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the year can present one? e and enjoy r round. ' Look this list over and be ready to name your choice of option when -you pay your dollar. A BIG l)0LLAR S WORT There are many ways you can do so. On. the work of the Barrie Horticultural and To A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE . -vga \J- 4;- Nottingham 3 Snead; Thompson ! Fraser Scott | Flaherty ? Desourdie Va- uncuzaua uacnulanll um 1 uutcnman s Pipe, OR W ` OR Spirea VanVHouttu. These must be ordered 7-6 Geraniums, all one color, or mixed. 8-4 Tuberous Begonias. 9--4 boxes Giant Ruffled Petunias, or other good varieties. 1.0-4 boxes Pansies, 6 in a box. .11-2 Hydrangea Pan Grandiflora, 3 years old OR 3 two ye: 12-$1'in' vegetable or flower Seeds at Brown & Co's store, plants at liowell & Hook's or E. A. Harris greenhous an orderfrom the secretary. rful air suc- cted dirt into $1 fee paid entitles you to all the privileges of members , your choice of any ONE of the following options: 1-20 Gladioli bulbs, named varieties. 2-4 boxes of Salvia of -6 plants each. 3-6 boxes of Asters (12 in each), six colors. , 4---6 boxes, 4 of Phlox Drummondi or Antirrhinum (Snap: and 2 of Verbenas or Stocks. 5--5 Cannas started in pots. 6-1 Clematis Jackmanii OR 1 Dutchman's l Spirea Van Houttii. Thtaszn m..s+ I-\n ....,z-..- T. T. YOUNG, - Sec y-Treas. -By joining otir'SocivertyVyou HELP YOURSELF HELP YOUR TOWN ` HELP TH-E SOCIETY i HAVE YOUR DOLLAR READY i when called upon, or hand it to any of the following: Miss M. E. Campbell, Miss Agnes Scott, W. N. Du , H. -M. _Lay, F. J. D. Norman, S. G. Underhill, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, A. G.` MacLellan, R. J. Home- wood, E. B. Reynolds, W. H. G. Marwood, Geo. Vickers or J. A. MacLaren. ' rr\ fr` 17.`:- plants orvseeds as the option D.- 2..-, One of the best is to join in :1 Town Improvement Society membership, and ny following nntinnao uvsa, u yllf 010 U1` 5 two years Old. OR in 30k S 01' F. Han-in 01-nnnhnnaa non. I \JUI.Ul't (Snapdragon), 3. bur` home -Now is your oppor- tunity to secure one at easier prices. Up-to-date made-to-measure Suits Om Mn nn no ms Wisiaria, ordered early. A. W. SMITH, President u o nuvxc, un. l ' greenhouse upon $30.00 UP list shows: Page Five ITS .m- )UR :T?LEXNs' I0. Ltd. Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner an-` get all the news. $2.00 _a year.` T Office, 46'Bayfiel _' I Phone office 861, Residence 864W I P.0. Box 1011 ' 1 which 'a weak electric lead from it through d connect with pads t s wrists. Passing tient's body, the cur- beat-beats, which vi- icate wire pointer1'. his pointer is photo- T , _ _ _ . . . . . . ..,....,..... vv-yv Nine-roomed Stucco House, con- venienc'es, new veranda and balcony, new roof, hen house. Nice central) location. Easy terms . . . . . . $2500} P 1_\_RTRl_l)GE & GILROYI Six-roomed Brick House, all con- veniences, new veranda and balcony, large woodshed, good stable and-gar-l age, 2.5;` acres good land, all kinds. small fruit, lovely location. Someone. will get a bargain, why not you`?.3 Terms. ._ . . . . . . . . . .l . . . . .. $3200 Five-roomed Cottage, lights and] water, new cement cellar, new roof,! large woodshed, new hen-house, half acre good land, lots of shade trees, the house newly painted. A lovely! location. Terms. . . . . ; . . . . . $1400} nu . ._ I . Complete supply of . ' Spring and Summer Wood 5 T Phone 962 R. H. ROBINSON, Proprietor! DUNLOP WOOD YARD! SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE M. J. BRENNAN 1-lb. package 3-lb. pail . . 5-lb. pail . . . . 10-lb. pail . . . . 1-lb. 3-lb. j 5-lb. 1 10-lb. 1 any need to utside for :1 `ng about of semi-annual and suction.- on the floor. s,,as it cleans to thorough VULCANIZING 7 Clap|5e';;1_St., Barrie EXPIRES ON, MARCH 31 For the balance of_ this month we will install our: spzcw. Low ppmcz on-1-zap size 30x3V2 for $10.00 per tire, with other sizes_ in proportion. Remember, the price will positively advance on April 1st. ` _ MCKEE & MCDONALD SPECIAL PRICES ON SHORTENING Thursday, March. 16, 1922 FOR THE BEST IN Swift : Jewel Shortening FRESH AND CURED MEATS COME HERE ALSO LARD . . $57.50 . .$69.50 DUNLOP s1". PHONE 51 ' packa `pail Nge ~Dai1 'Dail __ " sJPI::cIALnsT Our Meats give Satisfaction SEE `S0: 85: noou$lo7o 1 9: 55: neg Hot Cross buns each Lent, 25c a dozen at 11-15 -uuuuu uuuu, vuuo Dodd s Kidney Pills are the best known and most reliable of Kidney remedies. They heal the kidneys. [Sound kidneys strain all the uric iacid , the cause of rheumatism, out of `the blood. . ' an-. ......-.- I .......m u.Jm.u.. . I 1 I I read about Dodd s Kidney Pills` { and what they had done for others, so `I sent and got six boxes. They did me good right from the start. The pain is now gone, but I keep Dodd s Kidney Pills in the -house as I have| loan occasional touch of lumbago and they help it a lot. `They help` my` husband's head, too. ' A I `I'\..A.J7... 1I:.l..--. `nan- _,_- LL 1, - ia. 1519: About four years ago I hadrheu-I matism in my left arm. Mrs. Stanton ! states. It was so painful I` cou1dn?t; I dress myself. { HI ........`I ..L_.-L `l\_.'I_IL_ '77,-1,, , run I Woodstock Lady Whose Rheumetism. I Has Vanished` Teils Why `She `I Believe: in Dodd s Kidney Pills I Woodstock, Ont., March 13th. i (Spec-ial)--Mrs. John Stanton who' `lives on R. R. 1,. near here, is never tired of telling of the benefit she re- `ceived from the use of Dodd s Kidney. ; Pills. - 1 __ ____l iMR_s. STANTON RECOMMAI-ENDS DODD`AS KIDNEY PILLS ;PA1N1N HERARM M, : IS Now ALL GONE i The sale bf milk cows, conducted [at Marrin s yard last Saturday by W. I A. McConkey, auctioneenbrought an average of about $70. There were !23 in the lot. Ayrshires and Durhams, I and are said to have been of excellent llquality. ` ' ` y l).....'|"-4.1.- 1.11,; n u ` .vwu\.a. v\. J.'J\.1ll.L|4`y 1]..) lines %Depreciation reserve `Gross surplus . . . . . ; ;DeVbentu1'e,balance .. . . . I Accts. payable . . . . . . . w I H.E.P.C. operating acct.. 5 Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !Doubtfu1 accounts . . . . . '.:uvuuv4.uI auvuullv . `Reserves: A . Debentures paid . . . . . Reserve Equity Hydro l:Y|nn hw embedded ` .c:.::Dcua GUN JJIGUIH | Assets: ,`Lands and buildings . . .3 Sub-station '. . . . .' . . . . . . , District system . . . . .. ` ine transformers . . . . .' Meters . . . . . .e . . . . . . . . Street lighting . . . . . . . , Utility equipment . . . . . . Inventories . . . . .A . . . . . . Securities . . . . . . . . . . . . Accts. receivable . . . . . . . Accts. receivable, current Equity Hydro lines . . . . Old plant . . . . . .. Suspense . . . . . . . . . . . . . Net loss . . . . . . . . . . . . . !HYDRO S Paculjzw I ! WAYS 01? FIGURING; "'{H'- the Adlet Column. Liabilities: (Continued from`page 1) Assets and Liabilities . .._L.. . $1913; $1TT1327 .` .$ 30557.28. 2234.35 4201.41 ~ 811 . 50 350.00 .$ 124o3.2i 4682.98} 32806.69A 7550.38 23131.94 A`:-un 4746.99` 24571.40 67412.25 [0 sizes: 56442 . 72 I avuaug. us/1 .90 mu. sugwnsua vvcsc uuaun: w ureazc the Y defense, as they werework- ' ing with a will. Numerous rushes on either side ended at the defense and ` some excellent work was seen. The pace was very fast for slow ice and the playersovwere showing the effects . of the strenuous travelling. Towards the end of the period the Baracas were able. to place numerous shots upon. the goal, but these were turned aside by, Nottingham. The Wesley- ans led the play in the third, though both teams speeded up and made the play very exciting through the per- iod. The Railroaders played tricky hockey but their shooting was erratic. ` ' Scott brought the Y hopes up with .90" t 5' (Continued from page 1) some interesting hockey and the fol- .1 lowers are well pleased with the fine: exhibitions of Canada's great winter, game. In addition to furnishing "a: _!lot of wholesome entertainment to V the fans, it has done agreat deal to 5 ) develop hockey material. D The game _ The teams lined up at 8.15. From the start the play was fast and very. interesting to watch. In the first few minutes the Y players kept. Goalie Tuck busy, but the Baracas: swung into form and the play became more even. The Baracas scored their first on a rush to the Y citadel and Hunter tapped the puck in when the players gathered in front of the net. Play was off in whirlwind style, ` but the combination of the Baracas ` offset the usual close checking of the Y.M.C.A. team. Hunter placed the last for .the Methodists from a` neatpass from Wiles who was at the ` corner of the net. The Green and Red walled the Y for the remain- der of the period and also kept it up in the `second. Emms and Jamie- son "on defense were too much for the South Ward representatives but the forwards were unable to break 4.1.... uvn .I..c......- __ n_,__ W, , I, u :3 1 .793 0 n U .92 `t A.\ F nnnn uuu vv ac; rc. I fl With reference topthey efforts be- _~ inp: made by the Roman Catholics to .secure certain changes in the Assess-J . ment Act, a strong resolution of pro- `, test was passed. the grounds of job-F` `jection being`: (1) That there is nof . constitutional warrant. for Bishop ; FaIlon s claims either in regard to? additional taxes for Separate schools,{ or as regards Separate high schools;j (2) That it is unreasonable and un-E just to force stockholders of any com- , I many to pay for the spread of dogma; ithey do not. themselves believe. Aii .'distinct pronouncement against the; - whole movement was urged in order? . that no false hopes may at any time} - in the near future encourage a re-! lvival of an agitation which can only] I Wcause discord and create bitternessi of feeling. . A copy of the resolution i ~,;will be forwarded to Premier` Druryi? land to local members of the legisla- fture. jsamn-jrom cur woN gBY BARACA JUNIORS; V Presbyter}v adjourned to meet in I I 5 I I Allandale, April 11,-at 10 a.m. [iv1arch'16, 1922 yu.\.\.u.vu mu; Lcualuu 1.'uuu/ ` _ Rev. Dr, Russell. a missionary `from India, addressed the court on` the general outlook for missions in that land. He spoke of the nativei church in optimistic tones. With} reference to missionaries going into; the foreign field he urged the need; of theirheing specially trained for} the work and of making a careful] `study of the national thought and; problems of the people whom they planned to serve. J` 13734.1. _._.-_._._- , A .1 An` . - u uluuut J lllcclalllsf `A Mr. Hay of Barrie was appointed to the committee on church history in p lace of the late Rev. J. J. Elliott. . Rev.'S.' Farley will outline his report on the Colli-ngwood congregation s history at the May meeting. I Th T-Toma Miueinne vnnnuf nun _,_-__,---,.. I .Re\:. John(1VVIacKersie, formerly of [ Uptergrove. wasrecommended to be` placedon the Pension Fundx ` 1)..-. T`\_. h.,.,, ,1! ` For the General Interests Commit- tee. Rev.` S. Farley reported that many congregations had alreadyi come up to the Assembly's require-f ments and the prospects are favor- able to having the assembly s mini-g mum of $1800 - apply generally] `throughout the Presbytery.- ` T\.__ 1', ` luAAUu\Il.`y av vuu su.a.y ulccuus. The Home Missions report, pre-* sented`by' Rev. A. A. Smith and Rev . J. D.- Byrnes. was a very satisfactory one. Among the grants recommend- ed was one of $242 to New Lowell. U, _ -.____-- ---..- -..u A lettr wag read [from Arthpr. Griffiths in reply to the resolution on the Irish ` situation sent after the_ January meeting; `M2. 1.1 -.. -3 D.__;..!_ ___-_ -,-., -2": I . 4 :---~ ~-~--~- --~ -~ -~"---~'"-'1 { With reference to the Shanty Bay `-`property, Donald Ross addressed the! court fully on the question, quoting` both from the deeds and from the minutes of Presbytery. With all the yfacts before it, Pre_sbytery then de-I lcided that the income from the pro- perty belongs to Guthrie church. yuan: I legg. I A vuunuuv u suuluo U1. UUU`.llHLC- I . For'the moderatorship of the Gen- eral Assembly, Rev. Dr. Love of` Quebec was nominated and Prof. Mc-I Neilli of Kingston was named for the chair of Church History at Knox Col- `nrvn ' / / I lege. churches in favor of Mr. W. J. Walker of this year's graduating, class at Queen s, was sustained and} he will be settled when he is licensed. vvru A call from Esson, and Willis ale_d ing (Continued from page 1) ; representation as now; having the: meeting places as central as possible; to save railway fares and of paying. transportation of all commissiouers,i but only meals and berths for those: outside a radius of 500- miles. f `I:1._._.4.L- _.__J-,,,.,, I'- :j.i.:.jj._j_._ `C0-OPERATIVE PLAN ; noasm sun` THESE; THE BARRIE EXAMINER . cauu. (sun: 3 uck I Emms I J amieson I Cuthbert : Dobson I Wiles Hunter ; Burtch Read the advts.- It pays. wt` 'You Surel;` Spend at Least a Dollar on Your Garden ? --W-hy not spend it through the Horti- cultural Society? You can get either A MEMBER IN EVERY `I-IOME M Membership is not restricted `to one in 9a" family- already some families have two or three members, finding that it pays because of the big returns given for the do-llar. A Barabas The Society is planning a canvass of the town, beginning next week, to in- crease membership and widen the interest in and -usefulness of its work; The aim` is to have ,~ * "11 litter, such