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165 an advant- age. that -this sftorae has de- % vloped to a re- _ markable degree -the styles vve re featuring number , rather avast total:`\{ A Rel Hotel Without a Bar urine and cttitcttvuy I-Iupuot. `nun bol- Iunm Inn A hnlHl`A-. BPUII:.X. taut nuns. L hay 0000!! D It 3'}... mm tingling. In. taxi service tro- Isplonuccumnn. -l1|cIuIwII-UIrvIIIl-- trlztl II tlodtno. -Iron tax! fro Union Vtnuouudwuz-I. Ankh: Purina: locoruxu. . ` - V ll.A'l. Ils link roan. with butt. OLD to .D. Inntut. 850 0 60. Luncheon, 50 I00. Diner, 500 to 75. Inclusive nun, - American )l|I_,.Q2_.W b 38.50 3 any. Write for booklet to `M0 JAIVII ITBIII, IOBONTO. I _ ' HIS Company will be pleased to quote its fees, if apprisetl of the nature of the Assets and the extent of work involved in the administration of an Estate or Trust. l]]Write for Booklet. The Royal Trust Company 'ronou'ro anmcu _ . cor. `Queen and Your Stlietr ` j Bruce L. 8mlth.'Ilnna|ur at Toronto. -2) : _ `DM[NISTRATlON { LIN uuuvul Thu?-sd_ay, {lay 8, 1917. | `If ,this is your first garden,-re- ' member_ that to grow good plants, yvhether wers or vege- tables, . the con ltions must. be` ,favorable, and` that it -cannot be done in poor, un.W~ork or un- drained soil. It is not "Sufficient to roughly scratch the 'sn?r=face of your soil; the ground must be. thoroughly w-'ork to :a depth of eight or hen Zinc-31-1-es, `and in a small gardesn -"this may he done easily enorugfh wi`t'l1' a` fork or, spade. T A1. 1!... 13---- _-L,._. 11-2,. .--..s'I- 3 n - Ga!-dand wm 0Rs'e't"l-ligh ` 306% of |-Mn_9 . 'I`h1-iit will be the motto of many pring gardens in Canada lfor.-1:9`-17. The High Cost of Liv-- 1ing`_c1aims attlltion, and a well "stocked garden will go along way -toward reducing the cost of `living to a normal level. ullvuncx./o At the; tIimew,hen.tl1is work is` d=0ne in a 1'1`e\vv garden, 1.'erti1ize1~s should be aimed [to the: soil to g'i've the young plants the food they need for their proper (level- =0_pment,. A good way is to cover `the `gvQu`nd `you are heg'im1ing to wnr-1; with `a `gener-mus applica- `ti(m of Inanure, and tlmn to dig this in th0I`0ugl_]l-_v, 'talg_ing care 1..h'a`t it is all well mixed with the 'sni'l. Then a suitable fertilizer` hs_s'1mu'ldfbe added to the t.0p"'s0i1 "and-`raked into 4!... ,Later, this `will `be washed `down among the ?1)'l:1.rit roots by the rain. ` - ].`.here- will be more 1-32.! per. ::>mI1ally p_lanned and carefully 't,ended` g'aI'.le11s in Canada this- :year than ever 'hefo1~e-, and they Etwill he h'et.t.e1' gardens, ~gar-dens "with a motive, planned and wor- ked in for the best possible re.- rsults. :Is Camp Boi'den to be pepulat- -ed, by U. S. A. troops? There is ;.a rumor that the Militia Depart- .:ment is likely to offer the big acamp to the United States as a f training area. Color is lent to ;`.t hii~S by the fact that the Militia Department is` inclined to send the headquarters `staff of this miilitary district t9 'Niagara-on- the-L-ake. `This would mean that. `the `C. D. F. units weuld. be sent .Last. Year's Train Service in June ' With ret'e1'e11ce to the efforts -01' the Collingwuod Board of =Trade to h`a`e the old train ser- vice of the Grand Trunk restored, -C. E. Horning, District Pa_ssen_- ger Agent, wrote P1'esVideut Dar- roch, as follows: `.`The newspaper article to which you refer (that 100 trains were to he added) is very much -exaggerated; in feet the number of trains that are being replaced on the Ontario'Liues is '13, eight of which are on branch lines such as Hamilton "V to Allamlale and Pe_netangi, where tl e service was cut in half (that i._ in say may - had two trains each way per day, cut` `down to one train each W117` per da.y`) , and the mily ehaugze el'- , 1'eetin'g` (]olling'woud' will`he_ t-hei earlier departure nf the eve1:1ing' train out of '1`0rm1to and .a 15; ll 1l1ll1l.0S(3d_l'Lif3l' arrival i_1-1 Col- lingwoud. That is to say, he .a- hout 9.30 instead of 9.715, and it is hoped with the change-sithat have been made that the evening train at least, will be more reg- ular. ` ' ' I "den. towgara instead of Camp BOP- ~Ex_President Roosevelt s son is` training with the Royal Flying Corps at: Camp Box`- den,` and `there are many indica- tions of c`1.ose co-operation dev- eloping between the Militia De- artment and the American auth- orities. Food supples at Camp Borden rare air-eady stored, even ma v--nan uu-nu. yv uva-nv to ice for the summer. The great ovens for baking bread are ready" for operation, and everything points to the camp being occu- pied.---Toronto Star. `Rev. A._E'. Tho:-n1ey,& of the West Nottawasag churches, has been called to Shelburne%Presby-' perian church," - J . . ....,, \J\_lll. ...... u. I- inight say also, it is expected. that, the-Muskoka'Express herc-. tofore leaving Toronto at 12.00 noon (with which (luring the last two or three summers we havel been giving you a connection in- stead of on the 1.30 p.m. train), will leave at 10.148 a.m., and I would like your opinion as to -whether it would not be better 1,30. p.In. train continued instead of with the train leaving at 10.40 ;a.m._. having` in. mind that the morning train leaves at 8.05 a. m., which as it is customary in the summer, will have through to have your connection on the parlor car. / Westminster otel; Toronto \.A|I4vL c We alje timing the morning` train out of Toront.0 '20 nliinubes ea_rlier, which should improve the V service of the mid-day train. I _ _._ _1. 'n-,,_,1 : __-_ --.,.,_-1_|._ Lg `Regret it was not possible to get other trains re-eslahlished the first change. We, however, expect so far as North of 'I`o1-on- tofis. concerned to revert. to our last year's schedules, and which: will take place in June.` in me` meantime any suggestions you have to make in regard to your local requlrexnents will he care- {A fully c0n.side1'ed.t V 1 _.`.:._1.; ..-__ ..v-- :1 :L ---_...,.4..,: `HIIABVIRRIE axmintli lAlID SA'I'U`RDAY` monmnu `U. 8. Troops I-`or, Borden? `. Special `line of iron bed, mat- tr-esses and springs. Very spe- 'cial prices. W. A. Lowe & ~Spf1. Early on Friday iporning. Mrs. Elizabeth Beard, 'widoW of Jesse Beard, who for a number f years`, conducted a cooperage business in Collier St., died at the very advanced age of 91.` years,`6 months and 21 days. She was born at`Thorve_nton, Devonshire, ' and came out from Gloucester, England, to Barrie in 1870, living here -the remainder of her days. She had been in ailing health for three months. Her husband passed away 21 years ago and there are no family surviving. Richard Bidwell is a nephew. Interment took place in the, `Union Cemetery, Monday. after- noon. _ The pa1l-bearers were: A. Wilkes, Geo .Coles,A R. Buch- anan,, Chas. Grrubbe, Wm..Cald- well, -Thos. Collins. .l_1l.AIAA|JI.aA I: nvuu LL: ;Jq.u-....\z The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, at -1.30 o clock _to the Methodist ceme-; tery, the services being conduc- ted by Rev. Dr. Harper of the Maple St. Methodist Church, of which the deeased was a de- voted member. The remains were borne to the grave by her ve_ brothers and brother-in_1aw, William yark. R.,.Du'ey of To- ronto, Wm. Park, Allandale, and W.` Reynolds of Alliston attended` the funeral. Death of Mrs. Sarriuel Park ` CoJ.1in.gw.oed Bulletin -- Late on S.a.tui-day night, Apr.`1li, Dealh claimed a devoted wife and loy- ing` me.ther, in the person of Mrs. Samuel Park. `Mrs. Park had been ill for s.o1ne weeks, but her! death 1'-ollowed a severe operation in the U. & M. Hospital, Thurs- day. . The deceased, whose maid- en name was Miss Bertha Pad- dison, was born in Lisle thirty- six years ago. Since her mar- griage to her new bereaved hus- Iband some thirteen years ago, she has heen a resident of C01- lingwood. Mrs. Park was a home- loving woman, devoting her time to her home` and children. She was agreed and kindly neighbol` and will be greatly missed. 'l"|-~12!-~ . `l\ L 14-- . . n n n.-I nunrl 411-n (lullhl VVIII IJIJ DLUIJUAJ L x A Q g u \.a\x-o Besides her husband and two little_girls she is survived by [her mother, ve brotiaers, W. J., [Albert P. and Wellington Pad- dison of Barrie, J. E. Paddison of Alliston and Seth Paddison of the City Steam . Laundry, Col- lingwood. One sister-, Mrs. R.` Lambert, lives in Barrie. ` rn|..'- 1' . . . _....I Ln.-.1- vs`:-urn!` l'\'l I A` Make your horhe speak :the pride,-_ that is within % you. "Plant grassand owers. Tnm.up the Vines and shrubbery. . Paint your house Wlth Sir Vlncentv Meredith, Bart. President. Fir B. Montagu Allan. C.V.O.. Vice-President. n 1') l-nn.n ~>'1Il rs. _ E. B_eaI'd MERRILL & HUBBARD ---the investment paint. It will make your home a. better place to live in.`- The `value of your property will be increased. ` " You will need fewer gallons -of HIGH STANDARD than of ordinary paint- HIGH STANDARD goes .so much farther. It will give -.::f" - .- - your `buildings complete weather protecon. Let us ' show you color samples. a Hl-`STAIIEJAB l'9_"'P.1?.A.!!`,I.al ; '- 1--...-.:_`_'` "'-"""`'___.4- * Phone I 08 ~H1~EH s'r`ANnAnn memo -mm-r Brantford Roong was the result. It has made good. The secret of its success is this: First, the base is of pure. long-bred felt which is thoroughly saturated with asphalt or mineral pitch. The asphalt and crgvistal roll roofings are then thickly coated V 'th cmshed rock particles. which adhere tightly to that base. and the w {emu a permanent reproof. water-tight roof.` comes in rolls protected ends. The layers do not stick together and the roong is easily laid. It requires no painting or tarring -when put on. It does not crack with the cold not melt with the summer's heat. It does -not curl. split, rust or b1ow'off. It gives permanent weather and re protection at a reasonably low initial cost. May we send you our roong book and samples? They - will show you the real value of these roong materials. _ou,tlast`- them in service. . Wooden shingles of twenty or thirty years ago were of splendid equality. and answered the purpose very well. There was nothing better at that time. In fact no other roong material was on the market. Yet who would think of putting on shingles to-day? .When the deterioration of wooden shingles became noticeable. efforts were made to _invent a roong that `would not only be an economical and permanent substitute {or wooden shingles. but one that would Brantford Asphalt and Rubber Roong ' are made in three dierent ifeights. Crystal is made in heavy weight only, . and v in `red or green natural colors. All three grades are pliable and - well suited to either at orsteep roofs. Brantford. Roofing Company, Limited ` Brantfgfd, Canada `E Brantford Roofing Sh Do Buulo A. Baumzarten. A. D. Braimvaite. E. .1. Clmmberlm. II. R. Drummond. C. B. Gordon. Hon. Sir Lemcr Gouln. K.C.M.G. _E. B. Greenshields. ' C. R. Hosnzcr. Sir William Maodonald. Capt. Ilerhert Molson. Lord SHEURIIHEFSY. .\ K.C.V.0. 81: Frederick Wiluuns-Taylor. LL.D. Yesterday and To-day For Sale by H. H. ouon & Son Barrie Page seven A. E. Holt; \ llanucr. Ceca. % Vickers tailored perfeet-ly to 7 `your ~m=d1 v*1`d-u,a-I measure, In any ~of a vanety V-o`f new models, of a see lecetion .-f1:onyThundre_ds of ne :dur.ablefabnics,}ar:mo.derately pricedL--surprisingly so, The diversity of styles in our Spring displays object - to pro- vide the proper style for every man, has but one ran avmym: {nu oun spnum .a.ormmemspu1