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:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC O6; l1`1':lI'I)Ul' il b.t:`l.'1'Uli1l'.\. . I The repovts from the varxous elds showed progress, the 1nis<.ion- ary report showing an increase of $1,000 over last yezu: The various a.1no`1mts ravised were: For salaries, $22,557; for be11e-volont purposes, $2,932; for circuit purposes, M38,- 343; for missions, $14,319. The total 1nem\bm-ship for the district was 5161. During the year 319 new I L11eIlH)(3I`S were received. nnv `LT T.` T17.-\1`\|"r\nr1 un'.H-u Dov 'lllCl1ll)U`D VVCIC IUUCIVUKI. Rev. H. E. Wellwood, with Rev. R. J. G. Czlrscadden as alternate. was elected. with the chz1i1`man. on the Stationing Committee of the Conference, which meets in I`01'0n1o on Juno 9. \V. C. Hunter and \V. J. \Val1 of Collier RI. church, Z. Rupert and R. Light.fo0t 01' Central church. and .1213. Brunton of Burton A"r>. church wcren:1n1c(1 as flom Barrie In 1110 C011!'c1'r>nCr?. \ u-n.~n'Inl-{nu vnrv v'\r\e-1'-r\I1 nu-nun.-.:. ' The :11111u'.1l 111ee1l115.: of the Barrie District of the llethmlist Ch111ch W116 held i11 Barrie at Collier St. ch111'ch on .\lz1_v 27, Willi 1`ep1'ese11tz1.ti\'0s present from all parts of the (lis- trict. The 111eo1i11f: was presided over by Rev. J. R. Pz11tc-1`s011 of Orillia and Rev. W. Clements of Victouia I-In1'l)o11' as s.ec1`eIary. 1 l"hn 1-nnnnfc F1-nun 1hn vnrinne IIUHI l)ill'l'lt` [U lllt` bUll`lt`,ll*llL'l.`. A resolution was pz1.=scd express- ing approval of tho O.T..\. as now constitulerl and r-Mling for ri,:`i en- forcement, and ex.px-essings the be- lief that the Limo had not yet come when anothm` vote should be taI<(>11. Copies of tho resolu-tim1 to be for- wa1'(1e(1 tn the Prelniel` and to the |De.p2L1'xment or Evzmqelisnl and locial Service 01` the Church. .\ll<]THODI.s"]`H Ix 'rm<"r n.\\'|~: newspapers. in the assert Thero uro uvhn An A: 1HUl|' illl' lHll`U [H)h.3H.Hl.` L'l'slh.\{`.`, who do not read newspapers. The rst czmnot road. The second repre- sent the old ideal of eruditim1, being so (leeply impressed by the .<;m211]~ mess of the p1'e:=.ent in compztrisnn with the vastneszs of time that any- thin): t111.':e:1s:0ned by the 21:05 seems sen.s'alional and vulgar and nothing less 10111011? than the Stone .-X5,-.0 r.-uh '-nun nun nu] Hu n I vnnnn Y.Tnuvn\-nv |(.'-VD lt.'lIlllll` [Hill] LHL.' DLUHLT . lfilll Toltlllltllltl their attention. }lm\'ever, the tendencies of niotlern education mztlce rep1'esent21ti\`es et` tliis cl'.'~::~: l1l(`l`0ZlSillf.(1y rare. This class is tl1e type to which :1 great l1l:1l1_\' people ht-long. Then there is the clusc \\'hi(.-h nds e\'erytliit1g in :1 \\'001iI_\' paper, except the ])C'1`.=011{1L%. )l' sportim: news, l1env,\'. Report.-- of Council, Board of Education, `nieetims. or other such news is hur- rieclly f.."lZ1.llCt"(l at and passed over. The :.;1'eat hull: of this third class are those who actually believe that they read the papers. but who let wet-ks go by under the impression that they are too busy. It is I.l'1lv';` that some of us live at rather high speed, but it` there is an_\'thing which modern etlucatiion teztehes, it is eeonmny of effort and talent to take time to get :1 perspective of what is happening first in the com- munity and later in the n:1t.ion and the world at large. The best prac- tical means of knowing the doings in the community is supplied by the weekly newsipaiper. Hwbit is one of the few things in the world that is harder `to break than make. Too many men around town like to stand around and grunt while the other fellows lift. THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. Jl, ilb \\`2l>i lllkf Hi1H.lj_JUU. DIM: llt" ied lmving received M13` money to 113' glasses. Judge Wismer meservetl j11 mnnf \\ H() RI`J.\D .\'I*}\\'HI .\l EHS `. is often stated eat 11121113 people V spapczs. But, is 1 hn v\( `J three possible classes 1'o:1dne.\vspape1'5. nnrnzcn 1*.\' {ha tuna- , the spectators de- that truly strange in a lzuv couxt. B.\RI{IE DIS- l`O'l`.\l. 0]" 5161 \V:lU H\ .'\C'l lifdu ` there any truth that there ...1.n n r\vIr\v\ .. 'W|I1ELY-KNOWN nnmn comm Geoffrey F. Morgan to Lec- ture at Chautauqua Here. I T02 Audience Will Hear Notable Addreu I on Topic of Universal Interest. Success with Base is the suhject of the lecture to he delivered at the cuming Dominion Chzmtaulquh by Geof- frey F. .\Iu1`g:1n, well-known lecturer and hnmnrist. S11cco. with Base" is full of sound [:hllosop11_\', gznml humor nml common sense. It deals with the qualities that Notice is hereby given that the County and General Sessions of the Peace and County Court in and for the County of Simcoo will be held in the Court. House in the Town of Barrie. on 1`uesdz1y, the ]0t.h\D:1.y of June Next at one o'clock in the afternoon, of which all Justices, Coroners, Con- stables, Gaolei-.s, and others. are re- quested to take notice and attend and to do and perform all duties that should appentairi to them. -n 11 `U ,7 .v-svwxv " .,,`._ _..-.\._A ..`.,..,....... $\J ...-.... D. H. .\IacL.xREN," Sheriff of County or Simcoe. Bz11'1'ie, Juno 5-}, 1924. Windows Cleaned !| Stmnl Sash Taken Off M [ Hm`d\\'00d Floors C`1(:z111od* and Polished ghxside Paint \Vo1'k Clczmcdi nmlzo for s11c<,ess in life, and is a Chun- tqll f{1\'01'il'L . \h- \Iumvnn hue In-uh) fnv hhnaolf-' n lllllllil Luv unut. Mr. Morgan has made for himself :1 high place on the lecture platform. \\'110ro\'e1' he n1':pem's there are :11\\'a_vs lnsistent demands for u return engage- mom. Y1 2., I... .._. L,` .|...,...._.1.. -4" ..,.....l.. Barrie Chautauqua` July 11-15, 1924 ` E1`-`hone 439m. 195 Dunlop. LU! ul He is kn..\'n to thousands of people thr_m;:h his m:1n_v contributions to lead- ing oducntionul publications. 109 Dunlop Street. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable A Letter frat; Mrs. Smith Tells How a Compound Helped Her 1 T0 Exmrm ism. Trenton, Ont.- I am writing to you in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham s \`::g-- table Compound. I would not be with- out it. I have taken it before each of my children was born and afterwards, and nd it a great help. Before my first baby was born I had short- ness of breath and rnrrnrr 71 vnv nnru LDAVIIJI1, uuuu LJL-, LLUIILUAI, \Juu. Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve etable Com- pound is an excellent me icine for ex- pectant mothers, and should be taken during the entire period. It has a gen- eral effect to strengthen and tone up the entire system, so that it may work in everv resmect effectuallv as nature in- ennre system, mar. It work In every res ect effectually as nature in- tended. housands of women testify no this fact. 0 -"------=;---June day a Irlenu or my husband told him what the Ve;;eta- ` ble Compound had done for his wif and advised him to take a bottle home for non AFfnr fhn 'Fnnrfl1 knfn I n'nu 0 aavxsea mm to take Dome nomc Ior me. After the fourth bottlel was a different woman. I have four children now. and I always nd the Vegetable Compound 21 great help as it seems to make connement easier. I recommend it to m friends.-Mrs. FRED H. SMITH, ohn St., Trenton, Ont. Tnalin 17` D:r\`r`I|o\vu-\ Tfnnntnkln (`nan find born] ringing in my ears. I felt as if Iwould never pull through. _ lOne_ day _a fgienr! of COUNTY OF SIMCOE VV. SMETH Let us get it let- tercd and ready for setting (rurly in the s])1~i11g. \ 1.....\.,. ..4.\..l- ml-` GEOFFREY F. MORGAN To Wit : rmgmg m my 11One friend 1 |im what the Vexwt.'1- `I $Barrie - Marble - Works Annual Assessments The amtention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots which are payable `to J. W. Ness, Sec y- T1'eas.. Beecrofvs Bank, Dnnlop St., Barrie. Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid z1. from 1913 on- \\';u'd become a charge a5.;ainst the lot and should not he allowed to accumulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE` `THE LOTS C.-\N BE USED. llnpuil assessnlenls from 1913 to ].`!:. 23 inclusive are overdue and those for 1924 are payable on or 'bel`01'e July 1, 192-1. A.` "xnvm Rates $2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addition- al lot owned by the same person; $1 for half lot. Lot m\'nm's are also rexnincled that \\'iI11ll`.(`1l1*\V En System now :1\':1il:\l)Io they Inay eliminate, it` they \"i.~sh, furtlxm` assessments by permz1nontl_\' endovring the lotto lpxovido for perpetual care. i ]}2u-rie Union Cemetery Board, | \V '1` 1-1 C311-nv Pro: Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Galladian 85 Scotch Granite BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. 711,1, 1 Pvn Barrie Union Cemetery Phone 616. Ill {LIL} DJ)! 1115- A 1:11'gc stock of all kinds of g1.'z111- ite and mz11'b1e to choose from. rE11311o1i$-i 79 Bayeld St. - I3 ILEM BROS. Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Wo1'k1na11sh'1p gua1`a11teed' on all family washing HENRY & COWAN $ 800--Fu11y furnished cot- tage on I\'ache Lake, good water lot. $l700-Nice 5 roomed cottage, good bathing. $2200-Furnished Cottage, splendid beach. $100()--0n Doe Lake, furnish- ed, good boating, shing and bathing. $13-30-'C0l11fO1`1i`Lb1e house, lights and water. $l9()0--6 rooms, `lights and water, stable. garage. $23()0-Bath room, lights, etc., a. snap. $25()()-B:ick house, good gur- (len, \\'ute1' and lights. AUTO LICENSES The Simcoe Marbl_e S/\[pr_*}_( Debentures of the Town 0! Barrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. 1-u_,`~:, ,,. ,. .-. Good Investment. It is the food-tonic well adapted to help over- come imperfect nutrition. Try SCOTT S! Can {'7 nnuvnn 'T`nv-nnfn n} 92-A E\'ERYTHlNG IN REAL ESTATE Fully Furnished Summer Cottage to Rent W. BELL, ISSUER Dun-` .nn. mall 7 OWEN S'.l`REE'E Masonic Temple Building Successor to J. Arnold FOR SALE I \. lll\.'lL'I l'l(H.|I'lI' '1`. H. Gi11'o_v, Pres. ] h<'m(3#-Fz1c- r(n'y 226 Re.s:ide11(e 335 or (568 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST Page Seven Five Points Barrie. Fioi;-' _(5.. W. J. EASTMAN `I51. -...- HHP7 20 Owen Street THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924. Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention When economy is the watchword -and you are anxious to make the most of the season s operations. -that is when you perhaps need most this Bank s help in the solution of problems peculiar to the times. Pl'\I-24 -n-__1_9- 1__,.. _-._..-............ ...C C..-.-nan tI\r\|-ILLGLL I.\J 1.11 LLAI-L\vLJl This Bank s long experience of nanc- ing farm problems is your assurance of co-operation that will be of sound value to you. . . TL--- 2... ...1-..-.--~ n qnnlnnvnn n~rr1')1+1r1r`r y\JBu There is always a welcome awzutmg the farmer at me _ . _ _ _ A . . 4-4 10E: L`\IVV I-ml -unnuua -----.-.- Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial 3 DAVi .E'- BROS. LO\V]7.ST PRICES Minn FUNERAL DIRECTOR Specialist in Emba1m- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. 00000000000000000000`0000 1 ! 1 ! I Barrie r.-Cleaned and Pressed USE new '1 1sEJL%T:2._IL!M, Goods Called for and Delivered W. FIRTH CLOTHES % "1i{6"7f7' -1:o -urn...--. Incorporated 1855 ..~-.-\ . `v,-`.-~--nu -1iV2I\f1+CI1Es : :00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I{?f12{5i June has arrived, but winter isl not far behind. You can always asking his advice, have to act on it. glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. V\/hen it_ fades, turns gray or streaked, just an : application or two of Sage and Sul- j l 7 That beautiful, even shade of dark, ! l phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. 1`Inn`l~ Iv-.+l-une n nu-anavn 1-kn rnivh1rA- 1 color and lustre or your nair. Everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another applica- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. (1rC(lI0l(l. y Don t bother to prepare the mixture; `- you can get this iamous old recipe im- ! proved by the addition of other ingre- 1 clients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called \\'yetl1 s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de- , pcndcd upon to bring back the natural l color and lustre of hair. 3 Fur-rvhnrlv )I<= "\\7vr=fh'< .1rrp and H SAGE TEA TURNS ll GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother : Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Halt R2` . _ . p`'1g } . x R.` G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 ` . OO`O9Q6090`9Q O6>O?`OOOOOOOOOOO0OOO90OOO OOQOOOOOOOOOOOO: Elmvale Phone 229. atter a man by but you don tl 104 Cu 111 ll Ull market, and butter, egg. quite brisk. Ttnnv uv; quue DFISK. 1 Butter was freely quoted at. 34- 35c 21 pound, and eggs at 23c a dozen. Fowl sold at 26 a pound. Dhuuwkny-k rvrnnn nninnc an!` 10!. uozen. r ow1 sum 21:. Aux: u. yuuuu. v Rhmbzwb, green onions and let- tuce sold at 10c, 5c and 10c a bunch, respectively. 'lnn\nfn nn.hhns79 r~nn1inwm' and respecuvely. Tomato, cabbage, cauliower and petunia plants were quoted at 20c 21 box. Cream brought 30c 21 pint. 'l3rru:nu ' Pork, `front Pork, hind . Sage . . . . . . . . .x\pp1es.... .. Potatoes ..... Rhubarb . . . .. Green Onions Lettuce . . . . . A Onions . . . . . . Radish ..... '01` var: I nu .A2URDAY s MARKET E. J. Bvmusg lllllllyb . - . - -. C2 bbage Plants Cau1if1owe1' Plants I Petlmia Plants Tomato Plants Cream . . . . . . . . . Young Pigs . . . . . Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . New York State is wide-open--~ just as wide as in the old bar clays. Thus says the .\nt1," and, 1)a1'1'ot- like. the oaters, (whose creed is :0 with the folk that make the most noise") re-echo the slander. It is true Ne\v York City is pre- en1inentl}' the sc.ol'flaw of the! State and Nation. Yet even in this liquor redoubt. there is abundant evidence that Prohibition is a great iniprovement over the old bar days. A number of mi;~:sions for drunk- artls haxe had to close their doors for lack of the raw material. Others. still running. say they see few iiitoxicatetl persons; but they DI`(>.=EI1t the Gospel of the Grace of Go all need His t`orgiveness. 2:l_:k:'.- SAYS THE "],`RIBL'.\'E :- .\t 6 o'clock Deputies Neall and Arne started on up Br0adwa,v. They carried a paper sack full of heavy, shiny, brass padlocks. hasps, screws, tacks and placards announcing cl0.=,m'r.>. The f'n`. of Ihese placards. dnnn in black 1etterin_L: on _::lnssy white cz11'dh0z11`d. greeted the eyes of irsuzprisod Brr>.'u1\\'a1_\'iIo.< as they pass- Hd the entrance of the .\I0u1i11 iR0u,:e, near I01`t,\'-Eighth Sweet. U 1`|.y. ..l.........) .... I 4L,. .1 - llllllll. Several weeks ago 150 disgruntled waiters went on strike and their places were lled. Here was a mine of \':11ua.b1e evidence, and Colonel Playwootl (Enrforcoment Officer) was not slow to avail hin1.seH' of it. _`.., .~... ; \1A\,_v ;4._s,u:.u IJllCCLn placard and the other eight p1a('m'(ls: read : u crnvvvrw vxv . 1V1` .-.7 A -._.. ._..._ l `THIS PLACE CLOSET) FOR VIOI;.\'I`ION OI THE .\'.\TION.\L I`ROIIIBIT`lON .\C'I` BY ORDER 0] THE YNITED ST.\TI,-IS DISTRICT iCOI'RT.' l\-. 1-\I\V\`:t>4 \1_,n _,_ 1 ., I The 'Ihomps0n-Slavin combination own the Palais Royal and eight other ca:baret=.. E\'PI')`b0(1_\` knew they persistently flouted the P1'ohihitio11 law-hut to get the proof was the | Pub; for patrons and employees were l111'll'11, i K./klL41\.J.. ".\s Deputies Neal] and Arm greaclled Hm .\Inulin Rouge and Palais Royal the wo1`1 staff of both oslzx.b1ishmt`-nts--s:inLrors and musicians. waiters. cooks land 0o1'men-~weI'e streaming in for xthe 0\'enin:: s work. The z1m1ounce- Imont of whzu had lmpptmed stunned `mom. but the doptllivs said n1nvinr.r lime had come and out eV'e1'_\11.>odyu hnyrnn In mnvn T0 understzlnd what follows it mus! he exp]-ainod that the United States Dry Law s tleadliest arm is iha n1r\e1'n in1'nnn3nn This in nlillt U1) 14?.l`\\ 5 (IUZILIIIESL E11`!!! 13 Ihe closing injunction. This is used only against Z1L 1`E!11I violators. IT .\IE.\N$`. THAT THE PRFJMISES R0 INJIT.\`CTE.D. IS CLOSED TO B1`SINESS FOR ONE FULL YEAR. C.-\I'GH'1` .\T L;\S`T Mm111f ;1<'t111'<>(1 in ]5m-1-in bv _ . ____. _-`Ana UlU\\Ll 'lIl'(ll _yuu1meu H10 Si(10\\'{11kS. stand 113` and The 1 z11ais Royal mm at :1 loss to kno`.' what tho .')0 odd Cats" about The Deputy .\I211'sI1u11 5 have to go alum: with 11 | -1.4 ... J. l)RY>`. (GIVE BRO.\D\\';\Y \\'0RS l` JOLT IN HISTORY" l . . I ` ``B1'nz1d\\'a_\' was (11',\'0r and dun- 1 mm` last ni_:ht than over before. The nine injuncted cuharels were the hi.L'.:`0st and b1'i:.- 11tost. and con- xtilnled :1 1211120 part of What is known as New Y01'k'<~: night life. Tl11'011r.'11 IHH morv e\'eni11;::4. theyl \\'iH ho dnrl.-nnml nun llnmmomw rm mmnn 21:4 new 101'I{<~'. 111}.:nI, life. Tl11`011:I1. HH e\'c-11i11:.:.=4.tl1e,\' will be dz1rI\'m1e(l and rlesertod. by nrder of mo Vniivd States Court. Everyone seemed wi1lin:.r to agree` H1211 Hm nhminw nr n.m.,\ n ,......u. 1u\t:13()l1e seelneu w1111n}.r to agree that tho o1o: of these S) est,:1.b- lishments constituted the greatest singln smash made a,uz1i11st liquor la-e11in:.: on Nmv York's \Vhite \\'u_\'. l(,'()l.I.l.\'(i\\'00I) \\'lf\'.\` ('}.\Sl`} \\'l'l`l[ IKIBINESS J l{().\lO'l'E!! I7`. C. Cla1'k. :1 business promoter, claimed cmuuiissxion from the town of Collingwood for havin5.: located the Collodiau Cmupziny and the Em- pire Shoo and Slipper Company in that town. .\'eithm` of these were a success and the town refused to pay any commission. Suit was entered against the town oi Collvingwood, which czuue up last week before Judge O'Connell in Toronto. The case was dismissed with costs. The Judge found that Clark had been guilty of gross misconduct in bring- ing promotions of the class of the Collodinn to Collingiwood, knowing the nancial positilon of the (20111- pany. Produce of every kind was offer- d in abundance at Saturday's `nu-ket, and transfers of cash for `utter, eggs and vegetable were nHn hv'3uL' During nvd -that `nu-n1]-n ,- (New Yolk Tribune) D A V H E S Perfection Ice Cream lC\'ICI I-:.\'.`TI-II-1 (`.\'l`S : all Iho oxcitenlent, :1 jammed the atljncent smnd looked on. 1:17: `Din-..l I\\nv\u1rr\u -Ivvnn Jltllbllilll DZIIU LHC the rest. The Northern Advance 34-35c lb. 23c dnz :.0-70c bask $1-$1.25 bag 1n hnnnh ).L`m 1.40 Uug 10c bunch . Sc bunch 10c bunch 70c bask Sc bunch 2 for Sc 20c box 20c box 200 box 200 box 30c pun ... $3 each $12-$13tou l.llldf4L`|' \\ ilk to do with the placo. said tho;."d Hun vn.t coRsE'i:s, sIIAM1=oo, IN DIVISION COURT Division Court had opened. Awed and silent a small group of spectators sat near the back of Ithe room. Tlxn -v\r\u\\v\ nu]! .r':Iv-r\:.IF n9 olxn nnnv-O ' LLAC IUUUJ. The pomp and dignity of the court was solem-uly impressive. The judge. two lawyers, and the court oicials stood ready to proceed with the iulportant case. Siiontly the spe~ctators and witnesses waited. \Ir-Tfnnurn vc Ronninn nu- The Cream of Qualitg} bpC'UliLLUl uuu \v1u1e5ea \\u.1u:u. .\IcKeown vs. Bennion, an- nounced the Court Clerk. Two 1-awyers rose and conferred with the judge in tones 11ot audible. .\I1's. .\lcI\'eown," boomed the r-r1'nv Clllfl. A well dressed woman came .for- ward. Noticeably nervous, she took her place on the witness stand. The spectators leaned fo1'wurd, -anxious to catch every word. Counsel 1'01` the plainiift` began his qiiestioiiiiig. .-\s he proceeded the unusual details were `unfolded by the witness, who was suing Mrs. C. H. J3em1i(m for Q: RE o;:'u.uu. ` Did you ever have any Ibusiness dealinrzs `with the defendant, Mrs. Bermion?" aske~d counsel. 'l`h:4~ Ixvnh 4]-an .un.~..nnonu:~ ..nn.~.Hnn was 51 $5.65. nu |1J\:ll`1llUIl1 'LlS|\t"ll L'ULlIlbL`l. This was the momentous (111r>:stin11. The spectaiors realized it and await- ed eageily the ie/ply. Yes. I sold her :1 pair of pink corsets for $4 and she never paid vnn Hun `n\nnnv" .\.x. 1 mo the "f`1xn or Hll` LHU IIIIJIIE). The tension in.the court room re- laxed. Some of the officials tried to conceal their zunusement, but couldn t. One of the spectators 'snickered aloud. Ac fhn nnon ......m,.m1m1 H Am-...1,.l. I '>.uu;1u-:1L:u anuuu. : As the case proceeded -it develop- ed that Mrs. .\lcKe0\vn had :pur- chased the corsets for herself, but 011 `nding them unsatis1`act0ry sold them to Hrs. ]3enn1'on. Mrs. MC I\'e0\va1 so11_::l1t payment of the four dollars, also of sixty-ve lcems for a bottle of shampoo -and a -bO(11lE`t of owers, which she claimed to have .'bm12;ht `for .\I1's. vBennion. F11rther, there was a -balance of :1 dollar lfrom money said to have been ._.;lven ;\h`s. Benninn to purchase glasses. The whole amunled to $5.65. \Yv-4~ T71-\nnu'nn v n Iunu In-m-71nnnx llltlll. The case ended, parted. com'in('ed sa,vi11.;s are heard LHU \\IlUlb` illllllllltfu lU -,`J.).l)E). Mrs. Bennion in her testimom` swore that tho corsets had \been paid for. as was the shampoo. She (le- nie buy Inrhrn Yvianxnvv .1~oco1~vn:1 1'n:1nr_ All orders given prompt attention