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lnnucncc: 01 1`.gy1pL. In addition to `the urns, `he brought 20 Oamuluts from various 'Cart'hagen- ian ciwnilizaltions and :1 number of stone texts. which -were placed at the `base of Ithe sazcrif-iciazl urns, all of them l`\I `V IL} 1151-: nnnvan-I To Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial ,_....-.a.-1--.crx:r:.| Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. The Simcoe Marble Works G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 20 Owen Street BARRIE LOVVEST PRICES 1_v_ov~1.IsFTI_1E TIME. ----- -.. .... `I IS YDUNCEST OFFICIAL 0F CANADIAN PACIFIC Id. As1at1c_r're1gn_u Agent OI the` ban- ndxan Pacic Rallway ynth o'1ce a_t Montreal and supervmon over On- ental and Australasian traic via Pacic Ports. Rnrn {n Vonnnulxror {vs `IQQK RAW- Gray hair, however handsome, de- ` notes advancing age. We all know the ` advantages of a youthiul appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. nnn f stnv :2-rav! Look young! Leo Solloway, recently appointed Asiatic Freight Agent of the Can- adian Pacic Railwav with office at KBCIIIC f.0I"C8. ' Born in Vancouver in 1895. Mr. ` Solloway has the distinction now of being the youngest ofcial in Cana- dian Pacic service, a distinction which he has won through fourteen years service in the freight depart- ment of the Company. He com- menced work as stenographer in the steamship department of the General ` Freight ofce in Vancouver in 1910, and remained in that department. until 1915 when he enlisted for active service with the 72nd Highlanders. He returned from overseas in the Fall of 1917 and was attached to the steamship export department in Van- couver until 1918 when he was loaned to the British Ministry of Shipping, acting as assistant to the agent of the Ministry at the Pacific port. In June 1919. Mr. Sollowav went The barn and contents, including the season's cro-p, ve horses and a cow, belonging to Wm. Curry, 21. mile south of .`\'ewmarket;, were -burned on Thursday last. l.V1lI1lSU'y at we .[`3.ClI1C DONG. In June 1919, Mr. Solloway went ` `to Montreal as chief clerk to the Asiatic Freight Agent. Two years later he was appointed chief clerk to the General Foreign Freight Agent, and last May appointed as Acting Asiatic Freight Agent which ofce has been conrmed by promulgation. Loss of from $10,000 to $15,000 was caused to the new building of the Wood Specialty Co., Orillia, on the night of Sept. 25, when re broke out in the polishing room. hearing votive inscriptions -to the god- dess Tan-it. FI1r;AI1c .041-uinn-e .`1.n mhn nnHnr~'r1'nn: (less lamt. Curious utlhings Cm 't`l1C collections were ltip-sticks and rouge nboxc-is. bronze mirrors and scissors .ivory hz1irpins and many other little toilet articles used by the women of `I'll-at period. Ppnhans the lfZ1n8t rfind amomz by me or war pcrzoa. Pcnhaps the trz1nges't among the ruins were clay pipes, indi1C.a`ting strongly what they had been used. and. perhaps. nfor some kind of tobacco This upihokls rthc clauim ovf many s-cie.n- tists rhwt people of who oarlv rpcriods used .tobacco. . R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 LEO SOLLOWAY 2\'cw York, Scm. 22-."Uhc Levia- than, partly `crippled by `the loss of ntwo propc`-llcr blades, came `to port this afternoon at `six o'clock. The injury will not .in'tcnfcrc with the big Liner `departing on schedule ncxl Sat- urday. Lnclmlcd in the cargo of the Lcvialthan we.-rc itawemy strange and biz7.:Lnrc urns, being :1 sclc-eta-(1 group of 120 sapecinicns of sacricial urns (lug up (luring :1 .pc.rio of lSl.\' weeks in the zuilcicnt Hhocnician `city of rCrmt`lmgc found lying 1t2l1ii't}'~Iihrcc feet below -the upper dtrzxta of c-znrtlh. 'm..~. .m.1I...~.o:.-m nu rm-n enm-in1r>n`< x\':1< ELMVALE FAIR HARD HIT BY BAD WEATHER (Continued from page three) DOMESTIC SCIENCE Bread-Home made, white, D. Hocken, Myrtle Langrman, Marshal Langman. Home made, brown, Em- ma Foster, D. Hocken, Mrs. Alex Rxichardson. Home made, fruit, Mar- shal Langman, Myrtle Langtman, D Hocken. Home made, nut, Marshal Langmna, Myrtle Langman, Emma F-oster. Light Fruit Cvake--A. Row- at, Myrtle Langman, Pearl Usher. Meat Loaf--A. Rowat, Bessie Rowan, D. Hocken. Half-doz. Baking Pow- der, half-doz. Baking Soda Biscuits- Mary Kell, Mrs. Thos. King. Half- d-oz. Plaizn, half-doz. Fancy Buns or Rolls. D. Hocken, A. Rowat. Pies-- One apple, one custard, W. L. Ritchie, Bert Fren-ch. One raisin, one lemon, Mrs. Thos King, W. L. Ritchie. Gin- ger Cake--D. Hocken, Mary Ken. Angel Cake-D. Hocken, W. L. Ritchie. Jelly Roll--D. Hocken, El- len Dobson. Jam Cake-D. Hocken. Chocolate Layer Cake--D. Hocken, W. L. Ritchie. Two Var. Plain Cookies--D. Hocken, W. L. Ritchie. Two Var. Fruit or Jam Cookies-D. Hocken, Bert.French. Display from one batch of doug'h-Myrtle Lang- man, D. Hocken, Bert French. One glass Apply and Grape Jelly-Em- ma Foster, A. Rowat. Berry and Currant J ell_v-Pearl Usher, A. Row- at. Vegetable Marmalade-A. Row- at, D. Hockefi`. Native Fruit Mar- malade-A. Rowat, Emma Foster. Canned Corn and Tomatoes--Maude Cement, Pearl Usher. Canned Beans and Peas-Maude Clement, D. Hock- en. Canned Rhubarb and Cherries- Pearl Usher, D. Hocken. Canned Strawberries and Raspber1_'ies-A. Rowat, Pearl Usher. Canned Grapes and Pears--D. Hlocken. Preserved Citron and Apples-D. Hocken. Mince Meat---Mary Kell, A. Rowat. Sweet Pickles--A. Rowat, Marshal Langman. Natirve Fruit Beverages- A. Rowat, D.' Hocken. FLORAL Antirrhinums, C. M. Turner, Wal- ter Hill. Asters, Maude Clement, Geo. Cox. Asters, display, N. C. Mor- rison, Wm. Clement. Dahlias, Mrs. Jas. McGinnis, Maude Clement. Gladioli collection, Pearl Usher, Mrs. Jas. McGinni>s. Marigold collection, N. C. Morrison, Pearl Usher. Pansies, Fred Hill, C. M. Turner. Sweet Peas, Wm. Clement, Bert French. Sweet Pe-as, display, Wm. Clement. Stocks, display, C. M. Turner, Mrs. E. Mac- Donald. Zinndas, display, Bert French, C. M. Turner. Annuals C. M. Tur- ner, Maude Clement Perennials, Maude Clement, C. M. Turner. Ta- ble Basket, C. M. Turner, C. E. Cope- land. Vase Bouquet, C. M. Turner, C. E. Copeland. Bridal Bouquet, C. E. Copeland, Emma Foster. Pot Plants-Begonias, Mrs. Jas. McGin- nis, N. C. Morrison. Fern Asparagus Plumois, W. A. Malcolm, Bert French. Geraniums, double, Bert French, Maude Clement. Geraniums, single, N. C. Morrison. Single house plant in bloom, N. C. Morrison, W. A. Malcolm. Window box, Bert French. Best display of plants and flowers, Mrs. Jas. McGinnis. -rv-nvv A nrnn FINE ARTS Oil Painting-Landscapc, nature, Canadian, Mary Fraser, C. M. Turner, Marine from nature, Can., F. M. Bai- .lcy. Vegetables grouped from object, F. M. Bailey. Figure copy, F. M. Bailey. Still life, F. M. Bajley, W. G. Robinson. 1,-_,__ __,_~____1 U. 1\U UJIlDUlIo Water Colors-Lan(lscapc, original, `W. D. Gilbert, F. M. Bailey. Marine, nature, W. D. Gilbert, F. M. Bailey, Fruits grouped from object, F. M. Bailey, W. D. iG:ill:crt. Animals, copy, F`. M. Bailey, W. D. Gilbert. Flow- ers, vase or bowl, W. D. Gilbert, F. M. Bailey. Architectural, copy, W. D. Gilbert, F. M. Bailey. ~ur:___n _ _ . _ . ... C<.....:.. 12` TL`! `l)..:1,-.u U. \Juu\:Lh, 1. . AVA. A.{u.A1\._y- M~isce1laneous-Sepia, F. M. Bailey, W. D. Gilbert. Pastel, gures or group, F. M. Bailey. Crayon, colors, original, F. M. Bailey, W. D. Gilbert. Stencil design, F. M. Bailey. Pencil drawing`, W. D. Gilbert, F. M. Bailey. Charcoal sketch, public school, Elm- vale, W. D. G-ilbert. Mechanical drawing, W. D. Gil-bert. Etching, W. D. Gilbert, F. M. Bailey. Hand deco- rated china, realistic desi4:;n, Mrs. Hanna. Hand decorated china, con- ventional design, Mrs. Hanna. Col- lection of amateur work, W. D. Gil- bert, F. M. Bailey. LADIES WORK Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. Kersey, Bessie Rowat. Quilt, cotton, fancy quilting, Maude Clement. Quilt, a. o. k., Mrs. Kersey, Mrs. Robt. `Hum- phries. Comforter, silk, D. Hocken. Fancy bed spread, Mary Fraser, Mrs. Jas. MeG.inni=s. Braided oor rug`, Bessie Rowat, A. Rowat. Rag hearth runner, Mrs. Kersey, D. Hocken. Shoulder shawl, crochet, Mrs. Kerscy, Mrs. Robert Humphnies. Sweater coat or verandah jacket, knitted, Miss E. A. Kilmer, Ellen Dobson. Machine- made cotton garment (not factory), Leona Chisholm, D. Hocken. Gentle- man's sleeping suit, Mrs. Robt. Hum- phries, Agnes Ritchie. Ladies house dress, Ellen Dobson, D. Hockcn. Child's dress or coat from old gar- ment, D. Hocken. Mending worn _ woollen hose, Bessie Rowat, Leona Chisholm. Hand knit wollen socks, nnnvcr. NI :-e Dnhf T-Tnh1nl'n-inc A umsnoim. uanu Knit wouen socxs, coarse, Mrs. Robt. Humphries, A. Rowat. Hand knit woollen socks, ne, Pearl Usher, A. Rowat. Hand knit woollen mitts, double, Pearl Ush- er, Mrs. Kersey. Hand knit woollen mits, ne, Mrs. Robt. Humphries. Hemminp: (French) on table linen, E. A. Kilmer, C. M. Turner. Best laundered cotton garment, Bessie Rowat, Mrs. Robt. Humphries. Set (six) crochet table mats, Mrs. Ker- sey, Pearl Usher. Set (six) table dolies, white emb., C. M. Turner, Le~ ona. Chisholm. Filet crochet sweater coat, Mrs. Jas. McGinni.s. Center piece French emb., white, Mrs. Robt. Humphries, Mrs. Kersey. Buffet side- board scarf, emb., C. M. Turner, Ag- ; nes Ritchie. Buffet or sideboard : scarf, otfher style, Mary Fraser, Agrnes Ritchie. Tea cozy, wool Ellen Dob- son, C. M. Turner. Tea cozy, white, C. M. Turner, Pearl Usher. Service - tray, crochet. emb. or mounted. C. 'M. Turner, Mrs. xxersey. Service The Northern Advance tray, other -style, Ellen Dobson, Mrs. Kresey. Traay cloths, let, trimmed, Leona Chisholm, Pearl Usher. Tray cloths, French and Madeira emb., Agnes Ritchie, Leona Chisholm. Cloth and six serviettes, initialled, C. M. Turner. Luncheon set, Emma Foster, C. M. Turner. Tea. cloth, let crochet or tatting, Leona Chisholm, Ellen Dobson. Tea cloth, drawn thread work, Mrs. Kersey, Ellen Dob- son. Five o clock tea cover, emb., Agnes Ritchie, C. M. Turner. Centre piece or doily holder, C. M. Turner, Agnes Ritchie. Six serviettes, trim- medb, Pearl Usher, E. A. Kilmer. Boudoir lamp shade, E. A. Kilmer, Emma Foster. Pin cushion, emb., C. M. Turner, Pearl Usher. Pin Cushion, other style, washable, Mrs. Kersey, Pearl Usher. Pair bo-udoir slippers, C. M. Turner, Agnes Ritchie. Pair knitted bed socks, C. M. Turner, U. Hocken. Pair bedroom towels, cro- chet insertion, Mrs. Ernest MacDon- ald, C. M. Turner. Pair guest tow- els, cross stitch, emb., C. M. Turner. One guest towel, Swedish darnin-g, C. M. Turner, Agnes Ritchie. One towel, white emb., Pearl Usher, C. M. Tur- nnr Pair nillnw vases-_ crochet trim- white emb., ream usner, U. LLV1. Lur- ner. Pair pillow cases-, crochet trim- med, C. M. Turner, Emma Foster. Pair pillow cases, emb., Mrs. Kersey, C. M. Turner. Pair day pillow slips and sheet, he-mstitched and initialed, Pearl Usher. Pair pillow slips and sheet, Leona Chisholm, Mrs. Robt-. Hum-phries. Fancy sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. Robt Humphries. Centre piece, eyelet emb., Agnes Ritchie, Em- ma Foster. Centre piece, let cro- chet, Pearl Usher, Mrs. Kersey. Three hand-trimmed handkerchiefs, D. Hock- en, Pearl Usher. Ladies fancy tea bag crochet or crochet trimmed, Mrs. Jas. McGinnis, E. A. Kilmer. Ladies fancy tea bag, other style, Agnes Ritchie, Leona Chisholm. Ladies beaded blouse or gown, Leona Chis- holm, D. Hocken. Ladies convales- cent jacket, Ellen Dobson, C. M. Turner. Ladies emb. night robe, Ag- nes Ritchie, Bessie Rowat. Ladies i camisole, Mrs. Robt. Mumphries, Ag- nes Ritchie. Ladies vestee, crochet or tatted, Mrs. Kersey. Ladies lin- gerie set, other style, D. Hocken, Le- ona Chisholm. Tatting, silk or cot- ` ton, Mary Fraser, Ellen Dobson. Emb., modern cross stitch, Ellen Dobson, Mrs. Kersey. Emb., Oriental, Mrs. Kersey. Emb., hardanger, colors, Mary Fraser. Emb., Balkan, Leona Chisholm, Mrs. Kersey. Emb., sun- burst, Ellen Dobson, Mrs. Kersey. Emb., oral, Mary Fraser, Ellen Dob- son. Emb., conventional, Leona Chs- holm, Mrs. Robt. Humphries. Library table runner, colored emb., Agnes Ritchie, C. M. Turner. Library ta- ble runner, other style, Mrs. W. W. Spring, Agnes Ritchie. Infant s out- t, crochet or knit, wool, E. A. Kil- mer, Agnes Ritchie. Child s pique dress or coat, emb., D. Hocken. Pair boudoir curtains, hand trimmed, Ag- nes Ritchie, Mrs. R. Humphries. Bead work, modern, Agnes Ritchie, Ellen Dobson. Sofa cushion, emb., Mrs. Kersey, Jean Draper. Sofa cushion, washable, Pearl Usher, Agnes Ritchie. Sofa cushion, othr style, Pearl Usher, Mrs. Kersey. Single piece fancy knitting`, not listed, Mrs. Kersey, Le- ona Chisholm. Single piece cotton crochet, Agnes Ritchie, Mrs. Kersey. Single piece Irish crochet, Mary Fraser, Mrs. Kersey. Single piece colored emb., not `listed, Mary Fraser, Agnes itchieR. Single piece white emb., not listed, F-earl Usher, Leona Chisholm. lnfant s long dress, Pearl Usher. Single piece fancy work, new and original, Agnes Ritchie, El- len Dobson. Collection of amateur work, Pearl Usher, Leona Chisholm. its hundred-rota. Don't stay gray! young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyetlfs Sage and Sulphur Com- pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of oth- er ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af- ter another application or two, its ` natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap- pear years younger. Map of Great Britan and Ireland, Glenna Downey, Sam Boyce. Map of Ontario, Leighton McGinnis, Jack Ritchie. Map of coutny of Simcoe, Mary Langman, Glenna Downey. Drawing", Ross Anderson. Copy one verse Maple Leaf, Class 1, Hazel Bell. Copy one verse Maple Leaf, Classes 11 and III, Leona Agnew, Archie Kerr. Composition on agri- cultural topic, `Clsas II, Ross Ander- son. Composition on recent war, Class III, Ha:I.el_ Bell, Elwyn Coe. Three drawings, Class IV, Edna Boyce, Jas. Warren. Three drawings, Contnuation Classes, Jessie McGm- nis, Marion Dickenson. Exhibit of wild flowers and leaves, Crossland school, Elmvale school, Langman school, Allenwood school. 13...... ....,1 r<:..l.. Dm~+ y.1e.:n emu- DLIIUUI, :1-ucuvv uuu uvlxuvna Boys and Girls-Best plain sew- ing by girl of 16 or under, Florence King, Mildred Rowatt. Best darniny, in wool stocking, Minldred Rowatt, Florence King. Best darning in cat ton stocking, Mildred Rowatt, Flor- ` ence King. Best made button holes in wool goods, Florence King, Mil- dred Rowatt. Best made `button holes in cotton goods, Florence King, Mildred Rowatt. Best pair men's knitted wool socks, Otilla Archer, Mildred Rowatt. Best wihite oats; both seed and s'hea.f, IGeo. :El- rich, Jr., Ella Livingston. Best col- lection of scroll work, Harold Bell. Best calf exhibited by boy or girl, Orval Locke, Myrtle Cumming. Best collection of garclen produce, Myrtle Lzmgman, Ivan Hoskin. Best `A: gal. of oats grown by boy or girl, Hazel Cumming, Ottie Livingston. Collec- tion from competitors in home gar- den contest, Myrtle Langman, Ken- neth Coe. Best pair Barred Rock chickens, cockerel and pullet, Harvey Dr-inkle. ,_1,__I _-...:..... 1.....- 1Jl`llIl\lC- Specials-For school coming` long- est distance, Gibson school, Wyevaue school. For school other than Elm- vale having greatest number in pro- cession, Wyevale, Crossland. `Best marching in procession, Elmvale Con- tinuation School, Elmvale Public School. Best display of flags, -ban- ners and badges, Crossland schooi, Elmvale Publ-ic School, Allenwood school. The most artistic and rep- resentative oat coming longest dis- tance, Allenwood school. The most artistic and representative oat in procession, Elmvale school, A1len.wood school. Best drill by boys and 2-in-1` attending school min 1924, Crossland. By E. B. Burt, for best three house plants--Bert French, Mrs. Fraser, N. C. Morrison. By J. T. Simpson, for best pen of bacon hogs ' (se1ect.s)-Lloy Sim p s 0 n, Wm. SCHOOL (SHILDREN SPECIALS Tourist business throughout Can- ada has been remarkably produc- tive this year and it is estimated i that its total value for the Do- ` minion will exceed $100,000,000. This places the tourist traffic high among Canada : industries. Lu: 1 I 1:51:53 Lia uxuccn j vuc va- the two fine steamers umier con- struction for the Canadian Pacific Rai1way's British Columbia coastal service, was launched at Glasgvw, Scotland, on September 27th. Lady Mount Stephen, widow of Lord Mount Stephen, former president of the company, performed the launch- ing ceremony. In an indication of how plentiful wild game has become of recent ` years in the Province of Quebec comes a report from Montreal, ` which records the recent appearance of a full-grown bull moose in Rose- meunt, a suburb of the city. It is thought to have strayed into the neighborhood `from the forest to the north. The animal was quite tame and was easily captured. Here and There SACRIFICIAL URNS AGED 3,000 YEARS DISCOVERED ON SITE OF CARTHAGE The Duke of Alba, who. with other Spanish grandees, recently completed an extensive tour of Can- ada, purchased a number of very valuable furs for gifts to be pre- sented to his friends, including the King and Queen of Spain. The furs were acquired while the Duke was hojouming at Banff, the popular mountain resort on the Canadian Pa- cic main line. \ i So greatly has the turkey indus- try grown in Saskatchewan that marketing pools have now been ar- ` ranged by the Saskatchewan De- partment of Agriculture and the Saskatchewan Grain Growers Asso- ciation for the marketing of both dressed and live turkeys this fall. Inspectors will be furnished for grading and giving killing and dressing demonstrations. So heavy was the movement of grain from the lakes to the port of Montreal recently that serious con- gestion was feared. The storage capacity of the port is 10,100,060 bushels and the grain in sight was greatly in excess of this figure. But skiliul handling quickly re- duced the amount in hand to 7,956,- 442 bushels, relieving the situation completely. No further possibility of congestion is anticipated. IRISH REBELKS` ESTATE TO MAN WHO ORDERED HIS EXECUTION It is expected that` before the season closes, the work of rock- l ballasting the main lines of the 1 Canadian Pacific Railway in the ` Quebec District between Montreal and Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto and Montreal and Quebec will be completed. The latter section re- quires only a few miles to be fin- ished, while the other portions of line referred to have already been finished. As a result, the Canadian Pacic will have in these lines a road-bed which is not excelled by any other on this continent. London, Oct. 2.-Throug11 the days 01 Sinn Fein war \vith Great Britain and the weeks of negotiating the Irish Treaty there were no closer friends than Kevin ()`Higgins and Rory O'Connor. Tho trmtv wnq accentml and Sinn Fein U niggins and nory U Connor. The treaty was accepted and Sinn split in half. 0'1-Iiggins became Home Minister in the Free State Cabinet; 0'- Connor elected to ght that Cabinet, but still the two men remained friends. O'Connor led the men who held the Four Courts in. Dublin against Free State be- siegers, but still the two were friends. Finnllv () Cmmor was captured. Re- siegers, but sun me two were xrienus. Finally O Conn0r captured. publicanism was still strong and the Free State decided on strong measures. O'Connor was sentenced to death, and the warrant for his execution came in due course to the desk of the best friend he had in the world. All manner of pressure was brought to bear on O'I-lig- gins. but he replied: He must die to- morrow morning," and closed his lips tight as he signed, (THiaQi11s remaned seahed at thait The Princess Kathleen one of L- 1.....- 3:..- ..L-__..-.._ -1... _..-_ tight he signed, O Higg'ins desk all night, alone. At eight in the morning messengers brought him word that his friend was dead. O'Higgins was not thinking of him any more as Gory Rory, but only as the chum who six months before had stood up for him at his wedding. The Home Minister col-i lapsed in the chair when he had signed the death Warrant. Truck nirrl .in the House of Com- uypxu .7|.Inlu. u. ..,....... The collection of rare specimens was brought over by Count Byron De Prorak. who for five years has been cmulucting e.\zp1ora-niors in -xzhe mins of Tunisia. The siguifieaxice of the urns. rsaid Counit De Porrmk, is tha-1 they `daste hack to .21 -period of ive cen-turies before - 1e Christian era` Sealed within `them are the charred bones of in'fan:ts who were votive of- ferings to ltlhe god Moloeh and his comort Tnnit. , AI.| .,, .1, .1__ .._.... ...... ..1.nn.--. `l death warrant. Last night in the House mons. Colonial Secretary Thomas told the sequel to this story. \Vhen O'Hi;z- gins was able to return to his office, he was informed that the (lead rebel's will left his entire estate to the friend who had ordered his death. - Clement, Walter Cumming. By Agn- cultural Society for best Clydesdale spring` colt--Chas. Grc.`.'. J. O. Ritchie, Cecil Kidd, Fred Gregg. By S. L. Anderson, for best essay on Flos School Fair-Myrtle Langvman, Dorothy Sliephard, Bertha Tubman. Chas. McCurdy, Live Stock Dept, tor the best pair of bacon hogs exhibited by member of the Elmvale Pib Club -L1oy(l Simpson, Ross Usher, An- drew Fleming. By Gunn s, Ltd., for the best bacon hogs, owned and ex- hibited. by a member of Boys Pig Club, Lloyd Simpson. By T. E. Smith, for best tern pounds buter-W. L. Ritche. TIRED OUT ALL THE TIME % Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- | ham s Vegetable Compound ` Harrowsmith,Ontario.-"1 DOOK your medicine before my baby was born and it was a eat help to me as was very poorl until I started to ta eit. I just felt as though I was tired out all the time and would take weak, fainting spells. My I nerves would bother me until I could get little rest, day or night. I was told by a. _ friend to take Lydia. E. Pinkham s Vege- table Com und and I only took a few bottles an it helped me wonderfully. I would recommend it to any woman. I am doin what I can to publish this good me icine. I lend that little book you sent me to any one I can help. You can with the greatest of [pleasure use mv name in reszard to the Vegetable with the greatest or [pleasure use my name in re and Vegetable Compound if it w 11 serve to help others. -Mxs. HARVEY MILLlGAN,R. R. No-.2, Harrowamith, Ontario. nu , ,L______ J Llal Luwullanvu, vuu... nu. In a recent canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com-< pound over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 said they had been hel ed by its use. This medicine is for su e by all druggists. iBARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY CO11SOI`{ lilllll. }\'1l'h0l1g`h lthe urns are almosa 3,000 years old. t`hcy are in :1 rcn1z1rl state of rprescrvavtlion. They were `found in the Temple 0-! Tanit. The color- ings on the vases are red, yellow and ochre, and reflect an Egwvtia nsclrool of art. save for some of -the earliest P1l1ocnailcian era in Cmtlhage, and these poin to the Grocia-n imllluencc. 1.. ,..-A...- m 4-nn(`l'I lm Phoenician |LEM BROS Nervesaviiile Best Phone 616. {Barrie - Marble - Works Harrowsmith, Ontario. - ` `I book your .....m~;na hafnm mv babv Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 86 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED ` Memorial Tablets JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Wo1'kmansh'1p guaranteed on all familv washing Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - 13 HENRY & COWAN SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK Several Snappy Little Houses at $1000, $1400, $1600, $1800 ` Several Splendid Buys at $3500 100 houses, all prices, sizes and locations. AUTO LICENSES EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE Debentures of the Town 01 Barrie. 51 Per Cent. Good Investment. W. BELL; IssUE1i .............s.. A... ...... .2 7 OWEN STREE1` Masonic Temple Building Successor to J. Arnold FOR SALE pom (0 H11: \JlL"\.lu-II uunuu.u\,v. In order to reach the Phoenician ruins. Count De Prorak said the had to go down vhrough rfive dis-tri.nldt civiliza- tions; vfirst.:1 he Saracens of the Eighth Century; tfhen >t`he Byzantine; `next the Vandal; then `the Roman; `then the Cathagian or Phoeniician. This early Canlimge, he explained, reflected the influence of Egypt. R -_I_I .- .1... ..-... nu. l*\v-rxurrl-1-O Page Seven ` Five Points Barrie. `When Mixed with sulphur It ` Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once