The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.DAl1\li Tl Year Page Eight ; DEVLIN S DRY GOODS STORE MeIl s LandYoung Men s% Suits and O Vercoats Dollar Day; Saleilcommencs at 9 o clock on F riiday morning ' i2E.'E y'd.-" `"5" ""Boi1}r "15l-`;. $1.00 WHITE COTTON, 36 inches wide ` l\Il- V A I An AA _CI-{AMOISETTE GLOVES for ladies, Black, White or Chamois shades, 6 V; tO`8. Dollar Day-'-2 Pairs $1.00 SILK GLOVES (Guaranteed), Black, White, and Grey, sizes 6% to 8%. . Dollar Day-e-$l.00 Pr; SILK IHOSIERY in Browns, White, Grey and Taupe, D sizes 8% to 10. ` Dollar Day--$1.00 Pair MERCERIZEDLISLE Hose, Black or Brown only. Regular 75c` value. Dollar Day-2 Pairs $1.00 COLORED FLANNELETTES, 36 inches wide. I1-.. AF_,J ` I-\ II Ac AA _..__ --_-7p- my "'i$L'ua}"1'5ay- 6 yds. s1.oo COLORED COTTON CREPE, fancy. l\II , A,,I'm1\A OVERALLS- Men's dark colored Overalls with bib; -1! _S_-_ l'\_.._,1-,, .41. av! _- , I\ II I\ A` Ann I! BETTER THAN Y()U`EXPECT"IS THE IDEA BACK OF THESE NEW I;)oLLAR DAY SPECl.ALS_WHlCH OFFER ONLY 'l"HI: M()ST DEPENDABLE QUALITY AT PRICES-THAT ARE so FAR BELOW THE USUAL PRICE" `l`HA"l` WE CAN ANNOUNCE THEM AS .SOMI:"I HlN(Ti li3N Hl{f: l.Y UNPRECEDENTED BOYS SWEATER COATS. __ % Dollar Dgy-'-$1._0_0 BOYS AND YOUTHS QVEVRALLS. Douu Day--$l_ v-n-`Anna ' h's}'z"sT' Reg OXFORD SHIR vnwon up vow: nu v\II\II V50 \I V VI tolls! Vv IDII yum` ular $1.75 pr. Dcllu Day-$ 00vPr.. TINGS, medium and Hg ht shade 5. $1 ll uyu ----- -jj -A cb Q --1 atom nu -J Q `I din-vllhlf ON THE READY-TO-WE;l;_ ll`; -OCKv WE WILL GIVE EACH PURCHASER `FIFTEEN PER CENT OFF, _ AND ON THE < `. MAl_)\E-TO-ME.AS_URE SUITSTEN PER CENT OFF I ` J % Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25 slasoun GAIIPETSQIIARES LINOLEIIMS ~ oILcLonIs - mm comaoumm sounmss in Jluwlllvl. J in Probably Ontario and Quebec al- ways will be able to boast .-of the liquid sweet harvested from the maple. This- must be so, in fact, if , Canada's emblem is to continue `The! Maple Leaf Forever . Farmers in! this section say there will be very little maple sugar made this ' year. Considerable was made during the` war to send overseas, but not many have the time to produce the sugar. They are satisfied to make only enough syrup" for their own use. Sugar making fromthe maple is con- fined to this continent and had its he `lining before the advent of the wh e man. ' The Indian, before the white man came, had learned to ex- tract and concentrate the sapof the` Mills,. were busy in the sugar bush more than a week ago. James David- json' of Sunnidale tapped about 125 trees during the warm days and was expecting to see sap runninggfreelyl again this week. Walter McMackon, also of Sunnidale, is `understood to be gathering `the liquid sweet-in his bush. G. Kirkpatrick in Oro Tp., is] anoier who usually takes advantage` Jot` nature's store of sweets in this county in sections where the maple has not given way to cultivated: fields. .- . In sme old Ontario sections and down by the sea the maple is_ scarce and maple sugar making is` but lamemory. n....1....1.1.. h..;._..:- __.1 n.-_1_-- -1 63-inch SHEETING, reg. $1.T5'E'.' I\_II__. I'\ __-.:_:-z* ~~ .... ~\ -------~---"""" $ $-s-34-+s+s-s-s4+-$-:4--f-:---+-3-+++-s+--s-s+$-s-$-s-[ OLLA DAYS atibevnins ._.....-....L:`-_..'____.s ','r """ ""'--.""`77 "6' ` . Do-lia-.1: 5 yds. for $3.00 WHITE FLET TE, heavy quality, 36 inches wide. Reg, 38\c4yard. ' Dollar Day-3% yds. $1.00 FLOOR OILCLOTHS, good patterns, yd. and 2 yds. ` Wide_. Regular 65 yd. Dollar D;ay+ 2 yds. 72'-inch wnms SHEETING,,reg. $1.50 y. % Dollar Day--5 yds. $4.00 uynovv Juno (`D !__-L C`-III"I"'I`l\1I" A--- AL WOOL DRESS GOODS-_ ". Shepherd Plaids, 42 inches wide. Dollar Day-"- $1 yd. * Scotch Plaid Dress Goods, 38' inches wide. T " Dollar Day--2 yds. $1.00 I`,-----_ 'l".___--.I I'\,_--- t'\___I- 3/ _ J an 0 -1 van on snvu nounn on even ONE or rm-zss nounn nu SPECIALS oun Naw SPRING suns AND OVERCOATS ARE ALL IN srocx; so [ARE THE SAMPLES FOR nus MADE-TO-MEASURE surrs "1)_$u1&"i5aly__4 yds. $1.00 "i5$ii.}"13:3}i2f `$1.00 All-wo ol Blue Serge, 42-'i{1Eh"?id'e.' I\II'I W -- J--- 7--vw Fancy Tweed Dress Goods,'3'6-a'1-1d 38 inches wide. - . ' A ,_ .DollaI: Day-2 yds. $1.00 All __,--I I`\1,,_ (\_,._.- V IIIIIIJ I ' Bell Brothers, on the old Quinlan homestead, ha?! over a hundred trees upped about two weeks ago. Thos. Jloore and Ed.- Wilson, near Auten VJ. IIIIV Uavuyllls uvvuun, VIIG IIELUKOBIIIS; from a wooden paddle by means of a chip-like scoop, the hot syrup just,` on the verge of solidifying 'nto sugar, 1' or the tasting of the wa that hasi` been allowed to harden on the clean] I snow, all serve to -inspire the remin- - liscent story-teller and to awaken the! auunav ....... ..g ,, . _ ` With all the advance that has tak- en place in sugar making, it has not. -lost its romantic side. Sugaring off"-' !at the sugar camps in the woods is; old, who regard the event asa social `feature affording rare enjoyment, especially in th e-`east The tramp to! the woods on a spring day the aroma] of the escaping steam, ml; partaking, ...l.... .. -......l..... _...l.I`l.. `L... ......._.. -1` still looked forward to by young and . ...._,.......5 ....-..;... . . Thewhite man developed the pro- icpess from the primitive equipment, Substituting iron and copper kettles for `vessels of clay. From the kettles :with the pole in the open woods, whe_re ashes, falling leaves, rain and snow mixed with the boiling sap, t_here is today the modern evaporat-| or,. the metal spout, the pail and even the pipe line for sap from tree- to boiling plant 'nr:.n. -11 4.1.- -.:---_-. ;.1_..4. 1.-- .n.-1- maple. _ His methods` were crude. The tomah_awk,. a wooden chip for a spout, and -perhaps a bark receptacle, and then to boil it in earthen kettles. `But one can imagine it was highly] prized, because the Indian is known to be very human in] his `liking for `anything sweet. 1 I 'l`IL-`...`L.L- ..._... J..--_`l-._-.`l LL; _..- BOYS SUITS, made from gdod dark tweeds, sizes 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 .and 30. -14 suits only. _ V Dollar. LDay--$1.09 each r .COW?SE`l Q- Ditferent styles,j odd lines: Valnes from V `$1.50 _up'io $2.25 pair. _ Sizes 18 to 27. ' COLORED SILK POPLINS; Aa great variety of shades. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 yd. Dollar Day-5+ $1.00 yd. Day`-$l.00 yd. __ all 1 Fax me BARRl&E EXAMINER ...._,v_, V`. In ya`; ynvuuullv wvcunusu -, T cupied the chair and very ably handl- .' ed the programme, which commenced ` with short introductory speeches by. `,!,each person present. Stan Allen of , Allandale then played a fine comet ` solo. Prof. J. MacGi1livray, former-V ..ly of Collingwood, was the main} wspeaker and gave an interesting dis-E -,course,. dwelling particularly on the' 'jhistoric significance of the names\of, ;;the various towns and villages of Sin} ` |'coe county. Prof. Connacher`enter- iitained with clever chalk talks. H. S. Griffin, a resident of the county dur- ` ring several summers, presided at the Ipiano throughout` the evening and de-I John W. Sutherland of Stroud oc-I The second annualsmoker wan held by the Simcoe Old Boys. attending Queen's University in the Arts Soc- |iety Club Room on Saturday night, March 11; In the neighborhood of thirty Simconians were present and- enjoyed `a very pleasant evening. ` 1.4.... TIT G..J.l......1......J .2 cu........': -- amorous instincts of the budding. youths. Such was the sugaring off of decades ago, and such "it is today, where sugar orchards are operated lfor from two to four weeks in the spring in certain sections year after year. . JREUNION AT QUEEN'S 1 BY SIMCOE ou). BOYS ; White with Red Stripe TEA TOWELING, 17 inches `wide. Dollar Day- 5 yds.`$l.00 _.V\?-hite with-Red Border. LINEN T OWELING. - ._ Dollar Day- 4 yds. $1.00 TURKISH TOWELING. Dollar Day- 5 yds. $1.00 "N I'D!/lC`ll 'I`r\\1Ihl o 1._-_____ :w-uuu W I I Heavier quality; Dollar Day- 3 :3} H153 Linen Mixtures. _ Dollar Day-5-` 2 for $1.00 HUCK TOWELS, sizes 17x34. Dollar Day, 5 for $1.00 Better quality. _ Dollar Day-.-4 for $1.00 -_ Cambric, 36 inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . Syds. $1.00 Factory Cotton, 36 inches wide. .6V2 yds. $1.00 BROWN LINEN MIXTURE HAND TOWELING, 2---].-- ___!_I- I\ II I\ A- A- T7 7i111_c ""I3o'1i;}' `Bay: '5 yE.'i.oo ALL LINEN ROUGH HAND TOWELING, 17 inches ...:A,. r),..... 90,. I'\ II I\ 4 A- -- Art Brown of Vespra had` about 400 trees tapped over ten days ago. The sap ran nicely during several warm days during` which Mr. Brown made about 16 gallons of syrup. The temperature .dropped on the 12th, however, and the trees tightened up till Saturday whenthe sap wasyagain reported oozing freely throughout the county. v V 'n..'n n..-u.-.... . -_ n.- -1) n..:_1__. fiiiii T'c3\)\?i~:'L",'1?r'owT1';i't'h E521 strief I\-II__, l\_ KJid'.' Eg: `$82 df Dollar Day--'-$1.00 Pr. BOYS ()Vl; RCOA'l`S, 3 only, sizes up to 9 years. ` .BQY%5_L_TWEED_ Ui'n`s, 1'7"BE1y, siE- es 28 to 36. Reg. $15 ea_ch_._ - Dollar Day, $1 each Dollar Day-$5. ea. smup 1s FLOWING 1 IN MAPLE woomms; SHOOTS DOG; PAYS FINE A. G. Walker was fined $2 and; costs. amounting to $7.50, in Police Court, Friday, for shoot-' ing to death -a dog. the pet of Chas.` `Edwards children. Mr`. Walker` pleaded not" guilty, so the matter could be explained to the court, he said. Eleven-year-old Dorothy Ed-. wards testified to seeing the shoot-7 ing. as did also a boy, Clifford Mil-I som. They admitted on cross-exam-_ ination by Mr. Walker that the latter` :had first tried to chase the dog away it .without'the gun. The defendanti lstated one chicken had been drowned` 'as a result of the dog's mischief. .The Magistrate believed there was `provocation for complaint by ML} Walker, but `not for taking the law; in his own hands. Mr. `Edwards; `made no claim for loss of the dog,: and a charge of shooting a firearms was not pressed. ` ` 4\ --v..u., nu; uvvuvl uxullllllullu. After the programme dainty re- freshments were served by the Com- mittee, who were tendered 9. hearty vote of thanks for their work in mak- ing the evening auch a.success. I . lightedithe g`athering.with an instru- mental. J. Gilpin of Orillia display-T ed his talent on the violin, and G. Swartman `of Waubaushene favored with a reading, How Baptiste Came Home, by Doctor Drummond. AJ.'a..... LL- .._-A-~A~-- ` , The case settled was that of Mrs. 5. Armarilla` Farr, a widow, Col1ing- ~, lwood, against John Stoddart, an- 7i agent of Shelbume. It involved an 5? agreement and transaction in land, , in which a breach had been alleged. 3 John` Birnie, K.C.. also was counsel [for the plainti in this case. -. V--- run V1090 Henry Poehlman of Coiling-wood sued A. W. Hopps of Meaford for $705.39 for goods and certain cash rsupplied defendant. Hopps had a `contract with certain boats at the ,tiIhe the obligation for the goods "Twas incurred. Judgment for plain- :, tiff was awarded in the sum of $800 '_ and costs. W. T. Allan, K.,. Col- ` lingwood, for defendant and John ' Birnie, K.C., for plaintiff. T... LL, 7 -., _v. I. vnu. In the case of Peter Leos, versus {The Liquid Carboning Co., Ltd., an. ;adjournment was made till May 2. iThis case originated Nov. 28, 1919. hand is a claim for $134.50 damages gfor alleged breach of contract. John iBii'nie appeared for plaintiff. p'\L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ :11 1 -- One case was disposed of by judg- ment and ,one case adjourned by Judge Vance in County Court, Wed- - vnesday morning. A third case was !settled by the parties. I - ~ - f If .... -- c()LuNc;wboD MAN cars JUDGEMENT HERE Thursday, March 23, 1922 Vthe woodlot. Maple $yrup workers 1 are wooing. -. - ..I JUST CAL1 -The tremend phonographs show See and hear Kennedy's. WISDOI Mild Cheese, So; ..-Fresh Rolled 0:: Jewel Sho1'te11in_- . Fresh Lard in pr Barrie Creamery Standard Corn . Wise Baking Pmx Seeded Raisins, SEE OUR WIN .secm:ed as pren gpers from Swift" Call for Bargain Tables, Chairs, (.7 -Cash Register a Ice Cream suppl be sold this wee IF YOU DECID MARMALADE SEASON IS OV 0ur_ excellent always at your d `The last ()1 Oranges are 50c less ~Californ`ia.-., . 451:, 551:, 165c an nu-w vv vvulv In ' James Rix, of the Vespra-Oro linal road, was the first to offer this seas- on's sap syrup on the Barrie market. He had a few..,gallons for. sale last| Saturday at $3.25. The first offered last year was on March 24 at $3.50, dropping two weeks later to 75 a quart. Sap sboiling is making `the sugar bush hum in many places. 1 'l'| Act I has purchased next to Fm butch WISDI CIRTCU'LA'] THIS WEE THl A DE'l`_E( 2} T-he'stor_v league wit-` death tra] DELIVIH-`:4 M will app! A roh ' frc Sugar` Bush `Hummfing Many Places W V Sap Bo'i1s. . here Tree