they have been few compared with the chilly ones. and of warm grow- ; ing nights there have been practic- V ally none. ` Clippiings from "!S. pnpers concerning the appointment of Dr. .G. I. 'C-hristie to the presidency of the Ontario Agricultural College show that in their opinion no mi s- take `has been made. They are un- iformly high in praise of the new. president. 1 Tnfnvxrinurc IN-J1 IT Q `Fa 1'17! lJl.'UIU_Clllu .' Interviews with U. S. far leaders who have been associated with Dr. `Christie and know his capacity are also very favourable. The greatest man in his profes- sion today. declares B. H. Heide, secretary-manager of the Inter- national Live Stock Exposition. A Promising Plan A comparativel_v recent devel- opment in poultry keeping is the 1 . training of cullers in every coun- campaigns among` farm ocks. ty, and the conducting of culling` Where the work is well done it is- ~ undeniably e'ective-it dependsi ; upon the judgment and the con- I science of the culler. ` Pigs Ton . .h0DDjs nletnouz . Buy a chain just long enough to l reach from the bull s ring to just gin front of his hind feet when he . holds his head level." He will soon -, learn to walk with the chain be- ! tweeru his front legs. If he starts 5 to runthe chain will wind around ,'his front legs and he is foul im- E mediately. I believe this will re- ;, move 95 per cent. of the danger. 9| Cutworm Mixture p _ 3| Once again up pops the old re- g liable: What shall I feed my cut- o worms? Here is the `mixture: 2. Bran 10 pounds; Paris green `:4. n pound; cheap molasses one pint; 5 water one gallon or a little more. I `on . , ,` _1,-__ 1...-.. .....J #L*n-nn3_ waucz. uuc suaavu V. ,. ...,..-,, -_r__-, V Mix the` dry bran and th e`poi- son. Dissolve the molasses in the ,water and with the solution mois- ten the. bran to -the consistency of damp sawdust. Scatter around the infested section after sundown. ` ~ Stock in Transit -A great deal `has been heard of y_ late about injury, sometimes fat- _al. to live stock `in transit, and there has been a tendency in some quarters to lay, most of the blame L upon the shipper. The other side ; of the story is presented by R. M. ; Warren of Renfrew, in a-recent . issue of The Farmers Sun (Tor- eionto). an ,1__-#___ :_ 1--L._1n ioulrgu Ull|aU]u , ` The shipper is keenly inter- ested in seeing that his stock is loaded properly, he points out. The loss of an animal means the loss of a good many dollars. . . At many shipping points it is quite impossible to ship straight cars_ of ` stock during the greater part of the year. `Shipping mixed cars means building partitions to di- vide the` stock. The shipper may .l_1ave a very limited time to do this `It Reads `Well * f * ` _. _ , .- . llllllllllllltllllillllllllltllllll ; SATURDAY "MARKET ` A` Farmers and market gardeners in ' attendance at iast lSaturday'e mar- . ket voted the Ibountiful rain or the day previous a veritable God-send. worth thousands of dollars. The rain was oi? the `penetrating kind and|* Just what was needed. isome warm,` fine `weather now and garden pro- duce would be at its best in a week's . time, ready for the first tourists - and summer campers market of the season. Market vendors are` looking.forward. with keen inter- est to the tourist business-the mar- ket gardener s harvest. Local -strawberries made their first appearance in any quantity [ last Saturday. The small ones, and . there are plentyot this variety this year, sold for 25 cents, and the bet`- ; ter quality 30 cents .a quart `box. _ l_ -........l.-no run a last Saturday. The smau ones, auu plentyof cents, beta I _ An Oro farmer is carrying on a. unique and profitable business in t-he -sale of five, six and seven- weeks old piglets. Last Saturday `he sold the-last of a lot of 150 he has , raised this season for the purpose `or sale. They brought $4.25 and $4.50, each. He has plenty left at home, all he can feed, -in fact. Quite a number of townspeople and farmers short in their stock !buy theselittle pigs for attening purposes. `The farmer ` states he .finds the business a. good money-maker, Potatoes, bag . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . $1.00 'Sweet~ISpa,nish `onions, 8 lbs. tor`25c Radishes, bunch Spinach, qt. Ibasket 20c Asparagus, 3 Ibunches 250 Parsley, bunch 5c Lettuce.........'.............*5-10c HeadLettuce Zfor 15c Onions, Ibunch 5c Strawberries .20-`2*5c. Green Peas, qt. .. . . . . 15- New (Beets, 2 bunches for 15 ` . Poultry, Butter and Eggs j.Eggs, doz. 30-3-5c n Butter, lb. 35-38c ! lb!`IOOIIIOCIIIOIODIOUOOCC Cream, pint 80 -. work, as the train does not wait. Proper material is sometimes hard to get, so it occasionally happens that these partitions `break, the stock gets mixed. and perhaps some of it dies. That is a heart breaking affair for the shipper, so a- 1:..1..+...-. M.-_. 1-n11M"nn 4-`rm T-Inmsme Dreaxmg 8.112111` 1.01.` but: bluypcz, Dv \ to lighten his burden the Humane officials step in and give him a little time in jail. The railway companies, of course, object to supplying partitions because of the cost. `But in their casethe or- iginal cost would be the only `cost, whereas in the case of the ship- per, he must get newmaterial each itime, as his poles and lumber are `carefully piled at the stock yards and sold by the stock yards comp- `any. . . . . If the Humane Society want to do a real service, let them 'go after the railway" companies and have them provide partitions. Picking Up Mr. Heide. already mentioned above. believes that farm condi- .tions in the United States are de- nitely on the pick up. Matters [ are looking up remarkably. he i ' 'said in a recent interview. Farm- ;'ers are replacing old machinery .wlth the most modern type. and banks are now advancing substan- *.tial loans on properties that they ' - would formerly have atly refused to consider as securities. ` Methods Change The reference to replacement of 1 machinery recalls the statement re- l`cent.ly published that there are E now well over 45,000 tractors in qthe three prairie provinces, and 5 that in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan there is a` tractor to every 4.7 0 1 farms. `Combine sales are also "Jumping, and there will be hun- t dreds `in use for this harvest. An- 7 other device coming into usein 1 the West is the windrow header '- and pick-up. T-he Westerner. even more than the Easterner, is be- 1 ,coming a skilled mechanic, carry- 5 ing on machine-run manufactur- ing business in the open air in- stead of under a factory roof. Handling Horses E; Most of us still depend upon 8 horses for our farm power. how- - ever, and with hot. weather com- S . ing on some sensible poiriters from D!n 1:4-Ha lmnlalaf nut out hv a har- enough to 111:ln.'1:_.';e uunsa. '.l`ruu cn0u:.`;h. do;u', answered hm` nmtlwr. <~1worful1,\', and grate- ful imlvod hnth 1 :u`her and I are that we h:1\'v :1 d:m:.:'l1tor to look af- 101' us. '0 ~>n1_\' wish we could do more for her." "I don't mind so much about my E \ . I mg some sensmle pointer: uum 5a little booklet put out by a ness_ equipment rm~ will bear quotmg: I 5 5 Watering: Never stint a horse; give it fresh, pure water. Water `regularly-before feeding and af- ter work. Do not water horses for at least two hours after feeding. Watering sooner may cause colic. Do not water heavily just before heavy work. Never give ice cold `water. Water immediately after work; no matter how warm a horse may be it is alwaysnsafe to allowhim from six to ten swallows of water. Too much, of course, is injurious. ` "`--J2....-- `C'..-A I\R`5 o 1\9\' IS l1;Ju1`1Uu:. , Feedingzo Feed oats after hay. Hay passes out `of the stomach be- fore oats and if given last will send the oats on too fast. `Never feed too soon after a hard day's work. This common error produc- -- ---Ann A:rnaa+:1.'n f'V't\1`l}\`P work. This error ].`l`0(1uI:- es more digestive troubles than any other. Do not change diet too suddenly. If a horse is to do less work or rest. a` day, lessen his feed. If this were observed over Saturday night and Sunday there would be fewer cases of Monday Morning Isickness. Above all. do not feed musty or mouldy feed. Heaves and many other troubles are likely to result. Ultra-violet apparatus for detect- ing spuriou diamonds and take oil paintings has been developed. A _ The Coliseum at the Canadian National Exhibition is the world's largest exposition building, cover- ing 161,5 acres. _ . man dnfml for the Canadian Na- was 826 .:eet, now it 18 e,aua uuxuaq ' The Agricultural Section of the anadian National Exhibition of- fers prizes `totalling approximately $100,000. . I The new Engineering and Electri- cal Building; costing $600,000, will be officially opened at the 1928 n-unhsn Qfin` V 161,5 1928 dates for the tional Exhibition az-e Friday, Asugust nun. on -an fnrdnv, sentember 8th. 24th to Saturday. 'Septembie:-.8tn. Former world's champion swim- mer, Norman Ross, U.S.A., is likely to be a prominent entrant for the std Wrigley Marathon Swim at the Canadian National Exhibition. .1 - 1on9 fhn rat-nrd nnon-ston llht tional Exhlmtlon are r`r1ua.y, Aiuguas 'SeptembVe:-.8th. 1m-.-mm- urnlI1d' nhamnion swim- Can t Talk ToWife, ' Too Cross and Nervous Canadian Nat1ona1 nixnmuzlon. 'In,1902 the record non-stop flight 825 Ieet, now it is 8,905 miles. rm... Aa-I-h\nYnPn1 Rotation of 'the_ D6 ortxclauy upeneu ul. Luv Canadian National Exhibition. =h oooaounonooououo .......'.....2:oz-E ..II......::..'.2o-1 Lt. . . . . . . . . . . ..i for! . . . . . . . 35-38 nooooalooouco aooooououoggg oouoltlmub IOIOIOIO . . . . ..>5-1,0c .. 2:91-15c .20-`2*5c 1:1-I. nova a aovh `nu-rtmn. Solicitors. -Notaries Pub- lic. Conveyanoers. Etc. , llonoyto loan at lowest rates at in- terest. Otoo-.-18 Owen Bt.. in lla- uonio Temple Building, Bar:-lo. `Branch Otttco-E1mva.la. .. . 1...... urn..- MLP. ` liiavvruu lBu-rieter. `Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and `administration. General Solicitor, N Conveyancer. etc. a o .Otce--Hinda Block; 8 Dunlop 811.. Barrie. MONEY 'ro LOAN l "0 fl: UHECVV IvI\- Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, Eta. MONEY To LOAN Raou Block. Barrie. BARRIETEB, sUJ.nU11'un, :41. u. Money to loan.` Ross Block. Barrie. l PLAXTON & PLAXTON IBARRISVTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Otou: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto. Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton I James O. Plaxton - \'un.n in _-u nmnnmmd 4