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>x>x<>x</ 1`NE >X< >X< >14 SEVE (`J I I! l I I Is` Mi.-".4 5. homo h4'~ru~ relative-.~ :2: A 31` lILllII|("I ll Y.M.C.A. I'l|\.(' III John 4 tor. ;:r0 ` recvntly Y3 M(`\ I uL'l -L .51. I J()Sf`[>}l U the week-ex Mar. urscl incre: of hit H. J. TWISS Groc% It is Just 0.RJ You s givoyo vision for `ex: to ` the better homer 99 D__u.| Cowan Best I Tapioc Corn Silva` Easifh Gradun4 You .u IIIK >11 lift- II j----1 1---j ::-u :- that no part the wgrdri{be- is more desirabl`e_ and gives great" er satisfaction" than" ' ' Don't ionger `deiay 6rder- `ing your Easter suit._ Scores of discriminating` ladies have bought tailor-made V suits from me beca_usQ the making is right, the 'material right and the price right. ` Page `Four LADIES KNOW If you have not elec- jtricity in the home, a Water Driven. or Hand a Power Washer will be -found invaluable. We have the `W HI-RLPOOL Water-driven Washer in the rubboard type, equip- ped with an all brass motor. Built to give ex- cellent service. Price, $31 In the NEW CENTURY, we have the best Hand Power Washer on the market. It is made, with a swinging tub, washes on the rub board prin- ciple, runs on-steel ball bearings aided by powerful springs. ~ Price complete with -' Wringer Stand and Basket Rack . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . .. $21.00 are fitted with high-grade` rolls, `warranted 5 years, ` and covered` cog'_]whee!s. `Price -. .;. I i \ JuP1T'ER WRINGERS" ' have `steel _ball bearinegs~ .......;$9.oo Should you desire a lower priced Electric Wash- er and Wringer; our ._SEAFOAM.will meet your requirements. THE MSEAFQAM is a thoroughly dependable washer in the wooden tub type, oper- ates on the popular dolly principle, is fitted with pa` high grade splash-proof motor, and all moving parts of machine are completely covered. _ i V , Price. '. .. $97.50 Whether you livelin the city, town or c0untr._\', modern methods have provided, a means-try which you can do your family wash with `the minimum `amount of injury`: to your healthand clothes. No longer is the washing of clothes dependent upon physicaiexertion; no longer is it considered necessary to rub clothes to pieces in order to remove the dirt. V` ' ASMART TAILOR-MADE`. ROSS BLOCK V BARRIE I '""' . .` ' ' For years this country has r1d1cul~ led European countries where fre- `quent resignations ofgovernmentali bodies have been experienced be-; cause of group power. _ Now we have 1 `an example 01; group government inf `Manitoba where the lesser` groups; have combined against the one in: power. ` The government is over-; I 1 1 thrown. There is no other one group 4 l The Editorial Committee of "the Dominion Parliament Qlail'l'lS.gk*h8VQ saved the country` $1,238,000 since .its inception in 1917. All requisi- tions for printing pass through the committee's hands for scrutiny and [suggestions `for `economies. If the figures represent an actual saving in dollars and cents, the work is to be commended. If it is merely ,a change of` charging certain reports to de-. partments instead of to Parliament, it means nothing in reduction to the `country. but an additional job for a staff. In `any event newspapers out- side of Ottawa` continue to receive scores of government reports which they cannot use and which would never be read`if printed, which is further evidence` of a need for still more editing at Ottawa. - v India: ,\Il`n_a Ina Vvnvllvlllbl I ' - V ;*w*****w****w*$***&w****m The most moder device The Bluebird Electric ,Washer and Wringer "sow: onl':cuu.- _ norrmc cnoup GOVERNMENT: EDITORIAL ?COMMENT_ :.-uvvguvuvup vnnrv f-Ava: .V|Il\aC UL | i However, even, 111 the fehcltousy -interpretation ewith." which Mr. Hay-` I 4uun.u;J I-LIOII 165530 Lllulouay CVCIIHIS. The works of Lord.Dunsany, the Irish poet who writes prose, are not, as yet, 1 thoroughly familiar .to the general public.-on this side the ocean. _ But" he has opened a new field of imagination, the lecturer declared. 0-..... A3 L3... .-`Ila-A-5--1 -B------ ------ - VVVII \A\aJ.llllI\Jll VI. UIIC IJUCIIID llllllll ID. To see at a glance the glory of the world. . , To see beauty in all its forms and manifestations. Tmfeel ugliness like a pain. To resent the` wrdn of others ,as bitterly as one's o _ . I. fl`- 1---: _._L.____ __ _ -L,n,,,- n lvuu unvvwsng Uta Univ 9 \lVV.Ho 1* To know n_ature as .a `botanist Tl knows a flower. ' !M"i`;ub`; a fooi to hear. at ':moment_s. the clear voice of .God. | .- - E .... --. ' -. --..` __ .L`l_~. 3-12.-n vvanvvsnnyvausg AJLAUIDII PUC|Io .. .... ..., Lord Dunsany is the eighteenth baron of Dunsany castle. county of Neath, Ireland. He was not too Iyoung for the South_ African war `nor too old ,for the European war, serving in both. In the latter lie was assigned on one occasion to make an official report on a certain sector, Lthe speaker said, and is reported to have done" so in the form, of _a poetic ` allegory. Itsjeception at Headquart- ers was not mentioned. .Dunsany s own definition of the poetic mind is: Mn. ann .4. .. ...I........ M..- ...1..._.. -1 Annuuanuuvlvll, OIIC LC!-IIULCI. IJCUIGLULL Some of his allegorical fancies may be said to leave an effect as of the memory of music gone but whose mystery still charms. He was refer- red to as outstanding and popular` among contemporary British poets. Ina ! nnngnnuv :3 J-`an 1.34..`-J-......LI. Complete `supply of ` V Spring and Summer Wood I '. Phone 962 5 R. H. ROBINSON, Propriyetorv I The dreams of a dreamer, Lord . Dunsany, were interpreted by F. W. Hayden of Toronto before the W0- man's Canadian Club at the Public Library Hall last Thursday evening.` TBA nrnu-be A: T.nn(` `IN.-man..." 4.1.... "W. Hayde`n Givgfs -Recital on Ldrd Dunsany Before W.C.C. It seems to be a mystery to theg Toronto Star how Tommy Church! gets away with the same line of stuff at Ottawa he formerly put over at, City'HalI. Toronto. Ignorance of the I law maybe accepted*as an excuse! in Ottawa. however. - g I Although the Ontario budget shows a paper surplus. the increase report- ed in provincial expenditures is stag-' gering. Between 1919 and 1921 the ordinary` expenses have grown from $19,972,000 to $28,579,687. and th` provincial dept from $97,572.000 to $204.959,690. Direct provincial tax- ation can{1ot be far off. 7 DREAMS REVEALED OF FANCY S WORLD .Canada s fire . loss in 1921` was $5.22 per capita; Great Britain's loss 90 cents per capital It is evident that carelessness constitutes a form- idable menace to prosperity in Can- I 1 ~ada on fires alone. If anyone wants to `know why they word studious is pronounced stewd- inus, he may learn that it s because Hshe stuff may now be had in book form. . " ' ' The sap in the Ontario legislature seems to be running to sour mash. T4` `nun vunvvnu ..A~~3L1- L- ..4.-" .~'-- `\a\|allIL`l vv uc xuuuulg bu auur H1851]. Ttwas never possible to properly sugar o from dead timber. ' ! Auto seeding will 4 Speedster drives over while he my not toil, ly does spin. ' DUNLOP wool) YAEJE ! The"Hydro radials and power is [said to be in a c"risis, There are ialso hints of hypo-crises from some quarters. . \ l In Bible times`there was only one ass thaftalked. But there weren t so many legislatures in session then.` .2` -- v------- -F,"` --v-'9'--I 1 1 Twenty-five million trees a year : arevlsupplied by Canada to the U.S. , for pulp and p.aper manufacture. If this material were retained in Can- % ada for manufacture it would give . employment to many men. Also this . country would derive benefit in rev- enue from shipment of the finished product to the U.S. As matters stand, `Canadian forests are being stripped,,to keep U.S. plants supplied with paper with-no otherbenefit to lCanada than the price derived by the individual for the gaw material; and very often the individual happens to ibe a .U.S. citizen who has/secured Etimber rights on Canadian lands. ;Where is Canadian enterprise? What fhaye the boastful protectionists been ;doing in this vital matter that really :needs a double-fold protectio The {U.S. raises its tariff on raw terials '-from Canada, on` materials that Can- Aada will have a surplus of for many years, and yet Canada` seems content ` to Jet pulp timber for which that lwhole continent is seeking. pass into [the U.S. practically free of export iduty. ' ' S strong enough to _,take over. The result: another election, needless ex- pense. ge'ne_ra1 confusion, halting f government operations. The sarxe thing might occur in Toronto or Ot- awa. Coalition resulting from group government may mean `the minority group becomes dominant. That may lead to bargaining. And what not might'that lead to?- V A CANADiAN BLUNDER cease when the ' himself. Mean- , but be certain- THE BARRIE: ExAM1NE1 % PIALPVDVO ' The purpose becomes more clearly 'defined, perhaps, in his Rdned Garden of Arras. In this Dunsany _ draws a picture of both beauty and desolation and which is in keepi g .- with his own idea of poetry. And gn that particular case there was beauty in Arras close to the desolation. be- cause, in spite of the shell-wrecked part. there was, in fact. a large part of Arras that was untouched. In that portion were beautiful gardens and beautiful flowers, and a little beyond a field with many `crosses. Perhaps no soldier who passed that way but commented on that strange contrast of beauty and desolation soclose to- gether .And by the wonderful ways . of the fairies it might easily appeal to the fancy of those whose loved ` ones sank in those ruins that they |were' wafted away to the beautiful _bowers so nearby. . Numerous of the ` poet's fancies were a. touched on I \ i , Mr. Hayden understands the anatl omy of Dunsany s creatures, and: `seems to believe those creatures ex- press the voice of fancied images that come and flit often without our grasping _ their beauty or purport. When asked if he considered this class of the poet's works purely fairy tales, he answered, yes, but with purpose." ' rm... ......._....- I.-..-...-- ..--..- JL--J -_ , Far from it. `It was there the: story -caught the conscience of thei audience.. And it ended just as Lord Dunsany suggested in his reply to. c; Mr. Hayden's query. dismissing the,'v subject with the excuse that he bade to play a game of cricket; meaning ; it was merely a piece of literature--: a fairy tale, if you like. The ,con-i clusion of the near-heaven scene jus-, tified Mr." Hayden s early ,assertioni that Dunsany s aim- is to keep alive` in the spirit of man I wonder". He says. I build everything with a cli-3 max, then swamp everything with ani I unknown conclusion. No longer is the wast physical exertion; 1` t prc you larvnount to Should low .f`SE/ requirements, SEA dolly splash-proof parts com] The Glittering Gate is fascinat-j ing. Judged by Tolst0i s standard; again it leaves just that horrid im-` pression the two women received `who, terming either the author or` the in- terpreter an atheist, leftthe audienc as Mr. Hayden related. ' I Was the whimsical drollery of 5 Hopeless and the imagined still small.` whisper` that answered Hopeful s lus-5 ty shouts in his striving at the golden! gate all for the dawn of nothing`? | den recites the poet's works, there, is something abstruse in his composi-I tion. Still, the part that is hard to [understand challenges thought in at 'pecu1iar sense. something akin to-the. =e'ect- felt after first scanningi i"`Leaves of Grass? The lingering} |ef r'ect suggests, Study it. If this! lis fair. - Dunsany would fail tunderf jTolstoi s adamant definition of art,i though it is not the intention here` to defend Tolstoi s idea as a criter-'i 1011. I CUT PRICE SHOE STORE Twnty New/v( Models in Spring Oxfords and Strapped Styles Tan Calf Oxfords, 2 strap, medium heel, sewn soles . . . . . . `$5.00 Pr. Black Clf Brogue Oxfords, low heel, sewn soles . . . . . . $5.00 Pr. Black and Brown Calf, 1 strap, made over a stylish last.'. . . $4.50 Pr. Brown Calf Oxford, medium heel, flexible sewn sole . . . . . . $4.00 Pr. Brown `C'alf Strap Effect, light sewn sole, medium heel . . . . $3.45 Pr. Black Kid. Oxford, 21 new style, with rubber heels . . . . . . . . $3.65 Pr. Fourteen Other Styles to choose from at . . . . . . . . $3.20 to $7.00 Pr. LOW SHOES IN TWENTY OF THE NEWEST AND sMARTEsT STYLES. SUCH FINE IvIATERIALs-AND BEAUTIFUL WORK- MANSHIP ONE SELDOM SEES IN SHOES AT SO REASONABLE A PRICE. THEY WILL SPECIALLY APPEAL TO EVERY WOMAN WHO LII SMART STYLISH SHOES, AT NOT TOO A ` GREATAN EXPENDITLIRE. Showing also quantities of Growing Girls , Children's, Boys and Men's New Footwear at prices surprisingly low we win, glean, demonstrdte Emy of these- Washers in your barge. You`.will -then be convince ed the wonderful Time, Money and Lavor. saving . devices they are. ' ~ otlonliardware Co. Ltd. TAYLOR S I ""'. ' . ; To name a rocking horse, some! battered trinkets and toys and out] !of the abstraction evolve somethings `human-- something that appeals to! [the human heart-- is something more : than whimsical fairy tale. It is closer: `to the mystic of the Persian. though, }perhaps, not so serious. It affords` ia pleasure akin to an unexpected \ . v u; l\rAl J` . p The speaker thought that if, more `persons of mature years read fairy ' tales there would be less grouchiness in the world. The beauty is in the world, he believed, whether we see it or not .The poetic bea ty in the bible, he thought. was ot always Einterpreted forcibly enotigh. He ;would` like to `see the preacher de- iclaim more in the vivid strain em- ! ployeg by the actor in his interpreta-. I tion of Shakespeare briefly. "L_ - ` These are all travellers "sam les,- and as we got an ex ra discount on these suits we are going to retail them at a very closematk-up. ~ WE HAVE_JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF ` FIFTY SUITS, in the latest models, best of quality and~ work- manship. " . ~ This ; lot _ consists of blues, greys and browns, in Spring and. Summer Suits, with full or three-quarter lining. GENTLEMEN ouk PRICE, $32.50 Those wishing the most D `ient'and_th_e most scien- tifically constructed elec- ingl y recommend up-to-dglte, the most eic-h V l V tric washer, we unhesita~t- The ma jrd Pricet$l55 FOR GOOD SHOES . _ 0.1 jfarrfe RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL F/OR GIRLS ]1tarQ Scholarshxp Matriculation, S010 Singing, Music, Art. Convrsational French "emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. union .........: ......-n..... ' -- -+-r---a--~-- v uuuu VI Bill-Ill-ID Gilllul Eylllfn Heallh record excellent. Limited number:-. M Fo___l_ rosprctus apply to Principals. Summer Term opens Mar. 30th. These suits are: worth up to an An I ` venbenoIIegAc A22 DUNLOP s'r., BAEKIE .._;__S.']`_EPHENS thrill... And, too, it proves the speak- er's point that the world is full-of beauty whether we see it or not. Perhaps if one s mind has to labor to see the beautiful images of Dun- sany s pictures, that. too, is but in keeping..with the recognized philoso- phy that all things of value must be worked for. `Mr. Hayden thought people should get back to Dunsany's way of looking at things and make `the world retain its,beauty and its i purity. - . Before Mrs. Wismer introduced Mr. Hayden, Mrs. Laidman favored athe audience with a solo, with Miss 'Longman at the piano. .Mrs. Stewart :and` Miss Longman moved a vote of :thanks at the conclusion of the re- "cital.`which'was presented to Mr. `Hayden by Mrs. Wismer, president of the club. - ` Is0ver` J A Perfect "Method Takes its Place The Day `Of The % Washboard `Thursday, March 23, 1922 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SQR. ;:,Innn (.)f 110? J. Munr tho win Ontario fty pt 1nnnn-u .-I IIIIJ `ll`IV VHT hmxrs .~`I)!`l!T` and nm.-iv. sandwichs-.<, 11 II II` I BGIIIIWICIIIT. C. M. Hit! Mr, Munr-. t0 by "H0 Munro rvpli in which h chunge>.~ thzs emh Lina 4 gramnu-. with his I} gathc-rim: Ln..- ._ll e\'enim.' mighl >1- future. homo in Mwr. 2` -ed to H1}.- '\ hI`I|IlI.I pit; of thi< Iilst S:Hurcl' Smy. (`H"l' Smy, `pm-zm of Barrio-. an that lh I I`! `l\l`\ _ pulpit cning_