- -v 3 - 0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO wnmum: nmtis EXPERIENBE DUNLOP AT MULCASTER ST. HENRY & COWAN FARMS Strictly Commission Dealers .-v..uu_-. vs-u.:u.x ucucuu LUUIX in the baseball throwing con-V IF IT IS ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE A Few Places for Rent World's Oldest Forest MARKET GARDENS ? BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK PHONE 31 Page Three HOMES Motor Ambulance in Connection '_l_"1_1_e%Skimcoe Marble Wbrks G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 cnzj QQLVJ To Place-S`Ic;1r`(:)rde-1". for a. Monument or Memorial 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. LO\VEST PRICES 20 Owen Street BARRIE FUNERAL DIRECTORS "' ""_"'$ \} LL that can be said in favor of A opening a savings account in the Standard Bank may be repeated with greater emphasis as regards a joint savings account. Joint accounts` are primarily for convenience of depositors, but where two people are bound to- gether by common interests, the moral as well as the practical value of work- ing together, ,planning their nancial betterment with the aid of a joint bank account is clearly evident. The Stand- ard Bank solicits your joint savings ac- count. THE STANDARD BAN K ('11:? 1*/\'xr/\1NA Etahlished 1869 G. G. sM1TH&co.} Ur` (J1-\.l`14%.l.J4% BARRIE BRANCH-R. R. White, Manager Branches at Bradford, Bonclhead. Cruighurst. Hawkestona. Lefroy, Kenwick, Stroud, Hillsdnle and Elmvnle %1{QV`[J5_T !E TIME. . \ Barrie. On! l;hone 218. ' Doubling the Arguments for Saving A II sL..; ,..___ L- __: 2 -.". L.n.&J_I .l- OF CANADA RDAMPI-l_D D un..:..- ....., ......~.~.uu y\:d.`all|.a' uwneu on per cent. of the land, the royal familr; and state owning` an equal axnount; while to-da_\' the peasants possess 97 per cent. and the state 3 per cent. _________.. Metal railway sleepers have to be used in many pavbs of India. Wood- en sloepeurs would be eaten by in- sects. greuxenu, at a smau cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. u-nun. v The additional expenses this year, esitimatetl at 527,170 sterling (about $2,600,000) above the present nz1v_\~' estimates would be met by the ad- miral-ty by savinvgs under other de- partments aml by funds which are likely to accrue by not spending money appropriated. .v....\. u\..xs. The Government also has decided on the annual con;-*t.1`uction of nine '.lc.~;t.ro,\'c-1`;-' and six submarinres, to- 2'c-tlier with cermin 21l1Xlll21l`_\' vessels, tic-ginning with the nvancial year 1926-27, this p1*og`1'amme to be con- tinued during the normal life of the p1'e:~'ent Parliament. Some of the new cxiuisers will conform to the ex- isting 10,000 ton type and the re- mainder will be smaller and less ex- pensive, of a type approximately 8,000 tons, to be designed by the ad- miralt-y. I'|'IL.,\ - I `..A,' u Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin amrounceil in the British House of Commons `on July 23 that the Brit- ish Go\'ernme.nt s naval construction prog'rammc- incluiletl -two cruisers to be laid down in October, two next February, and three yearly there- after, making` four cruisers to be constructed this nancial year and three next. rnv, n iBRlTAlN S NAVAL PROGRAM IS OUTLINED BY PREMIERl Russian Land Figures is ostima.tc-d that prior to the Russian peasants owned 35 tho lnml Hm ..m.-nl 4-`.....:1.. R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 5 Hand had his usual big day in the leld, g`atherin_9: in four long drives. He pulled o a shoestring catch in ithe fth that set the fans and fan- ettes howling, and Black followed his ,example a moment later with a neat stab of Hatton s hard smash. ' The tussle began with both beams zfroing out in order. Then in the :second Bert. Jen-nett led off with a single to left. F. Banting and W. iBantin_: flew to left and second, re- a :~:inf:le over second and L. Jc-nvnett scored Belt with a poke through short. the ; spectively. H. Jennett cracked out- Hatton popped to second to complete Ahlistonz Bergin lb .. Hand cf .... .. Caesar If Small 1) ...... .` ;\`Ic-rrick 3b . Hurst 2b Byers c Black rf .... .. Haney ss ..-.... \l>`l\u .-. vL\l`.;L- Neither team was able to do any damage in the remaining frames, thougrh Ivy threatened to break through in the ninth. L. Jennett be- gan a rally with a texas leaguer over third. Hat/ton slammed one to sec- ond, who -tossed to rst for an out, but Berg'in s foot was off the bag and Hatton was safe. With 21 runner on third and second Small ti_2'htcned up and retired T. Banting`, Lennox and E. Jennett in succession. Score by innings: -Box Score-- AIH:-+.n-.. An vs 11' . .._~ - Alliston collected another brace in the sixth. Hurst got on through 1'st s error, but was forced at second on Bye1"s poke to the box. Black slashed a tl1ree-bag'ger to right and scored on the throw in. Haney and Be1'g 1n went out in order. `\v -. `Phone 82 Alliston mzule it 4-1 in the thirtl. Hand went out, third to rst to start. Caesar walked and Small was safe on : s error. .\Ie1`1'ick brought both in with :1 slam over third. Hurst and Byers were reti1'e(l in order. v _.- ........u u: vA\I\,L~ Ivy snatched its second counter in the sixth. B. Jennott cvashcd a tllree-b:1g'ge1' to left. F. Banting wa1kcl.. W. Banting` lot Jennebt in with a long: y to centre. H. and L. Jennett went out. .... <\..-,-cluu. I Alliston jumporl into the lead in their half with two tallies. Small Sln_L ,'1C(l through short. and Merrick was hit. Hurst fanned. B_\'cr.- sin;L:'le to third. Black hit; to third. who t`h1`c\\' \\`l(l0 in an attempt to get Small at the pan. Hancey hit to H. Jennc-tt, who threw to rst for the nal out as he thought, but lllorrick scored. Bergin g'rounrle(l to third for the last out. [ Herman Jennett pitched _2`ootl ball, Ethougxh he was not as ste`ad_\' as s'Small. He fanned ten and allowed jsevcn hits. , `WW. v-. Alliston and Ivy moved en masse into Barrie to witness the titanic battle. The Ag'ricuil-tural Park held one- of the largest crowds that ever assetmbled in town to see a ball ganie. Fans and fanettes from Al- liston vied with supporte'rs from Iv}- in the chee-ring and coaching depart- ment. Alliston played great ball to cop the Felt tro-phy. Though Small did not retire a single` batter via the "strike out route, he forced the ma- jority of the Ivy slug'g'crs to slam the ball righft at the inielders. A fly to the outeld found a sure rest- ing place in the gloves oif Caesar, Hand and Black. Smiall s control was excellent and whenever trouble threatened his support came through with a sensational play to retrieve the situation. While Alliston won, and won hand- ily, it is only fair to say that the score does not indicate the play. Ivy deserved a better fate than is in- dicated by a 6-2 tally. Four errors, a hit batsman, and a walk were all directly accountable for runs. In the second spasm, for example, an overthrow to the plate let the first tally in, while H. Jennett"s throw to first for the second out with three on let the second counter in. Jen- nott tossed the ball to rst as he t.hou_L`h.t for the third out, but the play allowed a run. Beautiful pitching by Am~byi Small, backed up by sensational andl e1'1'orless support in the eld, earnedi Alliston its rst South Simcoe Leiagiue chamxpionship on Friday when they trounced Ivy in the deciding` titula-1' st1'ug'g`le by a 6-2 score. The con- test was fche deciding` one of three, each team having won its home gzmne in the p1`ay.off. ALLISTON w1NNER s. snwcon LEAGUE Defeat Ivy 6-2 in Pla_\f-O:'; Play E1-rorlcss Ball and "111 011 Merits. The Northarn Advance Ivy: T. Banting` rf Lennox If , E. Jennett c ..... .. B. Jennctt ss F. Banting` .11) . W. Banting` 2b . H. Jennettv p ..... .. L. Jenne-tt 3b Hutton cf ....... .. . Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at small cost. Don't stav cravl Trv it! No one Alliston Ivy <'\ u l 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Summa1'y--Three base hits, B. Jen- nc-tt, Black; bases on balls, off Small 2, off Jennett 1; hit by pitcher, by Small, F. B:mtin;1'; by Jennet-t, Mer- rick aml Black; left on bmses, Allis- ton 7, Ivy 10. TTu...I......~ HI'_Y..Il.'.H 1'\..... -.L .LI, uvn u, 1:; 4.v. Umpires-Holly Dyer at "tlm plate and A. Moffatt on the bases. India is generally regarded as the birthvpl-.1ce of calico printing: uu-av wvun wu-u-uuunu A u\.u.u. un-xx, n: will retur_n the middle of French-Canadian agricultural ex- perts, theologians, students and oth- ers, touring the country under the auspices of the University of Mont- real express unanimous amazement at the agricultural development of British Columbia, the scenery of Al- berta, the prairies of Manitoba, the beauties of Northern Ontario and the vastness of the country in gen-' eral. A similar excursion left To- ronto recently under the auspices of the Teachers Federation of Canada also over Canadian Pacic linen, and null` AGuI~Ivv| ."\n vnmln A-I? Au_...-a. That elk, in the Panther River ` country, not far from Banff, are rapidly increasing in number and may possibly become a menace, is the opinion of Belmoro Brown, an artist of New York who recently re- turned from a painting tour through the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Brown is regarded as an authority on wild animals and states that there will be, ten years from now, 10,000 elk in the district, unless steps are taken to decrease their numbers. The Beatty Boys," four British youngsters, brought out here by E. W. Beatty, K.C., President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, to study Canadian farm methods, arrived in Canada on the "Montcalm" this ` month. They are expert farmers . selected by the Minister of Agricul- ture from the members of the Young Farmers Club of Great Britain and .will remain in Canada for two ' months as the guests of Mr. Beatty. According to J. M. Gibbon, secre- t tary of the Trail Riders of the Cana- dian Rockies, who recently left Mont- real for the West, the annual cross- country ride and pow-wow under- taken by that organization, is be- coming` so popular that lovers of the outdoors from England and Aus- tralia are attending this year, in ad- ` dition to the members from the United States and Canada. According to the report of the De- ` partment of Agriculture, livestock 5 marketings in Canada during the ; past year were the best experienced for many years. There were 975,- 020 cattle, 355,179 calves, 8,094,291 hogs and 485,606 sheep marketed in 1924, as compared with 882,921, 315,522, 2,363,402 and 512,890 re- anonfiunlxr L. 61-... .-........l-..... -....._ Open day and night. Morgue and` Chapel in connection. I u-v,uuu, u,uvu,-xua uuu. UJ.a,0U\l spectively in the previous year. During his tour of Western Can- ada Field Marshal Earl Haig passed through the town on the Canadian Pacific Railway which was named for him several years ago, for the ` first time. The Field Marshal, on learning his connection with the town, looked as pleased as though he had just won another famous victory. Quebec is this year enjoying the ` greatest influx of tourists it has known for a. considerable time. Hun- ureds of motorists, the majority from the States, are camped in and around the city, and the Chateau Frontenac reports capacity bookings. Six `hundred and twenty-four families from Great Britain and oth- er European countries settled in the West on 187,000 acres of land, sold in the fiscal year ending May 31st, according to the records of the Can- ada Colonization Association. That a new market has been found for Canadianlhobsters, is shown by the report that twenty-six hundred cases of lobsters, valued at about $78,000, were shipped to Sweden from Halifax, N.S., during the first : week in July. l The gold mines of Northern On- `tario are now realizing aggregate profits of a million dollars a month, according to estimates compiled at Timmins, Ont. There was a gross ; income of $2,650,000 during the month of June. [ere.and There Telephone Co. Disg*L11`i11g` Trees The attelltion of the council was called to the nmnner in which the Telephone Co. was disg'uring' trees along the roads by cutt.in~5.:' b1'anches and leaving` them in heaps along` the road. A motion was passed that the Clerk notify the Telephone Co. that all trees must be trimmed under the supervision of the road superintemI- ent. ReynodLIs---Stewart -- Thad: Mr. Gooch, at Big Bay Point, be notied that he must remove fence off the | street. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 21 Re_vno1(1s-Stewa1't-That Assessor Sloan be authorized to visit the Lake Shore subdivisions to get informzxtion re as; properties. Les1ie--A1'nold-That. Clerk ad- vise Big: Bay Poinm resritlents to re- move ashes and refuse off streets or action will be taken. A. Lat-imer, $51.00; Isaac 1 Lowe, $8.00; King. valuing s Escrig, for s $04.00; Jas. A letter was received from the Sick Chilnlrc-n s Hospital, Toronto, advising` council that the foul`-yearn old` child of F. Bannerman, 21 resident of Innisl, was zulmittetl to the hos- pital on July 26, and that the town- ~'hip would be held 1'eu=ponsible for the time the child was there at $1.50 per (lay. The Clerk was in.~1t:'ucted to -ascertain if this party was :1 resi- xlent of the township. A letter from the office of the Minister of A_2'1'icultu1'e asked for who co-operation of the council in the eradication of noxious weeds in the township. Les1ie--Stewart--That I Goodfellow be paid at the 1 cents per load for ll in I`... n Payment of Accounts The Finance Committee recom- mended the pa.ymc~nt. o-f the follow- ing accounts : I A. Kirkpatrick appeared before the council and asked that the road imto Killarney Beach be improved and a bridge over the creek built. Some time ago the council had enter- ed into an ag'reement :\Vltl1 J. Berry. administrator of the l{illarne_\' Beach property, to build the bridge, but this agreement had not been carried out. Much of the property had cliaiigerl hands and Berry evi(len=tl_\' did not intend to do anything`. Mr. Kirkpatrick urg'ed that the council now carry out the work and charge the cost to the properties. At pres- ent there is no way to get to this re- sort but over private property, and until there is a proper road in there can be little developmnt. To Improve Innisl Park The matter of improvemenits at the township park was discussed. A water supply had not yet been pro- vided and it was tl10Ll_`.`.'l1l1 advisable to have a well with pump provided. It was also decided to sell the barn on the property this fall and build a pavilion suit-able for the needs of the park. Other improvements were also discussed. ' Considerable work is being` done on the roads of Innisl this year, un- der the direction of Roy Beattv, road superintendent, with a saving` to the townships. There are several lar_efe culverts to be built and it was decided to have this work done by day labor, with the road superintend- ent in charge, rather than by con- tract. The matter of obstructing` pas- sage into and out of properties when g'1`a(lin~g' the roads was discussed. On advise from ,the township solicitor the township cannot make a ditch past a farmer s gate without making provision for the farmer to get in and out. At the meeting of Innisfil Council held on Monday last the general tax rate for the year was struck and the necessary by-law passed. The rate will be practically the same as last year, but with a little hig'her assess- ment will yield more revenue. The county rate is 8 1-10 mills, which is 1-10 mills lower than last year; for roads and bridges a 4 mill rate will be neceissary, and also 4 mills for sreneiral township expenses. For gen- eral school purposes, 4 5-10 mills, same as last year, and 6-10 mills for park debentures. Owing: to the pro- per returns not being` received from the police villa_g'e.s and from school bOZ].Y.`(lS the rates for these could not be arrived at. P. C. LLOYD INNISFIL TAxRA'iEI SAME AS LAST YEAR! .\Iu(-11 Road '01-k ls }oi11g' D0110; I1np.1'o\'e1no111's to T0\\'11sl1ip Park. Wants Road to Ki1la1'ne_v Beach A ,.., ,... .._ ', caretake1' of park, : Spring, $3.75; W. A. Allvarvce, $9.00; A. : sheep killed, $1.00; J. sheep killed by dogs, . Wice,. valuing same, Motions Mr. W. J. 2 rate of 10 . at lot 27, A llLlll(ll`G(l million years ago, many millions of years before man himself E1])I)"l.'(`ll on the earth, there grow a. forest, near what is now Gilboa, l\'.Y. Dr. John M. Clarke, New York State geologist and paleomologist, [)1`0nO-L1I1`C(l. this grove the oldest known forest. He has resurrected it from the remairus in the rocks and he nds t-hose ancient trees to have been much like modern tree ferns, probably attaining l1eig'h.ts of fty` feet or more. Score by innin_;`s: Barrie .......... .9 0 0 0 |Gravenhu1'st 0 0 0 0 I . P.la_\'ing' an exhibition g2m1e at G:ravenhurst on Momlay, Barrie hand- ed the home outt. a coat of white- wash, romping through with a 5-0 vknory. Dyer and Co. opened up a rong oenve hrthe r;and fi Tranles to not ve counters. Leigh~ ton linnns 1tched shutout ball and restricted the Gravenhurst Sluggers in every hnngi He was ghwn ex- cellent support. rmm r*....m.~1.m..c 1`.---~ --~'L- -....... .`..,,yw.. The Gravenhurst fans were quite enthused about the Barrie team. The .=howin_{.-' is all the more remarkable when it is remembered that only about half of the rejzular O.B.A. line up took part in the tussle. Try Grandmother : Old Favorite Recipe of sage Tea and Sulphur Bar1`ie-Ca1'son c, L. Emms p, Hand lb, D. Emms 2b, Dyer , I\`Izu'ks 3b, Lynch If, Tribble cf, B. Hank-_\ rf. Jack Payne captured the century sp1`int iit the Gravenhurst sports (lay on Mon Chester Carson took #2.. 3.. +1.- 1...-.L..n u,,,. | test. is GRAVENHURST WHITEWASHED 5-0 BY BARRIE. BALL TEAM in me vegetable Uom ound I was only 10% pounds. I was sick y for two years and some of mg friends told me about Lydia E. Pink am a Vegetable Com- pound, and when I had taken a bottle of It I felt a change. Mymother has been taking it for adifferent ailment and has found it very satisfactory. I am willin to tell friends about the medicine an to answer letters asking about it."- Miss HAZEL BERNDT,Box 700, Arnprior, . Ontario. Ax, vu ms; nu. A day out each week shows in the pay i ` envelope. If you are troubled with some ` weakness, indicated by a run-down con- dition, tired feelings pains and irre - laritag let Lydia E. inkham_ n Ve e ble mponnd help you. -..... ..v...~. nsauv un uuuu two weeks, and Iwould have such aainsat times in my right side that I coul hardly walk. I am only 19 years of age and N weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak- in the Vegetable Com ound I 10% )7 vears Arnprior, Ontario.- I must write and tgll you my ex erience with your medicme. I was wor ing at the factory for three years nnd became so run-down that I used to take weak spells and would be at home at least one day each week. I was treated by the doctors for anemia, but it didn't seem to do me any good. I was told to take a rest, but was unable to, and kop on etting worse. I was troubled most y w th my periods. I would sometimes pass three months, and when it came it would last around t_wo w_eeks, an_d ainsat t1mes 1n mv nxzht side that I on! hm-.n.. Read How She Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound `THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925