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u I His -mother-John, what are you doing to baby? Stop making him cry." J0h11-Oh. WR,TA inf nlnunn ---l-- uanluuu U1 \'l_75cudUlt!s.`T. All this and more,` the Country Gen- ` tleman figures, he must do 'ouiside of chore ~|time, for this /modern farmer, single-handed and alone, must.-care for 323 head of poul- try--chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and `guinea hens; swill and feed 52 head of swine; breed, feed and shear 32 sheep; and, after all this is attended to. milk 21 cows, and feed the calves. Other things the farm- er must produce might be mentioned, but I the list is long enough to suggest that even with power machinery doing everything for the farmer except eating his meals, he will still -need the odd hand to `help him keep the ninety-nine city and townsfolk from go- iing hungry. - nnf l\nr'\nv\n L.-. `L- A!_, u.uuv uueucln Ul Uulu, AUU uusucls Ul l'.Vl`, U and barley. 350 bushels of potatoes, 60 tons of hay, 9 bales of cotton, 5 tons of sugar lbeets, 600 pounds of peanuts; son1e 90 {bushels of apples, 25 boxes of oranges and -lemons, notpmentioning grapefruit, straw- berries. currants, prunes, nuts. raisins, grapes, etc. He will have to join with about nine other farmers in producing a carload of 'vegetables. T A All nag ...,.x ....._... 41.... n__._._._ n__ l uuvc ul lcrufug l~ur: Ulucl` uulctty-nun: }r.'U[lll'. The way it worked out the single farmer would have to produce, unaided except by machinery. some '700 -bushels of wheat, 2.000 buhels'of com, 200 bushels of rye, nnrl hnrlnv 250 I-umhnln AC nnl-ofnnn an A: .... ' vmulau yum All but Uuu uau-uuur ugunng Upll. [ :what sont of a job the gingle farmer would have in feeding the other ninety-nine pmplt`. . Tho uluv 1 urnrlrnr` nnf- fko unnln `nvni|\a-In `ONE FARMER lN A HUNDRED FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO. _- _------_7--w.~ - W 7 O I roan. outcov T. TAXES txvnu STADTMS Am (L:"rmc LIGHTING STANDAQD COUIDMCNT ON -\*=-.-z<~*=./- Page Twu Runabout $4-05 'Iburin', $445 Coupe $695 Sedan % $785 2 Vcmssis $345 I BARRIE MOTOR CAR CO., BARRIE __'C.OP-"PER AND ZINC PRICES HIGHEST SINCE 192o_ Especial Sprig; Sale of 5 Q M V gm _, Auto Tires - E """ "`""..a'E:'J.i'"" ' E Call. and get my special offer on - tires and tubes AUTO ACCESSORIES, GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES HAMPTON E. JORY . King Block, Barrie INSURANCE--Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET AGENT--Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship Lines. * Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telenlinnanu (13%... In`; D--:.I-_-- ant- G. G. Moore s A Use HARRY TWISS Ross Block, Ba.n'ie (upstairs) - Phone 731 Today s price for the Ford touring Car is $445 (freig.h~t'and government taxes extra.) Buy today. - Arrange ` for the purchase of your Ford Car today-don t wait until conditions may force a price revision in keping with commo- dity costs. ` .' n _ 1 _be guaranteed. ..Thev present prices of Ford C.;rs, which are the lowest in the history of the company, cannot DURING the month of January ~ thircy-two out of fty-eight commodities showed an increase in price. ' A .2 ?'I` ads 1 I 9% G 1% ..Utilized in Ford Car constr1ic- tion directly and` indirectly, are a" large proportion -of these very commodities which are now on the upgrade. We have a full range of PR1NG OVER- COATING for your inspection. / We have that GOOD BLUE SERGE in pre-war quality, guaranteed cqlor. We are showing VTWEEDSV and HOME.- SPUNS in all the `leading shades. URRY Ladies and Menfs Tailor A Good Showing 01 `seasonable Cloths w'JIV|llVI\JlV l:Arl\l'.D3 IVIUNIEY UKDERS Telephones: Office 183, Residence 549 I will guarantee to repair. FREE OF CHARGE, until Jan. 1st, 1924, the following rst-class list price tires, bought here during April and May: ALL SIZES Doillinion, Nobbys and Royal `Cords; Dunlap, Traction, Fabric and Cords; Gutta Percha, Cross-Tread, Fabric .._J f`_...I- VULCANIZING SI.-IOP 57% Elizabeth s., Barrie THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923 dLo\{Ias CLEANED _ mucus REASONABLE All work `done 9n the premi;es Goods ca1led.foI and delivered -.Give I `IIUIUQ VIHUII VI IKII VII Sanaor our Frye Booklet "C" The etalllc Roong Co. 401 Llnlllnll Bqgcv RUBBER TIRES in----- -Neve:crack offal o .can.l In: nu: Iran Enable! "0" _--- -v -noun, yvvylv ` tutu goo}; health today ` who say that`Nature re- stored their joyous vigor" when Chiropractic * re- moved the obstructions by adjusting the sublu`xa- tions of their spine that retarded .the ow of nerve energy. 1194 Klnl `fl-IERi3vare many pie-o;1le * in good today 7`TJI"'t'a':TI'ic--"" Ceiling __ KIA`.-an Anna`: 4:: EAR o'|'L DIR! Intra ass. . _-. LAWN MQvg(EI3s_sHARPENED _. j--- - -u :1 11 Put on pro;nptly nd guaranteed.` ,_ _-----u-u- j`j Send them `in `before the rush. Llmltod Ill St. W.` -4 PRESSEIS --D`Yl:`.D%- R-EPAlRED AND PUT IN coon sum: --vw For sale in Barrie by Geo. Monkmah, Robertson's Drug S.'ore. W. Cross- ` land. and all reliable druggists. I 4 `Fie: $0.1: any I Toronto v uvwuun.-IIIV _...-- .-v- IU l'lC.f\I-Irl The goddesa Euterpe. into whose kindly -,`('.are the ancient Greeks when they manu- E fnctured their mythology confided the gentle lart of Music, has never been regarded as an .es-pecial patron of athlctics,- but she should be. i l Of all the -pursuits within the reach of I 'the man confined indoors for the greater a {part of the time by his work, the playing i Inf a wind iiistrument is one of the most tion. The unprincipled individual who in `the dead hours of the night wakes the `(aches with the wild wails of a `comet from `his open window seeks melody; ordinarily he fails find it. But he does obtain a larger chest. . i `likely tokeep him in good physical condi- 1 IIHJIIIUIIUQ Ross Sheppard, -$6.55; Chas. W. Henry, $11.00; George Ferrier. $31.25; John Kelly, $6.00; I. M. Spring, $7.00; W. M. Beelby, $4.75; Robert Graham, $6.00 and George `Reid. $10.00. _ 0 l ' The Council will meet on May 14` at the, 5 new park. `Plans will then be discussed for '` fences and -buildings. On the same evening , they will lpld a regular meeting at St-roucl. A ,5 IN BAND INS RUMENTS IS HEALTH I rm... .....1.1-._._ n uc aanuu l.U prepare a pemlon. The following accounts were passed for payment: ' DAL-cs Qkn-\nn...I GD 2! . I11, `I7 1-v I ' Object to Carp License 1 The Fishery Department has issu,ed ael_i~ cense to Toronto` men to fish for carp in |Lake Simcoe between the third and sixth ilines. Objection has been taken by resi- dents in the vicinity and, the Council was asked to pass a_ resolution urging that the license be rescinded. The matter was left over until the next meeting and in the meantime the residents who objected will ibe asked to prepare a petition. Th fnnnlllinu unnnnnlm nu... ...........l r... vvuv un n,uI n The following statement for Park presented: ` Proceeds of debentures . . . . . .$17.62( Interest from Aug. to March 5. . 54$ Total V 818.488.??? The total cost of selling the debentures was 3322.19 of which the Township bears 3151.10. l\I,!_ A . A `- ~01 {Park grounds Interest . . . . . . . . . !Cost' of bdat house DON'T | "Tgls!-1 ' Total IICIIIICU - The Northern Ontario Fire Relief Cornmit- I tee sent a communication to the Council -asking for a donation. The matter was left over for further consideration. J. Moore? representing the Ingot Iron Co.; appeared before the Council asking that they consider his firm when purchasing culverts and graders. ` his I llul Illa` IVE`: . The money expended on roed construe: tion was $3300.79; bridge construction. $l.030.00; maintenance and repair, 812,- 061.63 ; machinery. $340.30, a total of SUE.- 712.72. The Township receives a grant of twenty per cent. of theitotal amount ex- pended} ` ` ` TL; KT,`-.6L.._.. l\...L....:- 13:..- 11,1! 1- A uu. um unala U1 uu: new CCDBUS. l Some `of the members were of the opinion that the new census" basis was somewhat of a stall." I '_._ during 1922. ' $T6'.732 on Roads hdst Year - The sum of $3,346.54 is due to the Township as a subsidy on the expenditures by` the township on the township `roads Tho nnnnnuv nu.-.n...I...l -.. _--J ~~- I auucu |aU uuu pl'U5l'Il. A communication from the Hon. Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer, in reference to the railway tax distribution, was con- sidered somewhat of a mystery by the councillors. Mr. Smith in his letter `regret- ted that there had-been some delay in mak- ging the railway tax distribution for 1922. [ owing to the` fact that it is being compiled V 1 on" the basis of the new census. Qnnnn 'n` 6`-an nan.-...l\....... ...-.__ -1 LL, , ' ' ca uunnusu nu an uiuuuuiugu may 00. " X grant of $15.00 was given the Alliston ` Branch of the Department of Agriculture in connection with the 1923 Innisfil School Fair. A communication from the repre- sentatives of the Alliston Branch stated -that the prospects for the school fair-this `year were rvery bright and that many agri- cultural andeducational features had been iadded to the program. A` nnnnmnninunn charm `I... 7.1.... `D..A-_ (continuedifrom page 1) H . - Cattle on -the Highway A The question of cattle running at large on the highways caused considerable dis- cussion, although no denite action was taken by the Council. In all probability the Council at its next meeting will alter one '0: the clauses in a township bylaw, making the owner of `cattle running at large, reepomible for all thedamage they do. A tn-ant nf `I5 00 um: aiunn +|\n A`l:nnn JREFORFSPATIONAIN I INNISI-`IL PLANNED Plot on Con. 7 as well as in . Township Park % `to be Planted. .AA----A---- _ - _ _ 29 ELIZABETH sr. moms 441w ----.Give us it tril` Bayeld Street Ex-enditures "i"gr pm $18,162 .6';l 318,000.00 271.19 217.48 317.620 . 20 542 .47 dull: to b_uv rrovmce! $21,252,251. . - What amount of money has been ex- pended by the counties whic has been or is to be borne exclusively -b the counties in connection with Provincial, County Pro - vincinl, and Emnty Highways? $20,663,-* 192. Thisis timated. IUWD - What is the total amount expended by the Province of Ontario for highways of all classes other than colonization roads since January 1, 1920, including amounts which have to be repaid to the Province? $39.904,l66.03. ` ` That .... ...s -1 LL2- L-r ` IUI 3| : ` What amount of this has been or Will. be`secured from Eederal subsidies? $5,600,- 000. This is an estimate. . What is the total amount directly charge- able to the Province? $27,252,251. What ammmt. nf Innnnu lung 1...... ..--' IIHIJ g \ Fred Higgins. 69-year-old railroad flag- man of Nyack, N.Y., who recently inherited a fortune, was confronted with the dilemma of choosing between a wife or a racing car. He couldn t manage both. he said. After consultation with `friends the racing car W011. ' wua,vU'l,lUU.U0. ` What amount of this has been or is due to be refunded by the counties? 85,450,- 107.23. ` '~'VI`lJI.-A __, . 1- .n. . - ` _ ._.-....---- vs` -uuuulvirliv T Mr. Sinclair, member for South Ontari9,E asked a number of questions in the Legis- ' lature regarding the expenditure on high- ways. The Minister of Public Works, Hon. Mr. Biggs, replied to the questions as fol-I Imam 9 I'll I lows : IIYL WUVV UUUu The Queen s Hotel. that has been operatedi for many years by Midland HoteLCompany, ' who acquired it upon the `passage of the Local Option measure, was disposed of a- few days ago for about 850.000. The pro- perty has been secured by the Lyne family, Miss Margaretta L_vn e being the purchaser. The family went to Midland fifteen years agoand have mpnaged the -busness for the, Ihptel Company with `marked success. The` death of E. -E. Lyne a short time ago neces- sitgtedisome change being-made and the Company decided `to dispose of the property. .9 ii . ,,...uuu.~. n. ,w. mom. agent for_the C.l I N.R., stated that it would cost the railway] I about $1000 a year to keep up the plot. so the Council decided to meet the cost of :' water supply, the company to put in the ' pipes; i * According to the Collingwood Bulletin,} the provincial inspectors of collegiate insti-'5 tutes are trying to drive that town into an! expenditure which would mean an addition (if from $140,000 to $175,000 to the mun- icipal debt and the Bulletin figures it out that by the time the payments were com_- pleted would amount to from $250,000 to 4 $300,000. ' 0- ypkn (\_______9_ TT_L_' `I . 1 u i 4 _!- Ysrur Clmnlas ulcm uuu H. SIIXBPIIOHC. ' The twoeyear-old son of Fred Hurst of: ' Nottawasaga died on April 21 from eating: some poisonous tablets which he found!` v while rummaging through a bureau drawer. . When themotheer left the child he was sleeping soundly in his cradle and when" `she returned some time later the boy was! beyond human aid. \ ~ Work has at last commenced on the,` erection of the soldiers memorial for Col-a. lingwoorl. It is to stand in the station'] grounds. R. _W. Thom.` agent forthe C._i M D .-.o..L....l .1.-. 2. . y' I A new Catholic party is being formed in talv. ~au.au Aux` our u_uumer OI (lays statute labor. : Beeton Woi-ld---The new town band is; making phenomenal progress under the 3 leadership of B. M. Sylvester. Twenty-two} members attended practice last evening. i` and there is no possibility of ' being deficient ' in lead, there being nine comets, two clar~` inets and a saxaphone. ' twoaveai-old non nf P.-ml 11.... As-.1 vvuulc Hunt: :1 ww nours alter mrm. Nottawasaga township _council has fixed the rate of wages to -be.paid at $5 per day for man and team, $2.50 per dayfor man, and $3.00 for operating grader. The rates struck for road work is to be equivalent to} $1.25 for the number or days statute labor. BEH"nn WnPlI"--'I`l1n nnuv fnnn-\ Ln-"I L.` ucmuuc qul M: uulu. John Birnie, K.C., will shortly leave- Colliugwood, having sold his practice. to Ewen McEwen of Toronto. Mr. Birnie was Town Solicitor in Collingwood for manyi years and was made a K.C. in 1906. I Tim. 1:~I...n.......... A.l....--- _._.o., i JCGIG uuu was mane ll n.U. In IVUD. The Fleshertouv Advance reports a mys- terious mortality among young pigs in that- district. Hundreds of baby` porkers have` died this spring, many farmers losing their" whole litters a few hours after birth. Nnffnulrnaoun 1-ounn.-.L:.. --.-_-3| L !5~-- ` llUUIllIUIIu At a recent meeting of the Collingwood! Police Committee it was decided to make. greater efforts` to clean up the bootleggers which,,,__the Bulletin says, have of late` become quite bold." I In}... l:1:....:.. 1 ! n -..:u AL N.-In I yuu; .. 7.- - Orillia W. L. & P. Commission agreed to payohalf of the $1500 cost of investigat-5 ing a central heating plant if the council! would pay the other half, but the council? declined. ' uualgc Ul pUWCl`. ' - I Herbert L. Clarke. late conductor of the, Anglo-Canadian Band. has left Huntsville} for California where he expects to spend} the rest of his days. K -! Orillia 7 Council is appealing from the; judgment of Judge Vance which awarded ! Mrs. Pilkey $2500. damages for injuries} received from falling on an icy sidewalk. I Pennfann mu-lam nluim on lmm cl... ........-.I pcu u nccluy CUHEESECU WIBJCD On April 17.` Dennis"Nolan is president of Bradfordx Basebfll Club. Its team-will play in the` Twilight League? with Bond Head, Beet-i` on. Tottenham, Schomberg and Palgrave.. Any director of the Orillia Agricultural! Society who is absent from three successive meetings of the directors will forfeit his seat and another wl be appohned in hb place. 5 l.\-IIIL. II! 1' I. n n_,,,,,' - I .npucuru u'UHl uuuug on 211'! 10) SIGOWEIK. Penetang curlers claim to hold the record for late playing of the season, W. M. Thompson and Geo. Robinson having skip- ped u keenly contested match April 17. Dennis"Nolan in nrmiirlnnt nf n.....u.....i. ' U1 TU. ' Coldwater s Hydro-ElectriAc operations last ' 'year.showed a net profit of $2287.18. IE will Also receive $l,97l,06 refund for over~ `charge of power. H I-Tn!-kn:-I Y, {`l.~...l... l..4.. ..-...l..-L__ -1' <`-< qvl u,yu:u-unecurxumy 101' me vluage. Penetang Women s Institute held a series of cooking lessons at which` there was an enrdlment of 77 and an` average attendance of 40. A I I l'I_IJ_,.,4, 9 '1 I V- gum: in a 3 pro. ' V Next Sunday -the seventieth anniversary of the founding of Methodism in Calling- woodn will be observed. . l`............... I..;_~.1:__ -I..L I _nuauy Iv nuts (5 meumersmp OI 29. By a vote of 195 to 13 the ratepayers of Sutton carried a money -by-law for $29,000 for Hydro-electricity for the village. I Panetnf WDYT\n` Innfihnl-n Hair. :1 on-:1-u wuuu. Will uu UUBEFVECI. . Creemore bowling club has organized with Rev. J. H. Colcough as president. Al- ready it has a membership of 29. I Rv 3: vntn at 105 on 192 +1.... ...c....g......__ _: ........... .. nu. pug; Au uuc u_u11er1u league.` Stayner plans to have a horticultural .soI ciety. The Women's Institute is behind the movement. ' '-....-_ `IT__4L,-4 -` ` "' " IIIU VEIJICIIIH James Hunter, recently from Scotland, is now conncted with the Collingwood golf club as a ,,pro." ~ l Nay! .Q'nmIm..ol.- ...........:..n. .._..: ....... M 1; uau uuuuuyu uu uu ruuays. \ z I Reduction of license fees in Midland has increased the numberpf jitneya. T A- E, Snanlnn I-ma know almond .u....:J-_4 uuucaacu _L-uu uuu1ucl',0IJlHley8. A. E. Scanlon has been" elected president of the Bradford Conservative Association. J A Inn!-noun nl~n.k 119:!` `An ____ _:-.. :_ `vs, uvcvr lquivl mrmuar 00033 011 791 A. 0. Leonard, Inc. Dfth Avenue I New Ya us vuu ux uuluru uuuscrvauve Association. A lacrosse club will be organized in Nic- olston. It will play in the Dufferin league. Rfounnr r\`nnn 6.. L.-..... .. L--.4-1---IA----~' Schomberg 310011 td have `Hydro light- ing for its streets. ` Lou Church has been appointed night- watchman for Orillia. Alliston mg:-chants are taking their. week_- ly half holidays off on Fridays`. . . . . R(lllnf.lnn nf llnnnan ram. ... M..u.....: L..- EXPEND|TUREi0;J HIGHWAYS [_ Q2__I_,',, I ms'r_mc'r NEWS uuuuw uxcmunul LU!` U0!- . Thom. for_the C. I station, I 1 wmd railway '68!` fn lawn nn H-an nlno THE BARRIE EXAMINER the?` -..- . .. . ... .. ..-..-....- M/wof Some tinie ago Henry Ford was credited ing gwit-h a statement that with the full claw`/"ce'.bo`r: cieut - ment of power farming In the future only cm,.:one per cent. of the population woulrl in- l required for agriculture," and the other it 0f;ninet-y-nine per cent. would be free to go .into other pursuits. Mr. Ford has confountl- ' the sceptics so often that they are get- M lting a bit chary about levelling ridicule at ihis predictions; but heseems to have taken! V2 : 3 in a litile too much territory this time. and [a number of agricultural journals in the . was United` States have been endeuvoring to put the him right. The editor of the Country Gen- COL : tleman put in the odd half-hour figuring out . . wlmnf. unnf nf n ink H-an -innln l`unnn.. ..... LII Subscribe for f The Barrie Examiner: and get: all the news. $2.00/a year I IIU uuuy ; mop ma5(1ng._n1m cry." John- Oh, _we re Just playing auto- mobile, and he 13 the horn." 1:15 uuugxy. l But perhaps, by the t_ime power machin- -ery has reached its ultimate `development, lscience will have succeeded in producing laynthetic food-stuffs which will `lighten the nfannefs task a little.--Farmers Sun. -_rII\ Cl 1'!` D0 8 RELIEVE DEAFNESS ` dHEA NOISE8. Si I b Ftnin backaf the ears anntllpinserty 11` m nostrils. ed llnuttu. 5 ted 3,: ap.oci|llu fgiiin {I:'k`:le. MADE IN CANADA ptwo cimdar aunt wquut. ` A_ '.nnhn-u-I Tan-