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. ..u us-.u-was I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND I EMBALMER Open Day and Night: [47 Elizabeth St. Phone 21 F Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 IDLA..- no a___:- n.-. Sarnia, Ontario.--After my girlie was born I was a wreck. My nerves were too terrible for words and 1 sim-' ply could not stand or walk without pains. I suffered with fainting spells until I was no longer any good for my household duties and had to take to my bed. The doctor said I should have an operation, but I was not in a fit condition at that time. My neighbor said, `Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- ctable Compound? I am sure it will do K011 good and will save t.hose doctor's ills. So I was advised by my husband to try it after I told him about it. I am very thankful to say that I was soon able to take a few boarders for a while as rooms were scarce at that time. My baby is 17 months old now and I have not yet had an operation, thanks to your medicine. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to a few people I know and have told them the good it has ` done me. I know I feel and look a dif- fcrent woman these last few months and I certainly would not be without a bottle of your medicine in the house. You can use this letter as ou see t, as I should be only too gla for those suffering as I have to know what it has done for me."-Mrs. Rossm` G. MAC- CREGOR, R. R. No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario. A recent canvass nf wnm-n nenrn nf UKEUOR, 1:. 11.. No. 2, Sarma, Ontario. canvass of women users of the Vegetable Compound report 98 out of 100 received benecial results. This is a remarkable proof of its merit. C snort txme. Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges- tion and soreness right out. Nothing has such cnncenrrnfarl mama- tion and ngnt out. Nothing has such concentrated. pene- trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The mnmesnt vnn nnnlu `Pm! Dnnngn sun joints reuet at The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. Wheneyou are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles. just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Ease your tight. aching chest; Stop the pain. Break up the conggstion. Feel a. bad cold loosen up in ;ust a short time. Pm-I pnnnnn 0.4. :. I... ..,.u -...... 1=_,%%%_cT. LLOYD Sent Woman to Bed. Great Change After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Dyeing NERVES AND FA|NTlM:__S_PELLS HDEAL SECTIONAL. Summer Cottages ....vv...- n4\,u\.ll uu u.vvu uuya notice. Made of best materials and complete in every respect. - A... __..._.. Don't gonfuse this with the ordinary sectional cottage. I; Come up to Penetang and bee a complete cottage on display, which can be set up at your favorite beach on two days _._.LZ-_ I_J_ _E L-_L _.-_1_,,! I, PENETANG, v, ...u. ;..-...u. Radenhurst & Hammond, Solicitors for the Administratrix. HEDPEPPEHHJH { |}[|L[l3|Nl]HE5I N. PAYETTE & SON FUNERAI-:-l;lRECTORS Away from the heated Town I-.OW PRICED Page Three .0\lu7 Barrie. Om. "5... 218. om. 19-I 109 Dunlop Street. == CLOTHES 1 Dry-Cleaned and Pressed 20 Owen Street BARRIE THIS IS THE ONLY DRY ('3LEANING- PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. Goods Called for and Delivered Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention A Lesson % 2 Jzn Success rn Somewhere a vagrant breeze rustles through orchards and grain elds-somewhere nestling lakes are rippling in laughter--somewhere there is happy health and free- rlnrn-and vnu ran nn tlmm 1:" in n mnonr 5:... :. m Iaugnwr-somewnere mere 15 nappy nealtn and tree- dom-_and you can find them all In a motor trip in Ontano. nu uuvcrmemzm Issueu. Uy me untano uepamnent of high- ways to secure the co-operation of motorists and truck drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all other public spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister; 3. L. SQUIRE, Depicty Minister nguuw wuv vn nun I11-`Ila Thomas Shannon of Midland, who is at present working` in .Ba1'2'ic, was `ned $20 and costs or ten days in. There is a good road to follow. You don't need to stay on the rovincial highways. The county roads in most arts of the Province are in ne condition and lead to eauty spots you do not know. Take a few days off in your car. Take the family with you. In every direction you will see wonderful scenery -rivers and lakes-hills and valleys--beautiful farm country and beautiful towns. Ontario's highways are a welcoming challenge to you and other motorists. Use them, but use them sanely. n ,u __ See the country as you go. Drive moderately. You cannot make any speed records, although you may break speed limits. Your fast driving tears up the road sur- face which you and other users of the roads must replace. There is no magic about road repair work. It costs hun- dreds of thousands of dollars a year, and the money comes out of your pocket and those of your neighbours. In your own interest you should be careful about need- lessly doing damage. The Government is certain of the co-operation of most users of the roads by driving at moderate speeds as pro- vided b the law. Those who omit to comply with the law an this request, should understand that the enforce- ment ot the law will not be relaxed in any respect. LOVVEST PRICES Ontario's Highways are a welcoming challenge to you Teach your children to save. Open a Union Bank Savings // Account for each of them. Let them be friends with the Bank Teller and take their own de- posits to him. 985 The easiest road to success is the savings habit An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High- ways co-oberation of motorists and n-uck (11-ivprc. {N,9VY{.%15,{ TEE TIME. W. FIRTH umou BANK or iunbn Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes-- J. E. J. Aston. Manager Thornton Branch--M.C. Wigle. Manager Cookstown Branch-T. McMillan, Manager and Safety jail by Mag'istrate Jcffs in Monday s police count on zr ci11l'f.`.'C` of being ldrunk and disorderly. The offence occurred Sunday afternoon. * I Repairing P11 man 900 O R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 Phone 229. P91 s1ug'gc1's frm. g unable '.-c '.c' and st2':nf_g"I`.t : plan of putt bats weren wt. beau`t,ifu1`1_v, strike out rou him in Ache 11 each of ve, in the remain Collins, wh : for the home. but his suppo 0 through no f` 3 slipped. Re` i 5.>;i\'en an opp . samples in th Lux'ne back t (Ii1curlt_\`. T1` snap and nev zithrough at 211 9 The entire \JLA\a'~'l-III. vvuuu vuv acuuuu vu uxaw. Nine men faced Collins in the seventh, four crossing the pan. Dyer poked a clean single to right to start. Caesar ied to left. Hand (as hit and E. Jennett rammed a single .to centre. Burns hit a hot one at the second baseman, who hesitated long; enough that all the runners were safe, Dyer scoring on -the play. Emms second hit to left drove in ] Hand. Dobson fouled -to the pitcher. Small scored Jennett and Burns with a corking double to right. Armstrong` `struck out to complete the session. I nu-:l.1:.. ,i:,i -1: 2.- -_-.l:.,.. : n V 6 ` .9000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ` Orillia Lamb S4: .......... .. Johnston 3b (obbins cf Hammoml 1'f Bon t`l11'on 2b .... .. T. Pugsley lb Bates c ............. .. Aided by three errors and two hits `Barrie chalked up four tallies in the ithird. Emms again be_9,`a11 the re- works with a poke to third that the third baseman fumbled. Dobson got a life on second s foozle of a bunt. Small put one through the same spot, Emms and Dobson scoring`. Armstrong` went out third to first, but Dyer brought Small in with a `single to centre. Caesar fanned. Hand -laid down a bum, letting Dyer in. He stole second, but was caught out at the plate on a return from left eld after E. Jen-nett s poke had slipped by the red light corner. With Burns disposed of in the fourth, Emms slammed a one bag'g`e1' to right. Dobson followed with one to the same spot and Small walked. With the bags loaded Arinstrong lift- ed a long" fly to left eld, Emms scor- ing after the catch. Dobson scored when first fumbled a throw from second on Dyer s bid for a hit. Caesar went out second to rsrt. \?2..- 0., 1`,,,l rd II- .... u\.A\ uuu mu cuuI.pn:L/C Ldlt: 58551011. Orililia did all its scoring` in the seventh. Collins ied to centre. Hammond reached the keystone on A1'mstron~g s error and wild throw. B`oruthron s double to centre let him in. T. Pugsley sin-gled to left, bring`- ing Bonthron home. Bates drifted a long fly to centre, T. Pugfsley scor- ing` on the return. H. Pugsley n- ished the rally with a fly to second. \Y,`:L.L. -0- Orillia did not get 21 run until the ,:~'c-\'ent.h, when `the-_\' bunched two hits 'and an error for 21 trio of counters. (:1 xL,,.u ,,u. 1-. ...u...-.. gnu... \ 1 ......-.., \.,......\, I/_v u.... Barrie led off with a rush, Emms reaching` first on thirtl s error. He reiached third on two passed balls, 'aml c::mc- in '-.\'h=:-n the second ba.~:e- man ova-rthrew the plaice on Dob- ,: s slash through the box, on fwhich the pitcher errc-d. Small, `.~\1'1ns1t1'o11g` afnd Dyer went out in` , .. .._, .. .....\...\.. Neither outt was able to do any- thing in the eighth and ninth. n - --( Barrie : D. Emms 2b Dobson lb ...... ,. Small rf ......... .. .-\1'1nst1`on_g' Sb Dyer as ......... .. Caesar If ....... `. Hanrl cf ......... ,_ E. Jennott c lBurns p ...... .. . - mu. :.s.uncuuun-5 Auu|u;_4_:. Collins, who toiled on the mound ho.1nest,e`rs, pirtched nice ball, support was 1'agg'e(l. It was fauh; of his that Orillia Reid, a southpmv, was opportunity to displa_\' his the eig'h:fh and ninth and the winners wirbhout any The Orilliu outfit lacked never Llirezutened to breal: tl )1'0LlQ.'l1 any stage. Barrie nine performed `in a manner that b1'ou5._-:ht d-.>lig'l1t. to of Joe Milne and Al). Moffatit. They plagvenl nice ball both in the eld and at bat. Hand pick- ed off eight flies in the outlield, beat- .I.` AuIZ..n.,_.. the hearts v\.\' x-. ..,........l ...... .'... L1. ._ |. . .... .,.`._,..v nu. ... mu. v\.|uAI\.L'|, -/vttn I . ~ . - w w `u~._-.,>' ms record lnatle m tne A1lI.=Lon- Barrie game by one. I._.l -11` ...:;.1_ ,. .... _L `r.1..-..__ -.....y 5.....u . 0 Eaml '-. u THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 Heavy hitting` on the part of the Barrie team, coupled with sterling` heavin-9: by Burns, Barrie s' iiitest acquisition in the hru>riing depart- ment, and numerous juicy errors by the Orillia. outt, gave the locals a decisive victory over Orillia on Fri- day. Burns, who is a pr-3,luc"; of the Beeton sandlots, played the stellar role in the win. He let the opposi- tion down with three S`C'.1ttG1'(.'li hits and had the ".n sign on Lhe Orillin sluggers from the start. T'1e_v were '.c'.1ch his =team- .=i;1.:ts ball, he a;loptin;-.- the putting the apple where the The strategy worked eight retiring` by the route. Only 32 men faced him ,the nine frames, three in four in three, and six remaining` innings. (`t\1]:r\'1 I-`-~ ...l.n A-nl,.l I\\ ---A----V I I ORILLIA 0.B.A. TEAM] DEFEATED AT HOME! 13:11-ric Cmlplo Hard ]TITi`rtiug' V\'\'itl1 Homcsters E1.-rors, \Vi1111i11g' 11-3. The Northern Advance ...., 1;...-3 vvIuL\Io mu. `Valli!- There are three schools of thou_;:`ht at Ottawa," he said. The Liberals apparently stand for the maintenance of the. ntari wall; the Conservaitives want an all round in- crease -of the tariff wall, and the Pr0g'1`es.=i\'es believe that protection is unwise, unjust and constitutes a selsh tax from every point of view." Referring `to ocean rates the speaker declared that Canadian Governments tried to .be so patriotic that -they would not allow importation of British _9,'oods without a heavy duty. As long` -as that condition existed we would have high ocean rates, be- cause the ships had no return cargoes to balance the cost. COAL MINERS LIKELY TO G0 I ON STRIKE SEPTEMBER 1st At; a convention of the Progres- sives in the Muskoka North Ontario iialiimg, held at G1`l\'l1l1Ul`St on Fri- rlay last, R. H. Halbert, M.P., xvas the choice for the next -Dominion election. Eig'ht. nominzntions were made, but all withrlrew in favor 01'} Mr. Halbent. E. C. Drury was! among the speakers at the conven- tion and explained the attitude of his part_\' towards `the vtari . schools u_-._,,L;. _L A, u 1 --u There is every indication -that the coal miners in the anthracite region will go on strike on September 1st. The men are demanding` an increase in wages of practimlly 20 per cent, with shorter hours and a two year agreement. The mine owners want wages reduced, and while committees are negotialting at present, there is little likelihood of an agreement be- ing: reached. The supply of coal on hand is small and prospects are that the price will go up soon. H. Pug`s1e`y If . Collins p ....... .. . Reid )3 .......... .. xC0le .......... 1' Umpires--Butch Arbour at the plate, R. Stewart on the bases. The Simcoe Marble Works A double (lrowlninlg occurred at Muskoka Falls on Saturday when the two of Wm. Campbell, Velma, age 13, and Ella, age 9, lost their lives. The two girls were bath- ing` in the river with some other girl companions when the younger girl got beyond her depth and Velma went to her assistance and both were Ilrowned. Summz1ry-Two -base hits, Small, Bon't'm`on, Collins; struck out, by Burns 8, by Collins 2, by Reid 2; i)L`LS.-5 on balls, off Burns 2, of? Col- lins 1; hit by pitcher, by Collins, Hand; left on buses, Barrie 9, Orillia .4.-cu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Crec~more Barrie . . . . .. C`o1ling'woot1 Hawkestone .. C-raig`hurst Orillia . Minesing ...... .. Score by innings: Barrie .......... ..1 0 4 2 O1'il'1i:L .......... ..0 0 0 O `HALBERT IS PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR MUSKOKA I New Lowell Duntroon ..... .. Elmvale Oro Station Carley ........... .. Stayncr rw :Av~\n.\.~)- The following is the total number of hogs mzxrketed from each ship- ping sta.tion listed below from rthe first of the year until the end of May, twith the `total number of selects, the pe1*centag'e of selects, and total number and percentage of shops, lights and feeders combined. Tot. Tot. P.C. Hogs Sel., Sel. P.C. 423 164 38.7 5.6 ....... ..1023 364 35.5 3.8 ......2-131 808 33.2 4.2 .... .. 288 94 32.6 7.2 ............. .. 380 123 32.2 8.6 Stayn er .... .. I3` . ... ....2497 802 32.1 2.8 A7- The following -table compiled by the Dominion Live Stock Branch, re- ceived by W. M. Cockburn, Agricul-I tural Representative, shows the num- ber of 'hog's shipped from points in: Simcoe County from January 1st to .\lay 31st, also the g:r~a etc., ofi each shipping point. Creemore ship:ped the Ia-rgeslt number of liogs, an a\'eraig'e of 675 e.ver_v month, 2,`1`1(lll l_9.' 27.7 per cent. select and 8 l per cent. of shop, light and feeders. New Lowell had the hig*hest percent- age -of selects, 38.7, but only ship- ped 423 hogs for the ve months. Elmvale made perhaps the best show- ing, with 2431 .hog's, showing 83.2 per cent. select, while Stayner was.,a close second with 32.1 per cent. sel- ect out of 2497 hogs and only 2.8 per cent. -of shops, lights and feed- Barrie and C-olling~'wood were about equal in number of hogs `ship- ped and grades. Orillia and Mincsing had the largest percentag'e of off grades. V'rV1.-.1`_II-, -.. E.`1`S. [SIMCOE s1-ups TOTAL or 16,883 HOGS IN FIVE MONTHS TWO SISTERS DROWNED FINED $20 OR TEN DAY rI'\L_...._- nu, ,, :1 u-n v 105 ...3384 ...1234 ...1324 978 918 ...1162 . 736 940 338 362 258 228 260 158 31.4 27.7 (\rv n 1of 114 In the discussion in the House of Commons on the question of relief for the depositors of `the defunct Home Bank, Mr. W. A. Boys took an active part on behalf of depositors In his riding`. According` to Hansard he said, in part: UD.-.u~.\v...l1.. I ....- r.. 13..., ,1` .\._,u..... H. \,-II\. \.uuIlt.4L`\`- Two or three of our children are especially choice for adoption and may be seen by appointinent. Call phone 693, or write W. J. Justice, box 914, Barrie. ....\., W... . Personally I am in favor of re- lief for the depositors of the Home Bank, and I have so expressed my- self on many occasions. If this House wants to be in control of it, let the amount be put in the esti- mates. and we shall have no trouble with the Senate, 1 am pmpared to support it... ...There are 2900 of these deposltors in my 1'i(lin;g', repre- senting deposits in three branches cf the bank and covering an ag'.greg'ate am-ount, I -understand, of over $600,- 000. Many of Ithese are very needy nnv:-ntv 74- ,~ nan 1!/\r\vu .1 A ~ . . .,. A... ....~ vvva AILVI-ll.` u; -vuuau cvu: v:1..y uc::u_V cases. It is my keen desire to sup- port any proposal for their relief, and if the Government, `sincerely and honestly want -to put through a mezvsure of relief, let the bill with the Senate amemlmenits go by the board, bring in an estimate, and put it t.hroug'h the House, and so far as I am concerned, I will vote for it. G.` W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 Auto stdticiaxls announce that brunette women are more careful drivers than blomles, which is prob- ably due to the fact that the latter are light headed. ....\..u,uu Al uu.v_1 uwc, \.cu\L':i. VVG are also imlebtoil vc-1'_\' much to those who have so kiml~ly opened their hearts and homes and made it possible for several. of our childrc-n to spend their summer Yactttion in {the country. This is Christian bene- lvolence of a very high order. ma 1"... nu L-..__ _,.,I nnwv A1 ,`.....1\ |v\JLL_1I\.p un. a. Vl.'l_\ 111511 UHIUI`. We have several small boys Zlf.`,'(l` from two and a half _\'ca1's to ten who would be greatly benettetl by :1 sojourn in the count) ' 2900 DEPOSITORS OF HOME BANK IN SOUTH SIMCOE l JUDGMENT AWARDED GURSKI Judgment for $130 -and an order for the ml-issol-uition of the partner- ship was a\Vl1`(iBli Francizc-k Gurski ag`ain~st Audrecj Wluka by His Honor Jud9;e Vance on Friday in the County Court. An order covering the sale of the farm and chattels was made. Gurski claimed that he spent his own money purcliasimg anticlc-s that should have been bou_2'ht by palmiership money. This amount he set at approximately $34.50. The ulefennlant did not appear at the trial. R. McLc-an of Bratlford represenited Gurski. Mrs. H.-urr, Gravcnliurst, clothing`; St. Amlmw s church, Sal1(lWlCl1C`S, cakes; Mrs. Pulfonl, clothing`; Mine- sing' Ladies` Aid Society, clothing` and sewing; Mrs. Wright, ice cream; Mr. Saso,.bana1ms; Mrs. D_\'men.t, milk Mms. Seagram, ice cream; Bryson Bros., (lOI.l_2,`llI1LLtS; Mr. G. Rupert, 3 bags ipota*coes; Mrs. Mc- Dcugall, cake; Powell & Hook, to- mato plants; Mr. CE1!1'1`utl10l`S, bag` potatoes; Mr. Walker, ice cream; I\`Ir.=. 1`IZ11`.'~'-llzlll, c|ot.hii1:;; Wm. Shz1n-x non, milk daily; Br_\'son B1'os., cz1ke:<;I American Hotel (lance, cakes. . um ....- ,.u_- ,-,,u 1. . x I uua.;-nu. It will be reme.mbered that at the General Se;-:s~ions Gurski sued Wluka for slander and that he was awarded (la.mag'es of $200. The Executive Board wish -to thank the following` for their kind remem- brance `of the children in the She]- tcr : 1: vv .-. DONATIONS TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER DURING JUNE `Umpires-Ed. Kearns at the plate, A. Mo att on the bases. -Q1- Qnnv-I To Place-<;1r`(')rde-1". for a Monument or Memorial St. M:-11'_\":~,: . Ba1'acas-Wal~Is, Hart, Mclienzie, Czmnpbell, Mclinigrht, Tribble, Par- tridg`e, Thompson, Cooper. { Q:- 1\-r.....a.~ un n......- 11...- h/Al\|DL LAIUIIIIJDUII \4'U\J1JCL- St- Mzu'_V s--Hall, Burns, Hayes, Dn_\'le, Stone, Saso, Cuff, Lang, Han- lev. TT... Baraca seniors handed St. Mur_\"s 21 decisive trimming` on l\Ionda_v e\'-.~n- ing in the first game of the titular series, let'tin:.=: them down on the light end of an 8-2 score. 'The winners stmiza, bu-t St. I\Ia1'y s tied it up in the second with Stone crossing" the pun` Baracas had a big: innin_:ys in the third, eivgh-t men g'oi11vg' to bat, Cooper, Walls, Hart and McKenzie negotlizxting the circuit. Baracas made the game safe in the fifth when Campbell, McKnight and Tribble czmtered around the St. Mary s went out in order in the third and fourth, but in the fth pushed Lang` around before the side was retired. The second game is to be played on Thursday (to-night) in the Ag.-j1'icultu1`a1 Park. Score by inning';~.': Dn\u1Inn~ 1 A 4 A " led off with a tally in the opening," BARACAS DEFEAT ST. MARY S I IN FIRST GAME OF PLAY OFF I NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS ` In the Matter of the Estate of Con- sztantine McLaug=l11in, late of the T-ownsalp of V espra, in the Coumty of Simcoe, Retired Farmer. Notice is `hereby given pursuanrt `to Section 56 of the Trustee Act that all creditors and others `having claims against the estate of the said Constantine McLaug'lrlin, who died on or about -the 26th day of April, 1925, at the Township of Vespra, -are required on or `before the 25th day of July, A.D., 1925, to send or de- liver to the undersigned, solicitors for the vadministratrix of Ithe vsaid de- ceased, their names, addresses and particulars of their claims. I A.1 ..1.- ....4..:..- Ll...L -1-.;.___ _,__L |l4;ILI.A\4uLu.UAu V; vuull. vnuuuo. And take notice that after such last mentioned (late the said admin- istratrix will (listtribute the assets of the said deceased, having regartl only to the claims of which she shall then have Ihzul notice. n. A ..... - Dated at -Barrie, this 3rd day of July, A.D., 1925. ` c_, G.%S_MFITTHA& co. l I I Phone 82 Let us get it let- tered and ready for se'tting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from.