The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Instructions to refuse sonable offer. All LADIES! DARKENM YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma : sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know FUNERAL DlRECT6R AND EMBALMER A ..v-.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A MODERN COTTAGE Phone 31. Barrie. /unycn Au I.vuuc\.vuI.I Established 1869 Summer Properties G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 and prices. for rent. SEE US LOTS Page Three Barrie. Om uguu Phone 21 8. A few Ontario is calling you LOWEST PRICES 20 Owen Street BARRIE mick. .~:c5's;ii1=L2iza7. * ; ""'{4}}.s.... Do you loxaa for the open country-the rolling farm lands-tl1e l es and streams-the unspoiled woods? You will nd them all in you: own Province-and all within easy motoring distance from almost every point. The hi hways are calling you. The extent of the good roads an their ne condition will surprise you. It is not necessary to stick to the provincial highways. The coun roads in most parts of the Province are maintain in excellent condition, and lead to spots none the less beautiful though not so well known. See Ontario this summer. Get acquainted with the gielople and the beauties of your own Province. You will (1 good roads and good fellowship everywhere in Ontario. These roads were built with your money and that ol the other people in Ontario. Take a pride in them. Do not needlessly destroy them by reckless driving. Re- member they are yours to use, not to abuse; yours to enjoy, not to destroy. To (protect them from needless wear and tear, the law rovi es a speed limit of 25 miles an hour. This speed imit also rotects you and other motorists from accident on the hig ways. Your co-operation in obeying the law is condently looked for by the Government. This cooperation is in your own interest, because the damage which is done by excessive `seed must be paid for by you and other users of the to: . Do not delay a savings deposit on account of its small size. "Small regular deposits soon amount to a substan- tial sum. One dollar opens a savings account at any branch of the Union Bank. 953 Good Fellowship and Good Roads T await you at every turn nnaavenucmmcusuea oymeunzano uepanmenzoy mus- wuystogecure tM d vncunisaandtmdcdriws-3. AuaomobI1cClubs, RndsA.tsudadonsnda!Ioherpublic :pin':edbodia,inabac'ngthabILnoftfu1oadsofdx Ptoviuce. IIp\nI ;--.s an uncanny... qg. . n o -4---_ - , Aaderdsmni.maedbythOn:aloDparunen: h- ugs: rt; secure oo d mam and 1Ici.f&1l:!IAi(`n. @m&EE @@@7m:z*%;z ~` NOW .18 THE TIME. UNION BANK OF CANADA Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes-- J. E. J. Aston, Manager Thornton Branch--M.C. Wigle, Manager Cookstown Branch-T. McMillan, Manager Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit ,,...--.---- -_:-r_-, - as: r DIED SUDDENLY Mr. J. W. Rae, known to many in this district, died `suddenly at Gglenvside, Sasl-:., on May 22. He `was in his usual good xhealrbh, -but while unhitching his horses he was suddenly seized with a stroke and de- spite prompt medical attemtion pass- ed away in a few hours. R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 The comservarhive church of Jerus- alem was skeptical of the work o1 ssalmaltion than; was baimg done at An- tioch beoaiuse men mot `trained as Jews were receiving blessing`. Barn- wbas, who was sent -to investigparte, re- turned with the me-ssalge talmatt God's spirit of grace was non; conned to race, color or creed. His mercy was free and limitless. The church at Jerrusalerm was wise enough to give its blessing and as a resulrt the gospel spread over Europe. 'l`l~.-. alum`.-.L. 1...... ..`l.......- 1.-.! LL- bvuyu; ..-,_;;\.uu vv\,A ;4-.u.uyx.. The church has always had the free~(1`om to enter new alliances. We are taking` those we have and from them building a foundation for a 2'1'ea/ter one. Paul says Now we see .... ......A. n I7`....,..J..-H. 1...}. A... LL- I2,.LL ear. \, We are here because we believe in sacrice that is not `sacrifice mere 13` for its own sake. Penasnce is not the 1vig'ht idea because if we are fol- lowing ilfe in the right way we need no superficial additional peninance. The sacrice -of our preferences are emailed in the coimsummalbion of union. We never re`cog'n:ize that others are passing through the same tr-ia.~1s as we are. We have to get near them, side by side, before we realize that their heart yearnimgss are just as deep as ours. Out of the way of sacrice we come near enough to each other to take each other's hand and nd that we are brother`. 111, ,.,, I _,, L,, ,, 1- .1 u. _s.L\.uuu\.L u nu act: in pant. Free-dom leads to the light of heaven and to a fuller expression of /Lham which can never be fully expressed. `X7- _..- nu. nun .:u_yo -\uvv LA..- uvu ouuu pun. vuA'.LuAAu5 aucw. We are here beauzse we believe in obecbiwenice to heaavenly laws, because we have 1131'-lESt in our provtimaial and drominiion repreusenltartives and in our church coms'ti`turhion creabecl by us. God is the head of all churches and we follow .our church into the un- ion. We will be fai/chzful '00 {the con- nlnitaionas that God 'h`a:s' placed on us and will follow his guidance. Go(l s will is the tlettermxinirng force of life, so we believe in God s libenty ow will. in: .- . . . -. u-uuu uuu uuu uuuu vvx. ant. upuwuzxc. We are here because Jesus .thio.ught of others and because we are willing to sacrice our pride mtzher than the kimgclom of God. If we held to form and not to the spirit that the -form 1-eipresenhs we were not true to Him. `KY- ..... ...2LL 11.2.... L.....L1-.l T17- Lyllnvovlnuo nu. vv\.L\. wuu uuuc 'uu LLLllll- We go with Him humbled. We are here because we are willing to give up our possessions rather than our souls. The rthings our hearts cling to we cherish, but when God cams we put them aside. T puva and A-uuhl-. `luv. .'.. T.\....- VI... . vvvunu Ivu ya-av uuunu u..u\.u.. Love and truth live in Jesus. The spivim of God makes any place a church. The arena, 2. place of pleasure, was sanctified by the spirit that perv-aded it during the services on Wednesday last; the building it- =n`H3 nioye 4:: V\VII*Ll:U'lfI' +1.,` ...4-......-.....L.,\...,. vu vvyunnuouuj yaw, uuc uunuuung xv- sedf was as nothing, the a:tmorsph.eme everytthing. Unximy vwiith one another, communion with God could not but be felt as the services proceeded. T.`1o u-nu HA5 L/-.4`n.-. ... H .........l...J \a uvu. In the work that was being done before mhere was much ovevloapping, so we are caasnin-g 3111 at the feet on God and are bui1din,g anew. urn .....,\ 1..-..- 1...... ...... .- L-.1:A-.- :.. up :.\.:.u we `UIIJC GCLVIUUB 1Jl`UUtfC`LlCUc The way lies before us, conclud- ed Mr. Brown. The path is not al- ways goirng :to be covered with sun- shine; it is not always going to be free of obstacles; the way lies up and beyond; it is as wide as the Love of God. The only entrance is by the overcoming of on-eselif. The path will be diicult, and wiil be tra- versed in sweat, but those -who travel it will be honoured for their faith, their courage, and their love. Evening Service In an inspiring address at the evening worship Dr. Lennon referveo in a vivid` manner to Our Humbling Heritage, pointing out thaxt in every phase of our present day life we are only addiing to the foundation laid down by our ancestors. Tn r\`\r\v\>:v-n. L:._ _J,1,, .1 aysrlhul 4.v.qv vuaw L11: GGLIVJUIBJS (lBpl'.`Il(l' ed on the success of the men who had hived before Him, how much more we to-day should feel depend- em on the principles of life and so- ciety established by our forefathers. AH .+1In.n m-`.1.-m..l...... -11 u_,. ..,_J. ..u.u; vavavluolltkl U)` our 1.0I'eIaTJlI':. All -he splendour, all the reach upwards of our _ lives comes from standing on dead men 3 shoulders. Our humbling` inheritance is truly g're~at. m.1_..-_ --.-.r.,,1 - b.\.un~ T:hree examrples of common atti- tudes to life were portrayed. The uu,u. God. w..n.... .1, \luL auucauurs. In opening his adclress the speaker referring` to the work of John the Barpahist and others, dec1.a;re(l that it Jesus felt thafc His activities depend- ml on Hm cum-n.=.= 1.4? +1.. ........ ...1... Spezuking at the morning` service,` Rev. Brown based his sermon -on the sixth verse of `the ninth chaprter of Acts, Lord, what will Thou have ......~ L... J... H In this advenuture of faith we should sbarrt with the faith that lies behJin.d the question, Lord, what wjl Thou have me to do? We are where we are to-dray, said Mr. Brown, because we believe in obed- ience, and because we are robedi0nt to the Heavenly Vision, a vision that beckons on and on and which in folhowlimg leads -to areas of w1id.e1' life. We are here because of -the Mn L....L`....,` .... .-..I.- __._.. 1`_:n n I :7 O V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000606000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO{ COLLIER ST. CHURCH? SUNDAY SERVICES (Continued from page one) 1- . .u vvw LC 1151!? UUDGKUDU UL `UIIJU bafore us who were fai1Jhd:`u~1 to The Northern Advance -..- D.-._, vvuo u..,e..m. Applying this principle D1`. Len- nron declairetl that we lallll at `times have had a conscious pride in that we were 1\/Ierthodisfcs, Presbylterianis or Congregafcionvalisats, in itlmait we be- lionged to on-e of t hjsxtonical clu1rcl1,es. Yet not one of us have reason to be proud, for all we have done is add -tlhe n'i:~;hing' Itouches. Let us hope they are not exper- iences, he 1`011'|'1'1`l(G(l. All the glory is to -the `men who went l)e'f0l'c. P1'esby.te~rian4ism and the glory of it lies with the men who with personal risk and dange-r -`lEltl(l its 'foundat:io~n. In the face of adversity t,h.e_v strug- gled on and on. Cong'regwtio11alism has its roots in rthe distanst past. The foun(le1's were willing .bo saczrifice comfomts to worsihip God accoiwling to the (liotahioii of their vheaazrts. The Me1tl1.o have boasted of their oonzg1'eg'amions dristributed all over the world. They are unjustsly taking a pride in their wealth aiid numbers. The men who made Methodiism rst are those who wrested it from suav- a.geu'y and stood for it against srpite and malice. rn y .1 1-`. . mu, 44:11:.- As a third example Dr. Lennon spoke of having visited a weallrblmy young` f-2u'me1' whose build-ing's were palaitiarl sztxruotnurers, and whose stock was zvll pedigreed. As rbhe young` man led me about a conscious pride possessed him, said the speaker. The desire taing'1ed in me to tell him You `11ave`n t (lone tlhsis. This (lakes back to .1:he men who `turned the v-ir- gin for-0,31: inrto arasble Land. You have added `ohe'nis:hing' touches, `but the glory was tlmeirs. Af\!v\1Rvv:v<:~- LL.3.. ......`.-3_`A T`\-- `l \\ ...wu\.\.. T.ouch:'m.g' on the eld of missiolms, the speaker .poinIted out that we must not let one man '1apse because he lives near the edge of the would. The old dvisciples preached in barns, kitchens, arrywhere, and `they 'lain the foumlamion of Mvtah.0(IJi`S'ITl. VVe can catch the spirit by which uthery Worked to enrich our Lives and strengvthen our oppontundties. ,lA:`/R ...- L`,...`I .. ......L..:... I .n.;s.ubmu.u vux utlllvnlvunnuvlumu J While we feel a certain lamounn of pride in that Canada and these three (lemomin-amions have come to- gether to lead tJhenwo1'ld in the mat- ter of -unxioxn, we musut 1-ermember that we did not (Lo it all. Indeed, there is a quesrtion that if we had to start; it -we might not do it. We had, however, enough cloggedness to carry it through. I`.-..L4~v.... .-...-nu 4-`nan-n .4l..A ....I:.-...:..._ nu.-. 1.:-..;;-.v-.1. The laws, the institutions, the moral and reiigious atmosphere of our life are not our products; they belong to our long dead fathems. The glory of England is to the men who `from time to time deed the powers that ruled that principles 01 trumh and freedom might be won for those who came after them, to the men with advaarced polibica.-I id>ea:a who were able to see into the future. Let us pay tribute `to hhese men and not unjustly claim honour rtzhat Is theirs. V17 ...,,.., .. ....v..,,... Getting away from the religious aspect, we `belong to Britain, the most honest of all the nations on esmth, as she has proved -herself to be. We may be jusaied in singing Rule Britannia, but when we glory in our British `blood let us re- mermber we did not make this Em- pire, we simply urldied touches here and there. Let us hope they made it more perfect. TL- 1.....- 1... .`......L!L...4.:_.._ LL- vun.-ug- We have come into union because we were seeing the need of a true brotherhood, that we might shape the world more effectively for Christ than we could in separaate denomina- uions. In the light of Home and Foreign Missions we sink SJ. differ- ences. We shall give these people the gospel, cut out overliappinsg, and by so doing make the Word reach the world in a more effective man- ner. The united church is the an- swer to che call to be wontihy 01 those who have gone before, to make Canada and the world stnomgeir than ever in its history. A-...\1....,l . n v\rLIA-Inrin` ouunvv Aka x.v\.L All Ava AAAuvvA._y- Applied in a personal way, rthe spea.-ker -stated txatt many people say they are just as good as outher people who go to ohumh. You are just as honest, kindly, co on the sur- aaoe. That is true, but why ? Be- I Again the speaker said that .while ttomwinug the conrbinemt `he had tried mo see some of the ra1'cl1ite~ctu1'a'1 won- ders of the old world. _The C'aIthe- dral at Bnusseils and Notre Dame wt Pamis were not products of a few (bays, years-, but of getne-raw c:ions, yet bhose who completed the last clesign held a dendioamion service, owing Grace unto us for we have rezured unis building. T.heir pride is un justied, for a shazre goes back to the rsd: who began the building. A pant of the glory is cast all along the Line. ,. .... . _ - rsrt was a colony of polpys rbuilding a coral island for years to 1`.`(`.l1 the surface, the dead bodies of each gen- eration bringing the island noarex and n(_-arer the surface of the \V'2?4telv. lt lS possible to c0n(:c:i\'( that the lam`. layer of polyps, the ones that just L`:-xised the island above the surface, took to themselveus all the glory of the building. But that atJtit.u is all wrong; they forgert to COI]S'l(l'3l` all the generamions mhaat had precee~'.le'd them. no es; u:uAAu- Cross-examined by Ralph McLc-an, defense counusel, the witness stated that Kerr seemed to 'be allways cri- ticizing hs neig'hbou1's. J cxhn McNu1k_v of Ge'org'e. cown had had more than one conversation with the Vtlwefendanst in which he had malnigned Mnr. Fin-es. D..L..:..I. T 1\.1'-1 __._ _ n-_,_.. I _, I uuu-;&u\,u AVAIL: Lun:-c. Patrick J. McLean, a `farm hand working` for Mr. Downey south of A11iston, then gave `evidence of a co-nverrsamion he had had with Ken on Fesbruary 21st. Kerr had used almost the same womdfs to him ias he had to Sheil. Sheiil an-d McNu1ky had been close by wihen the conver- sation took place. lIT+7,. .. 1:,. n ,..a...J.-.l H1..- 1' .-wuuzu vvvu 1JAu\.\.- I t. s a lie, started Wm. Ke-rr when -called in defence. He had only talked with Shedl once in his life and that had been in the early wimter. He d:idn ~`c know the man Fines, oh-ough he (Fines) had lived in the witness fa.ther vs house on the town line -'be~tween Mulmur and T05- soron/tio at one time. His fa;th.er is house had been burned, but he had never con.n-ected Fines with it in any way. He denied saying to McLean chant F-ines was wor.th wartohing. n.. ,u.n_~ .u..-.-w\.:......4..:.... 1.,` ..+..;...1 The case of -the piaiiinrtiif, Fines, a farmer in Tossoron-bio, was esstaJb1*ish- ed by the evidence of four friends Jas. Sheil of Monmmorency Ealbs, Que., who had worked in Tossorontio as a farm laborer last year, gave evi- dence t-huast Wm. Kerr, hhe defend- anut, had slia-nndered Eines in his pres ence on Saiturday might, February 21, of this year. The witness a`1`leg'ed that Kerr while tzvlkin-g to him on the from; street of Adlisbon had -said That. Fines is a pnopcr thiecf. That is a ternible class of man to 'ren:t a arm to. He lil burn the place the same as he burned my fa c11e'r`s pkace. Mr. l\'Lu1*phy will have to keep his place locked up while that man is around. r~<,, - 11 v\..... uuwu Ju'IIl\.4J vvuc vvwuuvu vvcuvunuus. On cross ex-aminvatbiovn he stated thast he had not spoken to Murphy since New Year's. On no occasion had he told him (that :he would have Do keep his barn locked. D f` A .-...q...... ..... ....1 .9-.. L1... THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 nx.-.1: Alla uuuu n.n.n\.u. R. G. Agnew, counsel for the p1aJinIt'iE', then asked the witness if he had spoken to any of the wit- nesses for the plaintiff rsiince t:he ac- tion had been 'sta'vted. Kerr first denied thaxt he had, bunt when Mr. Agnew read from -his examination for discovery the srtalbeimenut, I drove out `to McLean's and asked him what he had to say -about it, he jogged his memory and stated that he had dniven out with brobher William `to McLean s. He himself `had not spoken to McLean at all, howe've.r. He was unaware that his brother 11",`; L_,I _1,, _.-, . 11,1 `ax, vvxau Am-Uvvsaav uuwou mug u;vuu.m Brett had also gone to visixt McLean. The witness admitted being ned for driving two cars 'on one license once, and he had also taken a blackboard from an Adjlalla school at one -time and had been forced mo return it. He had had a montgage on A. R. M-urphyls farm for $6,000 and haadi f-oreclwosed in spite of the fact that he knew that loans of money were com- ing tl11'ou.g!l1 to Murphy at the time. Arurlvnpiluc 'D...L.-....I 1UI'.....~1... .._..: ALA` Anna 0llLU\Af_i"ll UU AVLLJLPJIJ (LU V15`; UIIIICI And-rew Richard Murphy then called by the plaintiff in reply and stated rthalt Kerr had told him he should keep the doors of his granary locked. :McN-ulky was also recalled and stated that he had seen Kerr and Sheil talking` in front of the Dominion Ho-tel, Alliston, on Febru- ary 21st. cause "there was someone behind you who arnswered God, whose heart bhrobbed with the great trwth. These are rthe ideals you got from a Chris- tian father or mother. If you are not in contact with the church you are drawing` on a moral 5-trenigith not your own. Some day you will get to the bomtom of it. How about your children then ? `Will they live on the moral strengmh you have ? You who are proud of yourself for your clean- ness and goodness should remember it is not so much your own doing, but the labour of those who have in- strillled into you these principles. It is indeed our humbling imheritzmce. Are you passing these on to your Ann '7 After t1111'ee-quarters of an hour s dcibenaltion the jury' in the case of Einesr vs. Kerr broughi; in a verdict aw~ardinig Samuel Fines $800 dam- ages in his $1,000 slaincler suit against Wm. Kerr of A*1lis~t.o`n. The case was the 'l 3JSlt rto be hieiard at rthe General Sessions Iwsrt W-eaok before J u`dg'-e Vance. Its hearing occupied most of Thursday a.ternoo.n and j-udg'men.t was given `ahe next day after lenigithy legal arg`umenros. qua: . Cvnsecrafce yourself to the cause. When this church is taking stock of its `spiritual power wild you put your- self in closer relationship wriftlh it ? J udy Finds Tm. Kerr of Alliston (-"`rui1 ry of Slander- ing Samuel Fines. MUST 1=A$z;3('BR M A!` SLANDEROUS TALK! READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. G, G.TS`MITHi& co. To P1a.ce.S2<;1'1r`(')rde-17 for EL-.`L\&<)_r1um-(.21-11-;Memori:a,1 .._.... --- Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. `lI`..l-.~'l-.I.~L...-I 1020 Phone 82. G.A.C. DEFEAT GO-GETTERS 26-8 hi-rl-\a. Ian`: urn. \.a\a-\.p-..- n-any -.u-u On Thursday night last the Barrie Girl-s Aitlhletic Club trimmed the Go-Gemtars by 26 to 8 in a gwasme o;f ......L`+k.-.11 .d..-..n..l 1-. LL. A.-min-...'l+n.u.I A.uvIAlr|u.uv|n-l\ Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. Phon \.Jv \a\zIuv\.u'.1 u_y av Mu sotball played in bilme A.g'nic11Ilrtuml `D.-.1. "l"L,. qIw:v\Inr\\n;v .~um~un.n- on vv\n.ru`nI.VI) u. on bu.-u.\. vvu. auuvvcuu yAu;uu Ill mm. Lngxuyuuvvusuaun Park. The winners swung a mighty bait and punched everyhlnimg in I. McLe11w.n s repertoire safely. Petite Gar-sidue -on -the mound for the G.A.C. pitched a good game and aided by excellentt suppont, kept the hits few and far between. ' Cl Al Al an an .. L 1 awn: J.L. Go-(}i1t;tm`s--T. MvcLel`1Ian P. M- Mmsphy c, M. Meeki`rtg lb, M. Lock; ham; 2b, J. Bog`ardis 3b, D. White M. McKnight ss, J. Simpson lf, J. Marshall of, H. McBride rf. uuu 4.44.1. vuvvv G.A.C.-E. Caarside .p, G. Scotbt of D. Rumble lb, B. Robinson 2b, E. Litithe 3b, M. Black ss, D. Edwards ss, 0. Johnson If, G. Godden `of, A. Gar side rf. ` F ur_1' -I1-_ .. fll Sick a Year. Got Great Ben- efit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Let us 'j;.t it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large sfock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. Bloomington, N. S.-I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve etable Compound for pains and backac e, also for nervous- ness, sick headaches and sleeplessness. I was troubled in this way for over a {lean and a friend told me about the egetable Compound and induced me to take it. I must say I have received great benet from it and am able to do my housework now. I recommend the Va etable Compound myself and am wil ing for you to use this letter as a testimonal. --Mrs. WILLIAM MORSE, Bloomington, Annapolis County, N. S. I Do vou know that in arecent mnunn Bloomington, Annapolis you a recent canvass among women users of the Vegetable Compound over 220,000 replies were re~ ceived. To the question, Have you ` received benet by taking this medi- ` cine?" 98 per cent. replied Yes." , This means that 98 out of every 100 ` women are in better health because the}; have given this medicine a fair tria . 11.... 11---- :_ _:_._u__ __-u, ,, - M. In: Mrs. Morse is limp]? another case of a woman receivin ` great benet. Women suffering tom the troubles no common to their sex should listen to what other women lay who have expe- rienced the lame Iufferin e and found relief. Give this dependab e medicine I. chance-and at once. It is sold at all drug stores. 0 mans Tl] no IHUUSEWURKNUW PT,-mC- U-PYP The use of Sage and Sulphur for ta storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance. this simple mix- ture was applied with wonderful ei. fect. D. 1-nmimr af l-mm in musw and fect. _ But brewing at home 15 mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. _ _ \)\I.II-Imm.m Arno-msts sav it darkens hair. Well-known druggists say it darken: the hair 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 our hair, taking one strand at a time. y morning the gray halr disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. HENRY & COWAN MULCASTER AND DUNLOP. The Simcoe Marble Works