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kgust 24, 1922 R. J. Edwards DR. cl-:0. R. BURNS 115115 A. BURNS Hamiltbn Trains I Lv.Ham. A1-r.Allan. Arr.Ba0rrie! . 6.30 am. 10.15 9..m. 10.25 a.m.j . 3.35 -p.m. 7.23 pm. 7.50 p.m.v Lv.Barrie Lv.Allan. Arr.`Ham.A 8.40 21.111. 08.56 am.` 12.48 `pm. 5.05 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 9.08 p.m. Il-.......l ll'!.__:_ _ V .-u yucca. V "ia;a$}d Trains Lv.Barrie Lv.Alla.n. 9.45 am. 10.30 am). 7.15 p.m. 7.52 p.m. `I .. II'-..9J A _'_ A II Thursday, August 24,.'1922 -jj [rat to Tor. 8.40 am. 11.35 am. t. to Tor. 2.30p.m. 4.45 p.m. /ia Muskoka Whf.) `y to Tor. 5.05 p.m. 7.55 p.m. vet to Tor. 9.12 p.m. 11.25 p.m. on Sundays from Hunstville.) AND \ VA! (Saw . 10.30 p.m. . Arr. Barrie 9.05 a`.m. ` 5.30 p.m. ' Ar:-.Meaf d an ancestor whose name is inscribed on the roll of honor in Battle Abbey-so there can be no gainsaying his vbliie blood. The par- ` ticle de which preceded the name proves the nobility of the Norman. He must have been a man of splendid phys- ique to participate in the Conquest. for thosewere the days when individual prow- ess frequently changed the fortunes of war. Aside from the dash and gallantry of the founder of the family, he was devoted to the service of his -king and countr_v--in other words, a public-spirited gentleman. Everybody knows that a chief whip \re. ceives no remuneration for the arduous duties he perforn;s-he renders the service gratis to his patty. It `is Mr. Boys who keeps tab on thp Conservative members ` of the House of Commons and who advises his leader of their attitudeon the various issues which arise. It is to Mr. Boys they : must go for permission to absent ` them- selves from the Green Chamber. When a division is pending it is the Chief Whip I 1 t uu uvvc ulu|aU.Il:I'nL)IE Ll) our ancestors; Having di.si:overc-d a man who traces} "his descent indirect line from one of Wil-'| . liam the Conquer0r's.xuost trusted lieuten- ants--it is interesting to study his person- .aJity and activities and attempt to measure 4` [the possible through distant inuence of ag, Idstinguished fnrebear. w A I\-D: nL:;t 1111- .- .. A... - -| ...,m..,-.mu.uer. u reuas as xouows:-- 'rie in the early ft One oft-en wonuers where the descend-_lfam`ily a pioneer one .ants of the 'brave men who made Englandlpere built up a thx are today. Surely there must be nunxbersipartnershjp with the in Canada in whose veins ows th bestirhy, and this is the` blood of the . medizxeval aristocracy. The; Boys 311.33-eeded to W] pride in good Fneage is jusriable--for weozosgoode Ha11_ This all owe `considerable to our ancestors; . fa}. O_sgoode and be h I-I-zvinn f`:Lv;nIrnur.r] .. ....~- ---`-- .5 u.-.c.uu_y uau nu apprecxuuve arncle; on W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P., by Genevieve. Lipsett-Skinner. It reads follows:-- g nm. n-`rm. ..m........,. ...1....... u__ J- , I The Tofonto Sundz'1y`World's page en fjtled Mostly About People Worth Know- mg" recently had an appreciative article on W, A Rmm Kr`. MD I...-. rw........:-.... ABUNDANT ENIEEEE ,oF CHIEFIQRY WHIP ; Member for` South Simcoe Assiduous Worker on 1 Committees. I3 uovuuvau L I cuuo Nonthb'd No. 61 L. 9.445Aa.m. No. 63 .. Southb'd Lv.Meaf'd Ari`. Allan. A No. 60 .. 6.30 am. 8.38 a.m. No. 62 .. 2.40 p.m. 5.10 -p.m.. I)-__-4__-, III I ;.To one pint grape juice `add two `table spoons granulated gelatine and heat until gelatine is disolved. Strain and cool. When mixture begins to stiffen beat in the stiifly beaten whites of four eggs and` fold in one cupful "of stify beaten cream. Turn into molds and chill. an---V, uc nun. LII BOyD." Toronto to Severn---Motorists and traf- c from the west should use Vaughan road or Bathurst street; from the east use Don Mills or Markham road. To Bradford, fair. Detour through town of Bradford one` street west of Main street. Bradford to Barrie, fair. Barrie'to Orillia, fair. Grad- ing and culvert construction ten miles north of` Barrie, but road is passable. Or- illia to Severn, detour to west" two miles north of Orillia to mix macadam construc- tion; Culvert construction UWO miles south of Washago; no detours. ` A report just i$ued from. the Depart- ment of Public Highways claaees the Tor- onto-Muskoka Highway, pasing through `Barrie, as fair. It says :- m_____ L B .. _ .. . , ; muugur to JUSTICE due to -the skill of Mr. :1 Boys as a Crown Prosecutor; notable 'among the list was the Haileybury gang .which specialized in robbery with violence. Mr; Boys gave considerable time to pub-1` V; lic service before he entered Parliament in the spring of 1912. He served as chairman lot` the `school board and mayor. then came` .the bye-election of 1912 in South Simcoel land eleven men contesting the nomination. Everybody knew that whoever won the` nomination would win the election, and it panned out that Mr. -Boys was elected by acclamation. ' The Chief Conservative Whip is a man of such prodigious 'energy.tha.t the one [criticism She has been heard. to utter of Parliament is easily understandable; he} asserts that there is not sufficient work around the House of C Commons to keep la private member busy. That is the rea- son that Mr. Boys is such an assiduous worker on the various committees, includ- l `mg thesone on divorce. I 5 ..._y, uuu uus IS the omce. that Chief Whi})` welt when he graduated from - t8`!Osgoode year his son finished lat. Osgoode has been inducted into the hereditary law office. ` all Mr. Boys is regarded as an outstanding -(criminal lawyer in Ontario. He has acted - as prosecutor for the King in nine murder 3 l trials. One of -the most interesting to news- ugpaper readers was that of McBrady. the lPort Arthur lawyer who shot his` son. The l father was fty-ve years of age and re- lceived a sentence of fourteen years. which , was `practically a life sentence. Several had gangs of hold-up men ~have beenl brought to justice due to -the skill l notable" .ainomz the list mm +1.. u..::....m.....- _-__ TO RONTO-SEVERN HIGHWAY FAIR ......,.... -3uppUI'fel' or good. cl: Three times mayor of I -she emulated the example -`Dick Whittington, thrice ] !}London_ . 9. His father. Judge Boys. Erie fties. wh M family in tho: Hnprn knil u.` .. u___:, - I GRAPE JUICE SOFFLE' .. ..u ..u xyuun u." r of good: icle_an sport. Barrie.- Ontario, he examnle of nu: tam---o udge settled in Bar` ' which makes the; * those pints. Boys . thriving law practice in the late D`Alton McCar- the office, that Chief Whip '0 when he Qrnrirmfnrl 4':-nrn . i.I'6'I Q." No. 63 .. ' Southb'd No.60 .. No. 62 .. mun: lafli` upheld I uy nu stamp...- 11611116.` UIILETIU, 2 of the famous Lord Mayor of I THE BARRIE EXAMINER PLANTING N DOMINION FORESTS Planting trees, and sowing tree seed in Dominion forest reserves is done for two purposes; first, to restock the` area with some desirable species. which has become `I if s / nish data as to the bestmethods of plantin and seeding. the rate of growth, etc. These experimental plantings were greatly increased during the year. Approximately 58,000 Scotch pineujack pine, and white spruce seedlings and transplants were set out in twenty-seven plots aggregating about twenty acres. A large part of the plant- ing stock was furnished from the Forest Nilrsery Station at Indian Head, `Saskatche- wan. and the remainder came from.small extinctpor nearly extinct throughrepeaterl` fires in years gone by; and second. to fur-' Health , nurseries es In addition : mental pl` g , twenty-five j pounds of ti: be tween wh ,Annual Rep 2 Ottawa. If you ca: embroidery tn ;are so fashic ]will be fort -- V I ` Midland, Aug. 18.--By falling overboar-J from the passenger steamer City of Do- ver. Donald Letherby. the only son `of 'James Letherby, last night lost his life as the boat was_ on the return trip. While going down a passageway. Lethe:-by pre- tended to seize Thomas Brown, the fire-}' man. The latter drew backward and both - fell into the water. Brown succeeded in keeping. aoat until. picked up, but Leth-I erby sank. The -body ha: not yet beenl recovered. [YOUTH FALLS TO DEATH IN WATER; WHILE FOOLING ON MIDLAND BOAT} (Q) I have undertaken to organize al Memorial Tree Plantng campaign on be- lhalf of our chapter of the Daughters of gfhe Empire. How can I find out what [trees to plant. and how `to care_for them? ' (Al The Canadian Forestry Association, Ottawa. has undertaken to supply free in- struction to `all organizationsvwilling to `plant Memorial trees for Canada s soldiers.` uu-nvcly uuie prom to the country. is weakening the support of our present and } potential pulp, paper and lumber industries and that in the "national interest it should, be stopped. (Q) Will the reductions in the Domin- ion Air Board appropriations this year cut ljoff the aerial forest patrols which they started two years ago? (A) We understaiid that there will be,` `fully as much flying work in forest fire,` ( '1 letection` and_ photographic survey this,` year as last. The Ontario Government' has arranged to carry on considerablei aerial work on its "own behalf through a: _commercial seaplane company. .The work? {of the Air Board was invaluable to the de- ' '\'elopme.nt of . forestry work throughout Canada and now with reduced appropria- tions commercial companies are taking up `contracts with governments and pulp and paper corporations. (or I ..__u_._. u " V _,,..- .uuual|Al5 VI yum: (A) The advocates of the embargo` claim that one million cords of raw wood shipped out of Canada; (chiey Quebec) each year are keeping alive at -number of United States mills which other- wise would transfer their industries and their pay-list to Canada. They claim that this drain on-Canada's forests. with re- latively little profit to the weakening the sunnort `of mn- n.-m... MA I Northnb'd I (Q) Much is published in the papers advocating an embargo on shipments of unmanufactured pulp wood by Canadian farmers to United States mills. What is the real meaning of this? V I lA\ mt- ` - - INFORMA/TION U_l;0N , FORESTRY MATTERS; Lpul UHUIIS. Tran 'DI.\..4..... A - ~ ates embargo lion of at: milk ml-sink n`I--- - W...-ii ..um:ua- esouuusneu on various reserves. aate-"lj 'to the above, nineteen experi- fur-? plots coverinlg arpproximatekly ing! acres were sown with seventy 4 etc- tree seed, about evenly divided i atly between white spruce and jack pine.--; atelyi Annual Rpnm-ti nirpniinr II` 1:-.......o.... REMNANTS can pick up odd pieces of rich to use on the narrow vests that .are so fnshinnnhln in H... ......L :.--1-_ -....,.u...c._y w um: uu we narrow that fashionable in the coat-frocks, you fortunate.- Never was a season UbtVVCCll wuwt: spruce and JBCK `plne.--- !Annual Report, Director of Forestry, !Ot-tawa. ,'nurseries established on various i Tn udriifinn 'tn Hm ..l.....m ..:.u.s--_ ----- 9 uuuuu dub. L0 101'. ~ (runs via ' North Bay to . South River 1 (Daily, Jarrte RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL ron GIRLS Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, ' Con `emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. u....In. ....--.L.n 4-,--V - liLII..lIJ DUI] recoid excellent Vt1b6n Glollege Barrio RESIDFNTIAI gnunm rnn nlnle u-row aoat-frocks, ' ________ The smallest baby at birth known weigh-- ed 2 pounds. 1 ounce. The beginning of a postal service in Am- erica. dates from 1639. For Prospectus apply to Principals . when embroidery was _so rampant and more - than one color is` introduced, 90 that a_ ' dark blueor `black gaherdine or serge dime. ' often shows quite` a blaze of color in its. t embroideries. Shades of red mingled with grey and blue are very effective and it is wonderful how cleverly on girl can. utilize odd scraps of embroidery to add a charm to an otherwise dull-looking frock. " __........, an: v, v\ nR GIRLS` wmm-go `Conversational French Id tznnv-ta Limited numbers`. Page Threav IUl DII (Daily) Gravenhurst Scotia Jct. 1-....- ..:.. 1u....I-_1._ U 1.0!: Toronto Troins Northbound Lv.Toronto Arr.Barric Tor. to Scotia Jct. 7.20 am. 10.25 a.m` \ Tor. to North Bay 10.00 am. 12.18 p.m 1 Tor. to Huntsville 12.30 p.m. 2.55 pm. (Saturday only) 1 Tor. to Gravenhurst 4.50 -p.m. 7.50 pm. Tor. to North Bay 8.45 p.m. 11.10 p.m lnnilvl G. T. R. TIME TABLE Ii is ARCHITECTS 18 Toronto St., Toronto T ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS