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SEl`Cn','Ll1 E0 g'lV(.` LDC LSYOZIICSE S(.`l'VlCC. The prophet looked upon Isaaih as IsraeI s greatest king` and in tine` year of Isaaih s death there came to him a vision of a greater king. In this vision Jehovah discovered him- .self to the young Hebrew prophet 'and in the vision of God he discover- ed himself in a deeper sense. Ac- companying` such discovery of God and of himself came the realization of his line of duty. l"ha :nn:IL*m- nninfrtl nnf `Hui. RUGBY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF ORO FOOTBALL LEAGUE Rugby clinched the championship of the Oro Football League on Mon- day evening by defeating Edgar 1-0 in the second game of the play off series, having trimmed Edgar a week ago Monday in the initial tussle. Rug'by s lone tally, as in the first game, was scored on a penalty kick and came in the second half. The game was fast and clean from start to nish and there was little to choose between the two outts. The teams were as follows : 12110.]-`\y_:(:n,,] r`nv\`\r\III\-In o .l`..lI T0 PROBATE LAST WILL OF MRS. MOORE According to the will which will be probated, the children are re- membered as follows: Emmanuel, $4,000; James, $1,000; George $50; William, $4,000; Sarah Glenn, $1,500; Emma McKittrick, $1,500; Louisa Ward, $1,600; Edith Rose, $1,400; Elizabeth, $1,600; Ellen, $5,100 and a house in Collingwood valued at $900. FINED FOR SPEEDING Alex. G. C. Ure, 93 Bristol Ave., Toronto, was ned $10 and costs on Weclnestlay morning by Magistrate Jeffs for speeding on the Aurora- Washago Highway. Judgment Gri\"C.11 in Case on VVhich Seven Lawyers Acted. Judgment in a dispute over the will of the late Mrs. Ann Moore of Collingwood was given this week by His Honour Judge Vance. who directs that the last will, made in 1921, by which a daughter, Miss Ellen Moore, and two sons, William and Emmanuel, receive larger shares than seven other children, be pro- bated. '1"!-.n .-...:.l......- .____ 1___..,I L_, 77-, DaL(l. The evidence was heard by His Honour in the Surrogate Court last March, when over thirty witnesses testied and seven lawyers acted. The costs will be paid out of the estate. `|\/hm Mnnun .......,'l,. 4...... ...:11.. 4.1.- Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking Salts if You F Backachy or Have Bladder. Weakness i ALLANDALE 11, MIDHURST 8 Allnndale came througli with its first win in the softball league by defeating Mitlhurst at home last Fri- day evening 11 to 8. The set-to `was a nice exhibition of ball and the low scoring for a softball tussle kept the _fans enthused. uuq, ...u., .LvL4 Xo l Radenhurst & Hammond, 23-3 Solicitors for the Executors. T SU'C(fII. Miss A. Ferry has returned from Toronto after spending two weeks with her sister. mu. on a motor trlp to Bembroke. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy are spending a few days in Toronto. 1\/IFS. C. Cnvlrmv and nhilyh-mu en-o spcmung nwo weexs at rort Uaxjllng. Mlss Lillian Banting IS vlsltmg her sister, Mrs. R. W. Payne, Owen street. `A/| h-n A 17,...-v 1...- ..,..........l .r'......,. nuuuuymg an lxluarney beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon have le.ft on a motor trip to Pembroke. RI)`. nml M1', W T-T T\'nnrunhr an-n spcntllng new uays 1n 1'01-ont;o. Mrs. C. Carley and children are spending: two weeks at Port Carling. Miss Lillian 'R;1ntinrr is viszitinrr Miss Kathleen Dunn is spending her vacation in Muskoka. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher are holidaying` at Killarney Beach. and M1`S. W. .T. Rhnnnnn Pnvn WOul(l Dc on the narest technicality. Upon a conviction being sustained, H. R. Harrison said he would take the three months because he couldn t meet the ne. ."lCL. W. A. Boys contended that the best beer was made out of barley and there is nothing to say that barley must not be used. Malt extract was sold in stores for this purpose and yet it was argued that malt couldn't be used. He declared that he in- tended to take it up with the de- partment as they migqht as well issue a man_ a permit to make beer and then tell him he couldn't make it. If any conviction were registered it would be the barest technicality. Unnn n rrmvir- rinn hainn- mm+.nn.-"I - UuA_y nu un.v\.:uuu. At a luncheon, served in the A1- Iandale restaurant and attended by `the Grand Lodge executive and sev- 'eral Allandale enginee1's,~~ Mayor Craig welcomed the distinguished visitors to town, and W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., made a brief address. I At the secret sessions the re- routing of the freight as it affects the Allandale men, was thoroughly! discussed from every angle. "l"l1n4- l-Ln vnnnl-Cvxn. wcvnh A-C nnnninll "E. OF L. E. EXECUTIVE MEET AT ALLANDALE Page Eight Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, and twelve ofcers of the grand executive, comprising the Advisory -Board, were in Allandale on Tuesday for a conference with the oicers and members of the local division. Other B. of L.E. ofcials present were W. G. Dewar, general chairman for former Grand Trunk lines; Sec.- Treas. Wm. Greaves, W. H. Parsley, vice-chairman, and H. B. Chase, of Winnipeg, general chairman for C.N.R. The oicers of the Allan- dale lodge refuse to divulge what the objects of the meeting were. It is understood, however, that the visit was to enable the grand lodge oicers to obtain first hand informa- tion of the conditions at Allandale. The diversion of traffic on the old Grand Trunk line was considered at the morning session. In the after- noon the seniority problem arising out of the merge of the Grand Trunk with the C.N.R. was discussed. Both meetings were held behind closed doors and no statement as to what action, if any, will be taken, can be obtained. YL! 1.-n .. .~. \ll-`.\\ADDCll J.LUuI UVK,'J._V QLIEIC. That the meeting was of special signicance is evidenced by the fact that never before has the presi- dent and the Advisory Board visited a Canadian terminal other than To- ronto. Like many othervisitors to Barrie, Mr. Stone was much im- pressed with the beauty of our town. Warren S. Stone is a real leader in the Labor world. As president of the B. of LB. he heads tlze strong`- est labor organization in the world. The Brotherhood has established banking and other nancial institu- tions, and Mr. Stone is the president land executive head of these. WLLUS lfVlU(.`HCC. In summing up Mr. Ross pointed out that under section 237 of the Inland Revenue` Act, every person who makes any malt contravenes tbs Act. `X7 A D`... ......L.._..!,,1 11 . .1 Pres. W. S. Stone Present; Meet Men and Discuss Problems. vuu Mu vvucuux.-.1. It is known that President Stone and the members of lvis Advisory Board outlined all the features of the B. of L.E. banking, pension and insurance systems, which were chan{.-;ed at the last convention held in July in Cleveland. Ac. .. 1....-1.-._ --....-J :7. n V A1 GETS THREE MONTHS ! FOR MAKING MALTi SIN.` (ICCIZITCLI. To Donald Ross, acting for the prosecution, Mrs. Harrison in reply to cross examination, stated that she and her husband had rented their farm three months ago. It is under crop and is situated at the end of the road. Mr. Pollott, who came from Moosejaw, lives with them. On July 13 Prov. Constable Gardner and three other men visited the farm and found barley soaking in water. She wasn t told she was doing anything wrong. W T-tnvv-icnn nnuunlu-.n#n.1 L3,. \'Vl'() Hg. H. R. Harrison corroborated his wife's evulcnce. In cnn1n~.nn- nn 7|! 1).,.. -_._:..;_,I (Continued from page one) mit to make beer. Dr. Gesner pre- scribed beer for her, as she wasi failing; in heaith. Since taking thel beer she weighs 165 pounds, to 125' before. When she came to Vespra she applied for a permit that she might make beer to safeguard her health. 1.. ...........:...L....:..... 4.1.` L-_.. _ L-:|,__ HL`d.lLI1. In manufacturing the beer a boiler and churn was used. No beer was ever sold. They were never told they couldn t use barley. Beer couldn t be made without bar1e_\', she declared. "l`n T\nn..l.l `I`J.\_-.~ ....L:..... 4.`-.. Cl-" In the Matter of the Estate of Alex-, ander John McKinnon, late of the Township of Vespra, in the County of Simcoe, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act, R.S.O. 1914, Chap. 121, that all persons and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Alexander John McKinnon, who; died on or about the 10th day of` May, 1924, at the Township of Sun- nidale, are required on or before the` 20th day of .-tugrust, A.D., 1924, to send Hy post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned, solicitors for the ` executors of the Last Will and Testa- ment of the said deceased, hheir` names, addresses, and full particulars. in writing: of tlzelr claims and the nature of the securlty, If tiny, held by them. Av! 501". ....-.t:..,. 41..-; ..:L.._ _..-'L ADDITIONAL PERSONALS olnclau` anu uconc 1-1. Trinity--J. Anderton c, Foster 1), Johnson 1b, `Adams 2b, Payne ss, F. Anderton 3b, Harrison If, Hob- ley cf, Reburn If. TTl`YInI.1'n_.(`.}"nnf'.nv nnwcnn Score by innings: St. Andrew's . .............. ..1 O 2 0-3 Trinity 0 0 The teams : St. Andi-ow s--Walls c, Smith p, McKnip;ht lb`, Tribble 2b, Rainey ss, Blackstock lf, Walker If, Hill cf, Sinclair and Scott rf. 'l`rI'n1'f.v.._.T Anrlnwfnn n F`.-m+m. V`: 1 mm. 5:. Andrew's got; one tally in the opening stanza after two had grone out, and drove in two more in the third-. Trinity lled the bags in the third with none out when an in- eld y fell safe, but a strike out, 21 foul to the catcher and a short fly to lef_t eld left them stranded. 'cUlL'Uo The set-to was a good exhibition of ball. St. Andrew's got; tally onenim: stanza after hvn hnrl With the score 3-0 in favour of St. Andrew s at the end of the fourth innings and but one half or one innings more to play, the first g'ame_ in the play off series for the Junior Sunday School League lead- ership between St. Andrew s and Trinity, staged on Tuesday evening, was called on account of darkness, the Trinity manager refusing to let his outt continue. The two teams did not takr: the eld until 7.10, the umpire failing to put in an appear- ance. nccuuo ucu. LU 1uu;L-x1 Ieec In tn1cK- ness are common. In addition, thousands of square miles of the- prairic country of Alberta, Saskatche- wan and Manitoba are underlain by strata holding workable seams of ligrnite and bituminous coals, and im- portant coal elds occur in British Columbia both in the interior and on the Pacic coast, wlznilc highly devel- oped coal elds occur in the east in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, in some cases at tide water. FIRST GAME IN JUNIOR PLAY OFF IS CALLED IN FOURTH NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of Edward Overhill, late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, Railway Employee, who died on or about the twentieth clay of .\Iay, 1924, are requested to send particu- lars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the thirtieth day of August, 1924, after which date the Administratrix will distribute the assets of the estate among those en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she will then have notice, and that she will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said Estate whose claims shall not then have been received. Donald Ross, Administratrix s Solicitor, Barrie, Ontario. nafoll Avlrrncf 9111] 109.1 9.7.-2 l Attention was directed during re- cent scientic gatherings in England to the possibility that the coal re- sources of the British Empire may be exhausted witltin a few centuries. So far as Canada is concerned such a contingency seems to be remote. gating the coal elds of the Domin- ion and it has been estimated that the reserve of coal amounts to more than l,000,000,000,000 tons, largely lignite, but including over 250,000,- `000,000 tons of bituminous coals. Though the greater` part of the var- ious coal elds has been studied in` a general way, yet their extent is so great that detailed investigations by the Geological Survey have been limited to a relatively small part of. Canadian coal elds is apparent when it is realized that basins of coal- bearing` strata extend almost con- tinuously for a length of 700 miles wlthm the eastern part of the Rocky Mountains and adjoining foothills. 'I`_he coals of this region are largely bituminous or semi-anthracite and scams ten to fteen feet in thick- are r-nmmnn Tn mlA.`+:.... For many years the Canadian . `Geological Survey has been 1nvest1- * the whole. The great extent of the 2 Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St. |CANADA HAS IMMENSE RESOURCES IN COAL FIELDS . I Dar] {Dated August 2nd, 1924. I. :y c1, nenurn II. Umpi1'e---C}'.'ev~ter Carson. "His Master's Voice'- } C?! ._J__ _- THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Luuucu Luc nugust releases are rich in quality and variety. Come when you can--we want you to hear them. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Dances played by Paul Whiteman and His Orch- estra, Songs by the Shaman Quartet and other popular vocalists- n e w Double-Sided R e d Sea! Records by s :1 ch famous artists as Werren- 4 rath a n d GaIIi-Curci-- indeed the August releases are. c-ac-fa 511 n....1u.. .. _ .1 " Phone 243. Opposite P. 0. Square J. G. KEENAN -j-__:_.:_ Boarders Wanted-Centra1 Apply at Advance Office. ,, -,_ -_-.-_... .. ....uv-. Everything in Music D JVICISI-Cl. 3 V91 Victo ltarlo. 20-3 Wanted-Man rharua A4` 1..- Phone 623. New Wellington Hjfel TI Anhrva l\\Yru1 5' BARBIE, ONT. Rooms with Bath. Running Water in Every Room. Sample Room. All New Steam Heated. Om` Motto--Cou1'tesy E. \Vhitc-, `W. H. Kennedy, Manager. Proprietor. ' Wa.nted--Man or woman to look af-I ter restaurant at Classic Hotel, A1- landale. 01 ms um: 01 (!111. ._\'. :1 The speaker pointcd out that'3 every one should put forth his best` efforts in anything he undertook and` strive to obtain a high, clear vision} that would lead on to greater and bet.ter tlxiubs. -:--;__ Wanted-Ruptured pig`, 6 to 8 weeks old. Phone 811, or inquire at Ad- vance oice. vvam;eu-Man or woman to take charge of restaurant at Classic Hotel, Allandale. Lost--A bunch of keys, between Post Ofce and Dr. Oaks oice. Finder please return to Dr. Oaks and receive reward. DE if I PARTMENT OF SOLDIERS CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT v _-_ __ _ . -..._......u...u n Ex-soldiers` who" require treatment for a war service disability are ad- vised that Dr. W. C. Little has beeni appointed as Medical Representative` for Barrie and surrounding district, succeeding Dr. F. A. Ross, taking effect Aug. 1, 1924. (Signed) Unit Med. Directors, 24-4 Tnrnnfn _________________._.___ To Let--Furnished cottage at Bass Lake for last half of August. Terms $20. Apply Box 754, Barrie. ___________________ ` tar 1-nc+mw~m+ -4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS MISCELLANEOUS L. R. ORD IUW cuncepuon 01 COInpl'0n1lS0 and: sin that marks human conduct.| Human smntlards cannot be consid-i ered'highly unless they are com- pared to the divine. Men must com-I bine divine aid with their own` strength to give the greatest service.| Tho nrnnhnf innkml nnnn Ienniln urgeu to De present. G. R. Burns, Instructor. I WANTED TO LET NOTICE =f.m1r::n+ 21+ ("locm'n location. 24-3 On Tuesday night at 11.30 11.111. :1 g[For(l motor owned and driven b_v Harold Ryther of Phelpston, with Misahhlary Mckittrick of Toronto in 3 can liq may cut, _ aoludod with n iguana) mam- ,-gver Raioiam. ' .312 : an we` 11` necked mutant. lmn In-um . .1 Fl ULHUIVS. One can t help but see the vast change which has come about in lsudbury in the past few years, he continued. Prohibition- has un ~ doubtedly made a change for the bet- . ter. There are infractions, of course, {but there are infractions of all laws 'from day to day, some of which are lmore serious than the O.T.A. The liquor law must be commended to `some extent owing to the benet it lhas done. [trick had two mat tan}: `biunen owl `and :1 deep gash on the inside of her fmouth, a cut on the right shoulder `and badly bruised and was uncon- scious for over an hour. 3 MOTOR ACCIDENT AT I wA=AnA U1 xsuuln, craptcr SIX. I In part, Mr. Carscadden pointed out that the world of to-(lay needs some deeper conception of God in His holiness to counteract the shal-, low conception of compromise and! that marks human rnnrlnr-1' l 1" I haven't been a total abstainer all my life, he observed. I have taken an occasional glass of liquor and, so far as I could see, it didn't do me any harm, although neither did it do me any good. I have been willing to abstain from it for the benet which prohibition has been to others. n... ......u 1.4.. L; _., n At the conclusion of the sessions held recently at Sudbury, Judge Hewson, in sentencing a man for stabbing after a drunken bout, is guoted by the Sudbury Star as say- mg : ?_v. mg [KI l............. All uuc cvcnuus. ' A rink of engineers, skipped by Joe LeGear, won the Little challenge cup on Wednestiay evening from the shopmen. The rinks : Geo. Webb McCausland R. McBride A. Hook A. R. Walker F. Whitney J, Legear A. Ferguson Those from Allandale who attend- .ed the union meeting of the G.I.A. land B. of L.E. in Toronto last week are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ayres, Mrs. J. T. Clark, Mrs. H. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Seymour and son George, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward and Miss Janet Ed- ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. lnml Krfru I Daub My ......1 1.1.... A .uLo. u. ouymuur and son ueorge, and Mrs. W. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lines, Mrs. H. Knapp; Mrs. W. 1 Blogg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawson, Mrs. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chees- man, A. Elliott, A. Conlon, L. Little `and Mrs. Cluson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Long of Hamilton, formerly of Al- |lan(lale, were also among tltose pres- ] ent. u _v LLIC L'l.U11 - Union services next Sunday will The morn- ing service will be in the Presbyter- Burton Ave. be taken by Rev. Beach. ian church and at church in the evening. A vinlz n4` nnrrinnnun ...`l.:....-.| L.. mm. :1. oanuers over we week end. The W.A. of St. George s church will be the guests of Miss Little next Wednesday afternoon. Clarence Riddel and L. Arnold mnfnm-all 1-n flwnmnl-.um~+ Ar: c..a.....l... VV eunesuay ELIEBFIIOOII. motored to Gravenhurst on Saturday and enjoyed a boat trip up the Muskoka. lakes. Nfiaara L`l ,.l,.... I:l..L...',.L ......I \?_n:._ XVLUSKOKZ. HIKES. Misses Helen Gilchrist and Nellie Collins of Toronto are spending their holidays at the former s home on Cumberland St. I l\/Tr: F`. ``:m\mu .....1 .I....,..1.4,.. on \.llIYlD1`lan(l 51:. Mrs. E. Firman and dauglzter Norine have returned from Lindsay, accompanied by Miss Doris King . HHS: C:zH1n1~inn Dnnnhnu n4` 'T`nn-.4.-. Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, the newly-appointed pastor of Central Methodist church, preached his in- augural sermon in Collier St. Meth- odist church on Sunday morning, taking as his subject lsaaih s Vis- ion, based on the first eight verses of Isaaih, chapter six. In `nart. NH`. Cnrcrnlizlnn nninh-ml was nome over me week end. Rev. H. A. Bracken of St. David s church, Toronto, will exchange pul- pits with Rev. Roy Melville on Sun- (lay next. I MW nnzl `Mr... 1' M....;:.. ....,x .u....-.L Iuuy next. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin and (laugh- ter and Mrs. J. Catlin, of Detroit, and formerly of Allandalc, are the guests of the latter s brother, Walter Milsom. ll .....,1 '1l,l ...- An-.. n cumpanieu uy Mrs. U. Boucher. A rink of Allandale bowlers, con- sisting of A. G. Walker, S. Garsidc, V. Knight and C. W. Poucher, skip, attended the Oshawa tournment on Wednesday. They won three games, but lost the fourth by one shot, hence were not in the money. K. Paddison of Guelph is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paddsion on Brock St. Yuk.` .....) 7..- \ n - - cuuuciull uu DL"JCl\ DE. Mr.` and Mrs. t\ckurst of Toronto `are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pad- dison. The Royal Black Knights attennled service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening and heard an in- teresting serlnon preached by Rev. Watt. Special music was provided by the choir. 1 1v..:..._ ..- . - ~ uaul DI/_. Mrs. Ed. Shear and daughters Jean and Madge are spending two weelfs at Temagami. Mi T)m'nH-av nln1`]( nf` r'.]nvn1n1-11' SUI!- Miss Ruby Sanders and Miss O Nei1 of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanders over the week end. THC W A 111 Q!` (1on1~n a nl-nu-nln IVLHSOTH. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brunton and I children spent the week end hem and `returned to Toronto on Monday, ac- companied by Mrs. C. Poucher. l rink n`F Allsxntlnlo ] \(\1Iv1r\v-n nnvu lAVAl\A(&_y1ll5 G14 aK\llVVULIIll]n I Miss Viola Collins is visiting her sister, Mrs. Davidson, in Mimico. Leslie Evans of Toronto spent the week end with Rev. Melville. I Mica T-Tnlcrn Tqwvvuoin n+' 'I`nv-nntn :0 ween enu witn mev. iueiviue. I Miss Heien Jarmain of Toronto is visiting friends in town. Mrs. J. S. Brunton is in Toronto for a. few days. Mrs. Clarence Jackson of Coiling`- wood is in town for a few days. Miss Myrtle Dunnett of Toronto is visiting her parents. Irs. Crown n+` O1-illin 1'0: vieifiiwrl weexs an Iemagami. Miss Dorothy Clark of Cleveland is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark. S. Paddison of Guelph spent Sun- day with his brother, Albert Paddi- SOD. Public School Cadets arc asked toi meet on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 10 a.m., at the Prince of Wales School to receive caps and instructions for taking part in athletic parade on Monday ,Aug.11, at 12 o'clock noon. Cadets will wear blue shorts and khaki shirts for Monday's parade. All cadets urged to be present. G. R. Run-ng lnllv-II:-I-nun accompameu my Mxss Uons king Mlss Catherine Poucher of Toronto was home over the week end. RPV, H A Rrnnbnn n4-` Q4- T\nw.l.~ IS VlS1ElI1g H51` parents. Mrs. Crowe of Orillia is visiting` her daughter, Mrs. W, Wardman. J. Brown of Transcona is visiting` at the home of Mrs. H. Gibson, Wil- liam St, Mum `DJ G1...-..... .. ....I ,1-.. ._.1.4.-.._ Mrs. F. Roach and children holidaying at Kilworbhy. K`/11.0w `Ii.-.l.. (,.1`.....~ .,. ..:.:L3...... JUDGE HEWSON COMMENDS THE O.T.A. ALLANDALE UILLV 1 AI WASAGA BEACH uuu lmturuuy mnowed. Agricultmm Societies gradually be- mine o1'gunized`ul1 over Ontario, as uulmnuui. in the province progressed. Ba 1930, the Legislature passed regu- un aaverning same and set apart grants. Eight hundred dollars was apportioned to each District Society to enable it to hold an exhibition in addition to the work it had previously , uudertakan. , _.. _ ......-....._, ... yypun uuluillllu Settlement in Ontario commenced in 1783, and in 1791 had progressed suliicicntly along the Niagara. rivex and peninsula to justify the forma- Lion or an Agricultural Society on October 28 of that year. This pioneer Ontario society had its head- quarters at Niagara-011-the-Lake. then known at Newark. Governor Simcoe took :1 great interest In it and was its first president. The tire! efforts of its membom were directed to the holding of monthly meetings to discuss agricultural questions, and an agriCultu1'a.1 library was also es- tablished. The holding of an exhibi- tion naturally followed. AL'1'lnnlhn-nl Qnniuilnn .......:....n._ 1... Someone pulling alarm box number 27 on Owen St. about one o'clock Wednesday morning gave the remen an opportunity of demonstrating- their wares a few hours before the tournament bean. at: six yarns 0: H0001) and a. medal The progress of organizing Agri- cultural Societies in a newly settled country was naturally slow at rst: ` but it is worthy of mention that the 3 first Province to introduce imported stock was New Brunswick, whicl: brought over, in 1826, four Shorthorn bulls, which were recorded in the rs! volume of the English Herd Book. A provincial exhibition was held in I"r(ederict0n, N.B., in October, 1852 An Atgrlcultural Society was organ- ized in Montreal in 1788 and another in Quclmc in 17894, The First society In Upper Canada. Gain}.-.. no :.. n_.-..:_ ,,,,, REV. CARSCADDEN T K OPENS WORK IN TOWN Rev. A. I. Terryberry of Toronto, Ontario Secretary of the Lord s Day Alliance, will occupy the pulpit in Cbllier St. Methodist church on Sun- day morning` and in Central church the same evening". Wheat cutting is pretty Well com- 'pleted throughout this district and some barley is ready for the binders. All crops promise to yield well. Corn and roots are doing excellent since the recent rains. A large gathering 'of the White family and their relatives was held at Couchiching Park, Orillia, on Monday. Among those from Barrie attending were Mr. Wm. White,,,C. P. White and Mrs. E. Richardson. During the past week a thorougrh search was made on the lake for the bodies of E. Smith and A. Hoskins without results. A number of boats were used, all keeping a certain dis- tance apart, under the direction of C. M. C, Rrnith Hear the new Victor Records for August, on sale to-morrow at J. G. l Keenan's. Barrie, Beeton, Alliston and Bond Head basketball teams will play for the championship of South Simcoe and a silver cup at Cookstown on Friday evening, Aug. 8. Lance apart, u`n(le C. M. G. Smith`. I Gordon Tominson, H. Burdett and Kenneth Lambie made a trip to To- ronto on bicycles on Tuesday. They left town at 5 a.m., rested for 2% hours on the road, and arrived in Toronto at 3.30 p.m. They were not trying` to hang up a record, but intend to try some other day. The honor of holding the first Agricultural Fair in Canada falls tc Windsor, N.S., in 1765, about 155 years ago, and soon other Agricul- tural Societies fell into line in Nova Scotia, including one at Halifax in 1789 and another in King's County This latter is the only one of the ole" societies in the Maritime Provinces that has survived the present day The prizes offered at Windsor were in goods and medals. To the person: bringing the greatest number of cat- tle were awarded three yards of Eng lish blue superne broadcloth and 5 silver medal. For horses, a saddle bridle, whip, spurs and a medal were the rewards, and a churn for the best cow, while for the best twelve pounds of butter or cheese the prize was six yards of ribbon and medal Tho nu-nurnua nF nmmniqlnn Anni, Merchants and citizens have bee asked to display ags and hunting on Ba_rrie s Civic Holiday, next Monday. ________________:j_. Losf-30x3 /2 Ames-Holden tire with rim, somewhere around Barrie, on Wednesday -night. Finder will re- ceive. reward by returning to W. A. Lowe & Son's furniture store. 24-1 I Mr. Bannigan, architest, of Toron- to, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on Friday. His subject will be Observations. In a South Simcoe League game at Cookstown on Friday last, the home team outclassed the Thornton representatives and won 11-3. Sale of homemade dainties and afternoon tea at the Vicarage, 130 Collier St., on Friday afternoon, Aug. 8, from 3.30 to 6 o'clock. lLowe & Son. Genuine Layer Felt Mattresses, regular $10.00, at $8.50. W. A. The Genesis of Agricultural Societies In Ontario (Contributed by Ontario Denzxrtment ( Agriculture, Toronto.) AAGRIEHELTURAL FAIRS The First Association In Upper Can- zula-Birth of the Provincial Fail --Ureation of the Department 01 Ag:-iculml-e-L:ztcr Enension 0| '01-k. LOCALS The Nofthem Advance u.u\._y auau uucu uavc uau uuuuc Dated at Barrie, this 23rd dag! of` July, A.D., 1924. D_J-__I_..___n. D, l.l__,_..,, I mree times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush of? the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then. act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidne s and stop bladder irri- tation. Jad alts is inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithiu- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help pre- vent serious kidney and bladder dis- orders. `Ru 2:" rnnnne A.-:..I. 1...... _z _--: V oraers. By all means, drink lots of good water every day. _ Have your physigian exam- ine your ladneys at least twice a year. _ l Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys in their charts to lter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occasionally to re- lieve them like you relieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness. the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irri- tated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. help neutralize tlmsn irr+.-ninn- IlU1'IlL', Jcrmcy. Edg.z':1r-Goal, Brown; full backs, E. Grey, J. Cockburn; half backs, A. Taylor, McCarthy, W. Cockburn; for- wards, V. Sh:-3se1', A. Slcsser, B. Slosser, R. Slc-sser, V. Hicklimr. ROfCl CC---THOR. Hiinc (`vn3Ir- on-.s.sur, 12. me-sser, v. Hlcklimr. ` Rcfcree--Thos. Higgins, Craig- lhurst. mums follows Rug`by-Goal, Cameron; full backs, L. Scott, G. Horne; half backs, E. Scott, Strachan, Barr; forwards, Tudhope, J. Scott, Bywater, I. Horne, Jcrmey. E(]Q'Y Gm-1| R1'n\xrn- fl! 1>'v\I-1"` hlzab. Mrs. Moore made two wills, the first in 1920, divided the $22,000 estate equally among her children. The-later will, executed in 1921, gave larger shares to the executors -~two sons, William and Emmanuel-- and the largest legacy to a daughter, Ellen, who had left a position in the West to come home and care for her aged parents. The other seven legatees attempted to prove that un- due influence had ~bee-n used by Ellen to have the money willed to her, and that their mother was in- capable of making` a will. In Q`lVlT!0` l1lQ 'Ilr1niQ`lnn ,Tn:ln-ca capuule OI maK1ng' will. In giving his `decision, Judge Vance states that such was not the case, and adds that had Miss Moore been left the whole estate, there could be no fault found with it, as she was a good friend and dutiful da.ug`hter to her mother. A xxriwn Fnnn:l +'nuH- AM. +1.... ....:11 U.iLUgllLUl' DO Her mother. All who found fault with the will left home when young, and the only connection they kept up was in :11 perfunctory way, and Ellen, who was asked, by family arran_gremcnt, to come home and care for her parents, did so, and Liidn t use improper in- fluence, thc judgment reads. His Honour mnhfinhv: H-n .~.u:,Immn uuencc," U10 Judgment reads. His Honour mentions the evidence of Dr. 1\'IcFaul, who drew the will, and of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rupert, who witnessed it, as being` very sat- isfactory. The effect of all the in- dependent witnesses is very strong in favour of the deceased, at the time she executed the will being of competent understanding and appar- ently a free agent, says Judge Vance. uy Lnem. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said execu-I tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having: regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. `h-4.-.I -1. h-_A..:_ LV..`,, nn_,u 1, ,1-