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Li. APRIL 5. 1923 TEIN ?4RLE:~ MINING SHARES THURSDAY, APRIL 5,` "1923 . Shoe Polisffeds and one- A. Ma&a:t;Humb ' if it is equipped with mod- ern tub, " wash basin, etc. _ The trouble will. be to get him out. Seriously, a mod- ern bathroom tends to fre- quent bathing, and you know what that means to health. ..Why not have such a bathroom? We will gladly give you gures that will prove you "can well afford the expense. ~ er and Heater SOLE AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES -Phong 531 -. Office; 10-12 Owen St.- The Newest Electric `Range Those who are using the Sun Fire would not_ be; -without one for twice the cost. Install one of these grates now and keep the balance of your coal for se-. Vere weather next winter. The Sun Fire _ will keep your house A comfortable from nowtill New Year s. sou) BY A. E. SMITH" The V Sun Fire Electric Grate { THE GREATEST OF ALL GRATES BONDS and SECURITIES v:.........' I ..... DU"-W `mu 9-.-`\`/'i::'t-c;|"y-'-Loan-T s - Provincial -\Mu'nicipAal [NSURANCE---Fire, Auto, Life, Plate -Glass, Farm, Etc. 1 R635 Block ; BARR]!-1' Phone 1010, Box 267 Cleainer_', Presser. and Dyer: /It OBS y to mg- the Goods cailed for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE 109 DUNLOP sr. I have th only dry-cle;nihg plant within your rea`c'h ' ` - --outside the_ city. Real Dry Cleaning I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY To ATTEND T0 REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES is, of course, a Moat-- the 1923 model. it has many improvements that will bring joy; to women. Fast heating, indestruct- ible elements; a porcelain - enameled one-piece oven; switches that turn either way; drip pans under the burners; nished in black or handsome grey porce- lain enamel. See it` or write for free particulars to Moats. Limited, Wes- ton, Ontario. .5: .._.J_ SljN rFlREA'. ` 20 MULCASTER ST. CALL AND SEE IT IN OPERATION `% coupon STEVENSON Mor:A1sf%%*` Gco. Monkman, ore, W, Crom- AIInun'1-4- w. FIRTH SUITS $1.75 .:-Porcupine. - Kirkland Lake Stocks Opp. Barrie [n [If I could-wash my foolish thoughts And hang 'them fresh and white Upon the'line across the yard; To catch the wind and light. They would ho: Seem sovdull. I think. ` E So `weary and so old, ;Once they had known the wind`:-` cleari , . touch; ` - - The sunlight's zsudden gold_' ' t 1 think that I could pin them on A-"I '.~........ oknm nlvullv than 1 UIIIIK Ianlr 1 cuuxu pub uncut uu 3 And wear them gladly then, ' . fAI_,1d. teach myself the way to laugh, ` The way to smile again.` . lh No Tfouble to Get nag. into the Bathroom wgsu IAv }aIl_s. PHONE 229 --.~Ab.igail Cresson. 5-..`--. .- -_..~ -.__-- -_- _.<...-..- .. .-.-v 3....-.` For the information of readers of this, paper, it is pointed out that the vegetables` `that have to be sold by weight are pota- toes, onions. artichokes. beets, carrots, tur-I nips, and parsnips. When any of these. are sold with the top leaves still attached. I they -are excluded from the operations of the act.` Other Vsexceptions include potatoesi sold in closed barrels, new potatoes shipped -between the 1st of June and the end of; September. and seed potatoes. The Act| also regulates the marking and packing as well as the size of the potato barrel. In An} nnunv-ninth {J-noun Ionlvnlnfdnnu iai | UCIUIU UB5. . _ . U The heating material: Horse manure: Vmakee the best heating matenial. It shouldl be quite fresh, not fire fanged or rotten or :i}llrea}(1lyt hat{ed_.t lg feilwitlv` c)ayshbef[o:'ie starting, e o etisou e aue nearo the site chosen and forked loosely into at lpile. -Within a few days it should be hot: [enough for use. It should be then built; Ievenly` into at rectangular pile 11 feet by` !15 feet, nangiug when thoroughly trzunped. ;front 24 inches to 1..'1n_ches in height zit-.1 gcordang to, whether it IS started l.a`.e .111? {March or late in_ April. `The frame '= plnc-.l {ed on top of this, levelled up and l).1l\li,`(l I on the outside with manure and a lhllll layer trumped on the inside ai"t.ex' the ftxmmi is in place. The sztshes should be put tint and the bed left until the ttempei'aturs= be-; comes constanti at between 80' clegree:-'. and! 90 degrees F ahrenheit . before planting. l rm... ._.,.:i. rims .31-.m.lA pm-.......\......,i +:.,. Patrons of grocery stores probably have: observed displayed in the-stores a sign,read- ing Vegetables Sold only` by Weight and` Grade"--The'. _-Root Vegetables Act. `1922."| Those who have made purchases of vegetabl- ! 'es since this c_ard has been displayed will have learned that these `protlucts are no long- er sold by measure and without reference to ' grade. as has been the eustomin the past.` I.`,,, AL, !,,I,, VV'Ull HIS ULIU UIIJC UI l'llU VUDCUII UBIIUL ' The Act governing these regulations is administered by the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. and copies of it may be obtained` from the Publications Branch of that De- partment. | Toenail Ru Irkn I`:-nnlnn AC DcuLI:-:4- T'|4. ""I3i"By the Director of Publicity, D_o-| xninion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, W Manch'22, 1923. , WIII Ullllulllcllu ~ ' } The frame: Collapsible frames are recom- ` mended. They are easy -to assemble and` store. and with proper care will last indefin- E itely. Planed 2-inch spruce plank is gen-4 erally used in their manufacture, The three- l ` sash size is advocated. The sides for this, size should be cut 9 feet, 6 inches long;f This allows for a eleat 2 inches wide be-2 ing fastened on the sides at each end to prevent the `planks from spli;ting, and also: `for the end-pieces to rest against for sup-i .port. The back or north side should be 16 E inches wide, while 10 inches is a -good width Q for the front or'sou`h side. This gives a} slope to the south which permits the water: to run off and favours the passage ofthe sun s rays through the glass. The ends _ [are 6 feet in length and taper from 16 to g19 inches in width to fit the side boards. Strips of 1-inch board. 6 feet long and.3 inches wide, are fastened 2 inches above the :outside edge of these ends to prevent drafts: lofgair going under the sashes. The ends 'are set in place against the cleats on thei sides and fastened with 3%: .inch- screws.. As supports for the sashes `and to hold the sides in place, cross strips of board 3 inches 4,` [wide are sunk into the sides 3 feet from` each end and another strip `of $3-inch `board 2 inches wide fastened on edge;in' the centre of the 3-inch supports. These strips prevent the loss of heat andadrafts between the sashes. This frame is com- pletedwi-th three 3 feet by 6 feet hot bed sashes, which should be thoroughly painted: before use, ` l l fI1L- LA..L2_.__ ___._L___E4I. "__.,,_ -_.______._ . l EIILCIILB III lll\' lllll UCU ull ally lI`lllU_ I J Management: After the seed is sown, the I soil should be watered. When theyoung` plants come up, the hot bed should be: aired sufficiently on bright days to prevent; the- plants from getting spindly or weakly. I iThis is accomplished by raising the back I of the sash or by sliding it clown. care being taken to prevent the plants being chilled! Later. when the days. grow warmer, the? sashes may be removed throughout the day. Water must be applied when necessary, `preferably during the mornings of braghl days. Too much water is injurious, cans-;. ing damping off fungus to destroy the. plants. After the young plants show their} second leaves and have a good root develop- 3 ment they should be transplanted into . other flats where they remain until set out` in the field or beds. Flowers, celery, let- I tuce, early cabbage, cauliflowers and onionsi should be started early in April; tomatoest ten days later. ., 1 I'\ vs I I1I_l_ A 2,. ,,n In U jtvv out nu Ind Ir-Vbtgud Directed by 0 Archainbaud. IVU UCEICCD 1'alllK7II|lUl'-` IJ\Jlr\J.1C [Ila-lI|-Ills; ` I _The soil: This should be'prepared the? ."previous autumn and left in a pile over` lwinter. `It should be rich and of a char- acter that `will not bake. Good thick` sods, composted the previous summer with; one third their bulk of rotten n1anure,{ thoroughlymixetl and riddled in the sprin_:.. making an excellent soil for hot bed pur-2 poses. There are two methods of man-i aging the soil in the hot bed. Itlxnay be! lput directly in the frame to a depth of sixl ' inches and the seed sown therein." or it._mav 5 be put in flats or boxes 12 inches by 13g inches by 4 inches, the seed sown in these; and the `flats placed in the hot bed on the` `surface of the manure. If flats are used, ;_ the bottoms should permit of drainagt-. {Small holes bored `in the bottoms of the ;flats. answer this purpose. _In filling thei flats with soil the coarser should be placed`; in the bottom.` care being taken to press it! `gently into the corner and along the side.-'.i The finer earth is placed on top and l l*!:`,; .seed sown therein. -To'the gardener who `startsa number of vegetables and flowers .in_ his hot bed, the latter method is ar.!vo-, cated. owing to the plants being easier! `handled at prick ng off time. The flats. `also permit of an easy arrangenlent. to the plants in the hot bed at any time_ | l Mononnvnnnf - A `far G`-an ants!` in 1-1\IIvv\ `kn I 1 fvr-:ca'rA3LEs SOLD av WEIGHT AND! L _ GRADE - % 1 vvnn u.-4 u ---.. , R. D. L. Amistaut, `Experimental { Farm, Nappan,"N.S. i Q `` '`'-`"'`"5_ '`V'`` V"``"_' """"" . i Hot beds may be classed as under! `ground or surface types. For general use. `in the maritime provinces, the surface type `is preferable. ` The hot bed site: is an im-' portant feature in hot bed construction. It. should be well-drained, on a southerly slope. . l protected -by buildings", evergreen "hedges or? {a board fence from cold north or west7 iwinds, and where all the possible sunshine` ! will be obtained. l "PI... 2.--.-. t'V..ll....-lLI.. l'.......-_ _..- ..---_. l ' (Experimental Farms` Note) { - A well managed hot bed is an mset to ievery home garden, It not only ensures a crop of early tender vegetables, but also makes possible the beautifying of the home surroundings with annual flowers. V1. I, {Some Hints on ConS_tructi*on } andManagemen,t of 3 ~ Them. . , V i !lT STlMI-ZTOGET ' 1 .Ho'r mans READY (HE BARRIE EXAMINER ULIC UDIICI llFHo . I_.` ,,".` : . V On Saturday.` March 3rd, a bun- dred mile team dog race was held on Lake Minnewanka. `_at ..Banff. Alta.. the first long distance Adog race in which all the .. contestants were in full view of the spec-tators the whole time. Among the con- testants were seven -famous dog from The Pan and the ox- 0 dogs frombeing s.. Mary Stunderson, rt Frances. received |u_uaI\: ucLp.uu aaa cue cvcuunga. _ 9 ` The Banff Winter Carnival this year was the bestron record. It was attended by a larger crowd than ever before, and the attendance was more than justified by the ' programme which opened on February 24th and `closed March 5th. The ten days were crammed with sporting competition events; The ladies hockey cham- pionship and the ski-jumping con- tests were perhapsjhe most popular and spectacular features open tojall, `but there` were very few `yisitorg who did not enter one or moi-'e_of- the other lis_ts. _ . . I: . nu Gal-`anoint: M :. -o\L `Jo-A .. Inaug- ` l. Stronghean. donor of the `Grand Prix dog trophy. 2. With `his `trainer and W. W. Grant at the Albenan Brnacuung Station. I. Ski-In; party. Ban` Sprint! Hold. 4. Rant! again. 7 H1! beautiful mountain townof Banff has become the hub of winter sports. and its claim as one of Canada's finest playgrounds` in winter or summer is admitted. The Canadian `winter begins there ordin- arily about the middle of November; and." from that time until the end of March, curling, skating, tohog-` ganing, swimming in the hot sul- phur pools and a host of other sports fill the days, and dancing, cards and music help.to `pass the evenings. "l`l'\n Runoff Wrrlfnr (`.111-I-nun] thin citement they provided compensated for many a long journey. This part of the programme was supported by the Trimble-Murfin Motion Picture Production Company,- which is at present located at Banff for the filming of Jack London's White Fang." Strongheart, the wonder dog of the movies," which is taking the leading part in the picturization, donated the trophy in the Grand Prix race. and from the vW. ~W. Grant broadcasting station" at Calgary challenged all dogdom and invited all Canada and Han nnifnd Q1-nfpn in were gathered for the race. was on": a German police dog and toward the end of the war he saw consider able Red Cross serv-ice. Three yea ri ago he was brought to this couutr} and was purchased by Jane Murflll the playwright who wrote Lil: Time in collaboration with Jam Cowl, the actress. Miss Murfin am Mr. Trimble are the producers eff The picture plays in which Stronghe--my is the star. Just as a dog he "I: worth close to fifteen thousand do-l lars: but as a dog actor he is almu-81 innrnn nrvinn Hg in nnt a triple rlncr THE} WINTER CARNIVAHAT BANE? NEU-TONE is made in eighteen shades. and by the use of various tints most pleasing combinations may be secured. For the walls and ceilings of any room in your house, most delicate and harmonious effects can be secured by the use of` NEU-TONE. It is cheaper and more sanitary than wall paper and will last much longer because it can be washed without injury. It positively will not rub off. NEU-TONE is easv to apply. It, covefs well and leaves ho. brush marks, producing a dull, Aoft, velvety nish which will lend charm to any room In the house. The Flat Oil Paint For Interior Decoration MARTIN -SENOUR PAINTS mo VARNISHES Figaiy - Saturday Anylsurfae may b sccessflly` freated with NEU-'TONE-Plaster,wood, burlap or. metal. Cr and us explain the inerlts of this nnd other MARTIN-SENOUR nishes. For every purpos--For every surface. Our stock is com- , plete and` `we can give you full information. Cl. Lid-ll1..Lu ` Special arrangements were made with the Canadian Pacific Railway for-the transportation of Strong- beart and his party which consi~sted of Miss Lillian Rich. Mrs. J. `I. Brewster, Mr. J. I. Brewster, presi- dent of the Banff Carnival Associa- tion; and Mr. Lawrence T1-imble,_the dog's ti-ainer. Strongheart travelled in the Pullman car and was received at Calgary by Colonel G. _R. Pearkes, V.C., at whose invitation he had `undertaken the journey. After be- ing introduced to a large number of boy scouts gathered. to meet him. Strongheart was taken to the broad- casting station `where. after intro- duction by his trainer, he barked his message to the world. Qt-nuinluaupf n nnnlw-ol Qionrn in Company, located wonder W. Canada and the United States to attend the dog classic of all time no D-puff G LIICIIII loll` at Ban_ff`. ~ W. `FLYNN BARRIE In the training of his charge Mr. Trimble applies to the dog the psychology of fhe human. and he believes in treating dog as you wouldtreat a man. He watched how Stroqrheart reacted to every stimu- lus---sounds, sights and smells. and worked with him accordingly. He made him change the habits formed in police and Red (`ross work. but he did not attempt to try and chamre the dog s impulses. The actor Qng's actions are governed by what he recognizes as the supreme authority- and he does anything that he is um! because his master has never ridi~ culed him or betrayed his trust in him. His dog nature has just how; understood. and that is whv he \ ~\ hec,-omc a movie star 01 the tug`. magnitude ' I \_/UVVI, IIIIC C|Il'CDo 17113.` LVI urun auu are producers The Stronghe-art `is dul- lars: ahm-st beyond price. Be is not a trick dog. He is just under the absolute con- trol of his trainer. , -2 I_:_ -L-__._ II_ I._ LL, ..__.__. once a towanis the consider- rs country and Murfm, l.il:4c Jane Miss and M! 'l`..3-..kl.. an` 6-`... n..n.I-nnnun 4".L\- ` Marble-ite Floor Finish The one perfect oor nish. `p'a:.;{ ' For buildings, outside and in. SENOUR S FLOOR PAINT It wears and w e a r s a n d wears. " Varnoleum b beauties and preserves Oil Cloth and Lin- oleum. H wood _Lac 9) (V;__g ,_ V W " IJKIQ Stain Improves the new-renews the old. l00% Pure" Page Ninete. um, W. U} drugg_iats.