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

[ vuvwu, `IIII Jul` E: I GUI: Olivej, [Ins jar 1} : 35 Olives, Pilnonito. in (Ian uvuuj jlgu jar . . CI Olives, ("Ida in 293., 58:: t\IS_g. ..l--- ` nut`: VIVID \rlIlVlIIg II in!!! .. .. .. Mayonnaise Dressing PICICLES in Clint Sweet Muslin-cl . . . . Sweet Mist! .. I ChowCI:ow .. .. .. v--v way 3 lI_XCIIIY} 5.3`; 0 o a u. Jars yu vv avun uwu uu: uLaw.t:.g` uuu report. With reference to the grounds, `around the soldiers memorial, the Board was of the opinion that a walk `should be run in from Dunlop street and around the memorial at a dis- tance of about three feet from it, the space between the base and the walk to belled with owers. J. A. Mac- Laren was app inted to convey the suggestion to` he memorial commit- L-- JJASOIIIIIITL 0 Last fall the Commiss_ion decided to set apart a` camping place for tour- ing moto1`istsL The choice ofelocation was again discussed and A. E. Staple- ton and A. H. Goodall were instruct- ed to look into the matter and report. rnfnvnnnn `A I-`ma an-AI---l~ nu, bu..vu vu :a.u5u cvxccv auu DUpll|u sti-eet. An advertisement for these positions appears in this issue of The Examiner. . n I` .u 4.. `. . ~. _ .- - -.un, vuuu: mu: vuucr Wlll bane H1 Queen's Park. Agricultimal Park and thg/Vgores on Highstreet and Sophia ,af_1'-an!-, An Ol'I1AIn+:nnv\nn9\J- #A.. LL--- \ Foolish Saving At the meeting of the Parks Com- mission on Wednesday afternoon, it was decided to adopt a new method' in parks management this year. The work is to be divided into parts and a man placed in charge of each, the pay for each to be made under bulk contract, insteadlof by the systems of day labor. In one part will be in- cluded the post o"ice grounds, Lou- isa street gore and St. Vincent s Park, while the other will take in (\u.......!.. `D....1- A.._.:___-u`___._I n_ I I many citizens to learn that during the past winter the local G.W.V.A. has handed out in the neighborhood of $350 for relief among ex-soldiers, widows and orphans in the form of groceries, fuel, rent, clothing, `trans- portation and other necessities.- It has not been done open-handedly, either. Every case was investigated, and some who had received moment- ary assistance until their case could be investigated were cut off immed- iately it .was found that any help would be misplaced. For instance, in the house of mystery case, as soon as investigation convinced the G. . IV A. that the inmates of that hou be I Y It will no doubt surprise a great I were not entitled to relief, they were shut off and good advice given in its 1 stead. Not only money expended by the branch, but the handling of the 1 Government relief and monies ex- pended by the members in very needy l cases were a great help tothe unfor- tunate. It entails no small amount l of work to handle thisrelief and the . .spirit of comradeship exists when men , carry coal from their own cellars at .. midnight. with `the mercury below [ zero. to unfortunates who have had . to ask relief for the sake of the kid- `- dies. This has happened more thanl I ; `once in town. The ,boyswho could , enjoy their club rooms. have sacriced . that enjoyment for the past winter ; because they could not keep up the g relief and club rooms too, but they . expect to start putting into shape the [ old armouries at once, which will be \ their club house. The interests of . the ex-soldier -in general have been - watched and the number of cases of , pensions claims, gratuities, insurance. .land settlement, clothing allowance. placing of unemployed and other questions that have been investigated and put through the proper formal- ities for decision number into the hundreds. The boys are arranging for a celebration on July 1st which, if as successful as last year, will help _ out a lot. They are also arranging to instal inptheir new quarters a ura- dio set for concerts. The work of the Ladies AAuxiliary of the G. W. V. A. hasebeen a great factor in putting the Barrie branch in_ its high standing. The ladies have done far more work and have accomplished more than shows, on the surface. PARKS BOARD PLANS ' AUTO CAMP GROUNDS avuavu\u.y_ unusuls LIUU DGVU IIIIU xuug. The annual meeting of the Club will be held_ next Satyurday afternoon. so-I-v CUEIVII III IS vvuuyu . . A vote of appreciation was propos- t ed by Mr. Mqberly and seconded by Miss Emma King. After this vote had been presented to Professor Cole- man by Mrs. Wismer, the Barrie Wo- `man's Canadian Club` concluded its. season:by. singing God Save the King. Tho ohnvsnl vvnllrs`-gunnn -3 LL- I`|I.-L G.W.V.A. REPORT ON A LOCAL WINTER RELIEF urvvv .V_L U1 The post-glacial p_'eriod, said the lecturer, extended back about 25,000 years.` And this period. belongs to the latest period `of the earth s his- tory, gradually evolving to the habit- able Aregionit is today. A I!lu`n A` nnninnndnldnn mm... -_._A.. to (Continued from page 17) - The geologist went on to trace the ; thread of knowledge "of early periods 3 and the positive indications from ; which estimates were made, He pic- ; tm-ed the Dutch chm-`ch onscarboro Heights-where only the geologist .. ` worships--and `showed that those 3 v cliffs were being cut away at. the rate. of one and two-thirds feet a year. They had already been cut back 13,-` 3 _ `.000 feet. This ` represented 8,000. _ years of time's toil, The speaker - calculated it had taken about the , same length of tithe to. build Toronto `` Island, and that Lake Ontario is now 8,000 years of age. - 1 In... ......L ...I....:..1 ..-...:-.1 _-:.a u__ ` vvu days. -Do you resent having in merchant address his message to you in the form- of an advertise- ment in our columns?` On the contrary, is riot your impulse to respond to his friendly overtures? ` ` T - uuya. Mrs. Gabriel Fm-m~ in Orillia this work. Mia; Olive Mc|)(-rn over the weekend. 15' GL......k.... .....l `visited at Jno. I)oan`~ -old acquaintance in I} VMr. and Mrs. Swarm on Tuesday of this Wt Wm. Wallace -.m.l \ in Toronto and [hm M13. Mcnermott is > visiting friends in 'l` Mrs. Pickering of . at the parsonage this Mrs. Madill and M1 Jno. Anderson of M 1.1- n - .. J nke week . I`l1_. Miss Annie 1"err_v weekend with her nun land. ` UVCI _huc \NlTI.`l\`l7A|u `P . Shanuhzmg and Monday for Wiml.-ur. Mr. and Mrs. S}1u;.c friends at Glenhurun. _Mrs. Stephen of Mi few days {it Jun. Dc-:1 T Eursday, Apl BUY YOU AND FUR OUR STO 4 * we -SPECIAL i Odd Pants . :7s;111saLggan%:: Carharrt and Advertising is a good investment-A jusfas plate glass windows are. `Advertising sells more goods to more persons than shop windowsdo`. ` The represemzxtiw items for Elnn'::l(- forwarded to this ed through him. WE NOW HAV Sweet Clover, `L [Red Clover. M0 Alsike, Monarch a . o . - . . . . . . . Jumbo. Sugar Bo T-__._L - 0__...-I .. VI . - . . . . . . . . . . Timothy, Pine No. 2 . . . . . . . Notei No. 1 Re-cleaned Law . . . . . . 35 a U IAllIll\.l_ yuan; A. Jumbo Swede n In I| \/a- Rennie s Early \ Golden 'Ba11t:11`1 1-. Stowe1l s Evvergr FIELD R0 Avpunnnu u A\Al` -- Mange] Re_nnie s Leviatl n --.-.... -.., Giant White Sn? Rennie s Yelluw Anything` that increases favor, that tdds to` sales, that multiplies customers, is very proper- 1y regarded as a good investment. BRE FEED 5 ""2231" :.Z.i'{Y:. ` cmcx FEED, 37 Elizabeth St. Opposite Brysm Full line of P4 SE Hart left for Hunter w:1.~ AGI These in the roll co The money spent for plate glass- windows is not looked on as , lost; nor is the money spent on better interior lighting. -\. A penny saved is not always a penny earned. Sometimes it is two pennies lost. The mer- chant who spends nothing on advertising loses much more than he saves. ' ` ` A WORD TO THE PUBLIC I (Collingwood Bulletin) Inquiries of the farmers in this section of the country respecting the prospects for the crop of fall wheat are decidedly encouraging. On every hand the report is ne,-, igood and promising. On the mountain west Isauc, Hutchinson reports exceedingly ne nrosnentg, {thin lmiy... .........:..n.. ,, . ._._......- .1 mu. WHEAT IS FINE." IN NORTH OF couxsrrv