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A pleasans and agreeable f sweet and a u-u-3-I-I-u-9 bencl It as well. G o o d I o 1- ~ teeth, breath and dlgestjon. Makes `the nagxl cigar I tcbetter. I I OLYQ Phon for full par . pr; Specml zlttcz 0f- own L` HUI w1-: sI>Ec:I Everjet Paint prevent: rust. has large covering power and is inexpensive. ` . CANDY` ICE C wnoni A wet t a table and iron bone dr to the w met ), u tests-f emerged You wil acczdem We are wood Fl Standing When you Barriel NAPTHASIJAP Every wash day but reminds us Maintenance Pays! Puts dirt behind us: Barre-It` Liquid Elauigum is a cement in liquid form, composed of time-tested T waterproong materials and asbestos bres. ` It is unequalled for keeping the surface of prepared and rubber- roong in water- tight condition, and it is low in cost. PERI-ups` you have a roof that needs V slight repair-perhaps machinery `or other equipment is beginning to rust. A few dollars invested now in property maintenance may save you a good stiff bill later. - Which of thee arrett Money Savers can help you the most? Barrett Plastic Elastium- the water? proof cement of a hundred uses-stops roof leaks, repairs, ashings, gutters, cis- terns, etc. It is aciduproof, waterproof} sticks tenaciously to wet or dry surfaces. Low in price. comes ready for use. % Barr & Twiss -- Euonict Elastic Carbon Paint is a glossy, black paint for all metal or wood surfaces. It has scores of Auses-i`or metal roofs, smoke stacks, boilers and radiators, furnaces and registers, machinery, water tanks (inside and outside); fence posts and fencing, farm implements, etc., etc. It prevents rust, has large covering power and is` very durable as well as inexpensive. A Ask your dealerto show-you the-Barrett Repir and Maintenance Specialties. T I Gettlae Facts Write and tell us what your maintenance problem is. Send us a postal card or brief letter-today! We will send you literature L that will help you. . MONTREAL WINNIPBG THE BARRETT" COMPANY. Limited Bunk! Products no undo In Canada hr Cnnntllnnn ' uuu DUI'VlUUo_ Orillia-'--Forwards, Eddington and West-I men (2); centre, `Robertson (2); defence. Kerr and Booth; spares; Waite, Ross and' zlietford. * - ' Q 13-2---- II` A Il .._L........-.... l'\..lII:.. 'Malkin (22); centre, Carson (l0)V; defence, Reid and Billinyley; spares, Craig (12) and Service. ' (\..:ll:..' .1i`-......-.l.. !.`A.l:.....'L.u. anal 1Xhm6,. W151! lulu Ull U LUFISIBU. DUWUM , ` When you stick a fork into chopsl or steaks while` frying or broiling you are` allowing the julces to escape. 'I'\ -1 , L-- ;I_!_I- _ ,,!.._I .QE 2.. .._.. l `When necessary to iron delicate laces they should be placed between cloths. and then laid on a Turkish towel. nu.-- ...... ..;:..1. .. 1.-..-I. :..a...' ..L...... On Monday- evening Collier St. basket- ball team defeated a team from the Or- illia Methodist Sunday School by 52' to 4 in the 8.0.1. gymnasium. The visitors were disappointed` by two of their best players who were unable to make the trip but they put up a strong argument and the game waslmuch closer and more inter- esting than the score indicates. Orillia worked hard and showed plenty of speed but they could not locate the baskets. Afhnr Han onmnlfhn nlnunrn nun-A nnhun. wuwu-ua cu- `I-`vita vv v..-..rv. "Do not "take too thick 11 rind off in par-l ingA potatoes. The best part of `the -potato near the skin. I \:UlIlUI'Un Referee--M. A. Montgomry, "SpEcn}I.'ru: ROOFING-S -rorgom-o" . 31-. JOHN. N. I. VANCOUVER ` HALIFAX. No In BARRIE DEALERS I Next Wellington .Hotl Orillia. There `died on Monday morning, March 17. at her residence, Gravenhurst, fol- lowing an illness of aboutsix weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth -Lafraniere, wife of thelate David Lafraniere, who predeceased her some ten years. The deceased lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, pioneers of `- Barrie. and she and her husband were early residents of Gravenhurst when that town was a lumbering centre. She leaves four sons--Walter at home, Frank of Detroit. Albert of Cleveland, and Edward-and three daughters--Mrs. Fisher of Shelburne, Mrs. Kembley, -Chatham and Lily at home. Rev. Mother Bertha of St. Joaeph s Con-M Vent, Ofilli. and Miss A. Duffy, Toronto, are sisters, and James Duffy, Gravenhurst. a brotherr Mrs. Diah`a.wA.' Lee, a` resident of Tor- onto for the past three ye'ars,~died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Robinson, 413, Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, on March, 15. She `was in her ninety-second year and" despite her, advanced age retained all her faculties to the end.` Born in Hull, Yorkshire, England, she came to Canada many years ago,-. residing in Caledonia, Ont. She was a memberof the Anglican church. ' URL--- ..-._- ....___E_._ L... 11-1..-.` ,2, I` 1 I`- LlLll'U.lh . ` "' A V Three sons surviveher: Robert andglohnl of Caledonia; William "of Port Hope; six daughters, Mary, Caledonia; Mlrs. Harry W. Wright, Barrie; Mrs. E. Tansley, Chicago, Ill. ; Mrs. T.-Hiscott, Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs. Jennie Robinson and Mrs. T. Peart. Toronto. .Int_erment took place at Caledonia Cemetery, service being held. at St. Paul's Church by the rector, Rev. John Lyons. B.A., assisted by the Rev. Mr. Mc- Ki nnnn (Pr-nnl-urfm-ianl 00LLlER ST.TEAMT-DEFEATS `A I ORILLIA BASKETEERS: 52 T0 4` VIIITVC II&l IITEFW 'Beeton World--The death occurred on Saturday, March 15, of Thomas Reynolds. a nonagenarian, who passed away at his homegin the 13th concession of Tecumseth. his death" resulting from an internal hem- orrhage caused by injury from a fall some days previous to his demise. The late Mr. Reynolds was one of the oldest residents of Tecumseth, in which township he resid- ed all his life up to a number of years ago, when he moved with his son to Beet- on, and had jmterecently removed back to the farm. He was one of the to.wnsh_ip`s progressive and successful farmers, as which he earned a competence. He was a man of robust constitution and`gener- ousimpulses, and never forgot the hos- pitable way of the pioneer. Another name is stricken from the ever lessening` roll of our old settlers. Yet in such a death.there is no cause for grief; his life work was done. and well done. He is survived by three sons itnd three daughters. Addison,` on` the homestead; William, of Winnipeg; David; Mrs. Walter Kirby, of Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Adams, of Shanty Bay, and Mrs. R. Partridge, of Phelpston. - -_-- curl uuvl-IIII-V Vl'\lVll'9El-l- `l:I'e`rVBarrie friends were sorry to learn of. the death of -a former resident in the per- son of Mrs. Colin Campbell, formerly Miss i Bertha Holmes of this town. Coming to! Barrie at an early age, she lived here until the time, of her mother's death, about` twenty years ago, Her father, who was a. commercial traveller, died when she was quite young, _and her sister Clara was drowned in Muskoka. Mrs._- Campbell andl Mrs. Holmes were active members of Trin-I ity Church. The body of Mrs. Campbell was brought to Barrie on Monday morn- ing, accompanied by Mr. Campbell and his.` daughter, and the funeral took place at ten o clock' from G. G. Smith & Oo.'s tol Barrie Union Cemetery. A number of old` friends in town were present and `Rev. A. . R. Beverley read the funeral service. Thu fnnnnydnn `\;nlDIenn`\:nnI -1-nL-L 2.. 2..-... IJJUIIB. Dells, RISSIUIUU U Kiuuon (Presbyterian) . . ; JOHN w:sL:v ANSLEY The deat-hof John W. Ansley occurred on Thursday last, March 20, at the home of `his daughter. Mrs. `R. Langdon, 31 Ah- bott Ave.. Toronto. Mr. Ansley enjoyed the best of healthtill a -few days previous to his death when he contracted a slight cold followed by erysipelas, lasting but a few hours. 'L. .I . . . . _-'J W-- ` ' ' " IUIIUICIIO _ ' l `He leaves to mourn besides his widow.f who was. formerly Martha Tate . thrt-e` daughters. Mrs. R. Langdon of Toronto, Mrs. E. McFadden. and Mrs."Grant Heels. both of Allandale; two sisters, Miss Ansley and Mrs. -R. Dunlop of Warminster and; two `brothers. William of Elmvale and Amos -of ' Seattle. - I "out: Duuuury \DEul':*- 'Bertha E. Holmes, beloved wife of Colin Campbell, passed away at -her home on Cedar St., early thismorning, after a. long illness. The late Mrs. Campbell was 52 years of age and her last illness was the final struggle in a life-long fight for good health. Three weeks ago, after some months of comparatively good health. she took sick and for the past week` has been in a state of coma. Her husband and one daughter; Clara, are left to mourn her loss.- Deceased was a resident of Sudbury for the past 20.years, since her marriage to Colin Campbell in 1904. She was born in Chesley, `but was brought up in Barrie, and the remains will be taken to Barrie for burial. Mr. Campbell has lived in Sud- bury for the past 23 years, .and for several years now has held the position of mining recorder. The late Mrs. Campbell, although she was seldom able to take an active part in the social life. of the community, had many friends among theolder residents of the town. She was a member of the Ang- lican Church. IUW uuura. ' The deceased was born in Newburgh. 63 years ago, "moving to Elmvale in 1904, For the past fifteen` yeres he had been a `resident of Barrie. In religion he was a Methodist and in politics a staunch Con- servative. {The funeral service. which was largely attended, was held at the home of [his daughter, Friday evening, at 8 o`clock. Rev; R. J. Fallis officiating.` The rc- mains were taken by morning train to Elmvaie where a short service was con- ducted by Rev. E. E. Pugsley, at the home: of a niece. Mrs. J. Kerr. Six nephews actedjas pail-bearers. The sympathy of a large number of friends was expressed by the many floral tributes `received at the- funeral. I _,,_, ____ __l_ .. .. . u. uauvrsrwy reuu we xuneral servnce. The following biographical sketch is from -the Sudbury Star:-- :Rm-Hm flu`. `I'J..1....... -I-..h\.....l ...:t.. ..r Furniture allowed to stand near the open windows or doors on damp or rainy days will suffer both as to7finish and the wood itself, which will absorb dampness and `swell, causing the glued joints to loosen. W vnn 1-mun n umumm unvnnnnn mm. .4, awqu, causmg we glued Jomts to loosen. If you have a vacuum sweeper with at- tachments, the-suction of it will draw out the dust which-is likely to collect in feather pillows. But even with this care, the feath- ers should be washed every few years. llub DUO UUUHL HUD LUUIIDU IILIU uumww. Afber the gamethe players were enter- tained at esupper in the Collier St. Sun- day School room. T upnllinn Qf :FnrnynnII: RFIIHAII lQ\ anti} MRS. BERTHA HOLMES CAMPBELL u'....'n....-:- z..=-_J, - - MRS. `ELIZABETH LAFRKNIERE M THOMAS "REYNOLDS MRS. DIANA A.` LEE onrruxm THE BARBIE EXAMINER UU UULIU III LU!/IUIIUUIII. K A petition -to -be addressed to Hon. Chas. Mccrae, Minister of Game and Fisheries, iis` in circulation in Oriilia, Collingwood, Barrie and Midland. Its` object is to have the law prohibiting the shooting or de- struction of -black and grey squirrels within the country which expires in November of . this year further extended. . i Du-nuinniol Dnlinn nnatnhln (lav-(`nor um: D1115 year Illl'lJ8l' uxleuucu. Provincial Police Constable Gardner was engaged last week investigating the condi- ~tion of the cottages at Wasaga Beach. On his first visit he found that several cot- tages had been entered, but nothing had .been taken, and apparently no damage `done. A complete survey was made from iGreenock `Inn to the end of the Beach. ._I.................... ....... ..l.........uul .. 51-... 'i`he Dominion estimates include $50,000! 01` the improvement of Collingwood hat-' 0rO 1 -_; __..I. n:__ .::_x 4!: Ann .I............ 4.`. LL- UKUUSUU Ullc | The Tottenham Sentinel states. that 3] limited liability company is being organized to manufacture the combination Common iSense Fanning Mill and Wild Oat Separ-, ator. The company is capitalized `at 3100;` 000 and the par value of the shares is l$-100. Presumably the manufacturing will [be done in Tottenham. A _-L2L!.._ L- .1... ....I..l_..-...\.l L- .`I .Y--. (`Luau ll} DVIIUUI IVUUUI. Iollier St.-Forward.s, Bryson (8) and; `UTCUIIOCK 11111 50 DLIU euu U1 Jul: IIJUIIULI. . A phenomenon was -observed on the farm of John Sinclair, Maple Valley, on Thursda , March 13. As_Mr. Sinclair was {passing etween the house and barn he saw a real live healthy garter snake lying on thelsnow bank. We leave it to our pro- iphetsi to say whether this signifies spring ior `continued winter.-Creemore Star VIVL- :_...I L_....L L- LL- ....t....L..._ -4... .... UUFO ' Last week fire did $5,000 damage t6 the Robinson House and Kenny s restaurant, Orillia. _ ` .......-:.!....:._... '...-IA:.... 4.. :5. I 5 Uflllls Creemore is considering "adding to its present wzgtei-works system by building a pumping station and using filtered water from the Mad River. I rm... .1:......;- L..4._...'..... r1..n:..`........,..I n.......li INNS UCUII `l'UlUI'KUU. LU llll ll'Ullvl'l1lUl- I Rev. J. `B. Skene, B.A.. of I-Iu'ntsville,} has been selected by the North Bay Pr-as-1' bytery as head of the Presbyterial Organi-3 zation in support of the 0.T.A.. The Pres-' bytery will take an active part in the` lplebiscite on this isue when the fight I brought on. Thu 'l`nffnn`1nn\ Qnnflndl fnfna H-\n(> Q I UI' VUIIWIIIUUU Will UCI ujkll GULILULU IJUCI The final touch to the unfortunate ex- 'perience of Collingwood with the Hastings Manufacturing Co., was enacted last week with the removal of the machinery. The Company made an assignment and the en- tire plant was sold for $1400, cutting out entirely the $1600, invested by the town. The Public Utilities Commission have a claim. for rent amounting to $675. "pa Qfnnba nf nnnfnn has a nine nnlr Clllllll. 101' F6110 zuuuuuuu LU WUCU. Mrs. Stocks of Beetonghas a small flock of hens that have surely established a re-s cord as egg producers. There are 27 of these hens, all of which are just first class grade stock.` During the month of January they gave their owner 246 eggs; during the month of February, 351 eggs, and up to the 12th of March, 177 eggs. In the months of January and February 27 hens laid 47 dozen eggs. At 40c a dozen these eggs would bring "$18.40. TI:-nan cl-Ann urn I-mina fnltnn 1: Now. eggs wuuiu uuug uo.-xu. Drastic steps are being taken by New- market council to collect the large sums in arrears. Any citizens who do not pay their water and light bills before next Wednesday will have the service cut `off without further ceremony. The Clerk is also instructed to prepare a list of back taxes, following which a sale of lands will '11:: urhmu-fiend -Thn nouns in (`afar-rninnr` IYUILI DUB tuuu l.\a1VUl'. ` The dispute betwen Collingwood Board] `of Education and the fire insurance com-[ panies regarding the loss on the collegiate: has been referred to an arbitrator. 1 I n-.. `I an m....... DA .: u..'..c...:n..s Itaxes, [following which sale of lands will be advertised. AThe Council is determined to 'cut out the large bank ovex-drafts and getEdown to business dmethods.-`Newmark- et rs. I To prevent the hairline cracks that ho`: beverages are apt to make even" in the ex~ pensive cups or delicate china it should be tempered. This is done by placing the ol'1ina"in' a. pan of cold water and letting it gradually come to a boil, then leaving it in the water until it is cold. V l Page Two . ms'rR1c'r NEW$~ I01" ' - `iv v I PRIZEWINNI G . I-IONEY, 5.11. Pail 69 DOMOULIN MAPLE SYRUP 183.2 1gzsP)ail . DOMOULIN P MAPLE SYRUP Pint Bottle - -39 K IZIL I. IVIV HORSES!-IOE. CLOVER LEAF 00 C C EeX`F`?sT`Ek ) SALMON, 1 5. nnuva. , llg.gch.in: .Slic':ed, 31 BAC Bacon. c d` P ; (1:-I eh?;?iec3:'ib. 36`: EIGH `the facts: 300 DOMINION STORES--over a Million Customer: 3 week. Tremendous purchasing power-tremendous Izivings. We get the business (growing bigger every day). You get the steady savings that keep you light-hearted and purse-heavy. 1t s the Stav .$.av..i2.ss That 90!: - j :1C$9' A II? 111315736 ITEMS '1 \l\`'l1' __ J zone. Giuseppe Daniae, Baritone. Trio; Violin, `Cello, -Piano. guslzg Overture '(-Part 1)_'-13:2" 0ver- v ig`,f:`3p`e ; g;'$g:n$_ 2 t:,`;?>il::'i )oCkl1:)`g?ngo;l;:_y omhea Thais (Meditation)-I-Iumoresquo. icampana Di (San Giusto-L Ultima can- Melody In D-Scherzo (Op. 50). i F radkin, Violin. i Somewhere inothe World-Deep` in My Peter Rabbit--Children : Playrool i Heart. Theo Karle, Tenor. Ernest Hare and Children`; Chon All Double-Sided - Play on any Phonograph You're in Kentucky hure as You're Born--Hula Lou. .Isham Jones Orchestra. Just One More .Kis4s---St. Louis Gal. Gene Rodemich s Orchestra. From the Land of the Sky Blue Water--Rustle of "Spring. P_aul Ash and His Granada Orchestra. A Smile`Will Go a Long, Long Way -Sobbin Blues. `Oriole Orchestra. Home in Pa.sadena-Chili Bom Bom. Bennie Krue2er s Orchestra. Tripping Alon; (Waltz)--Down by the Wishing Well (Waltz). Carl Fenton s Orchestra. 1 If You'll Come Bacl--Mindin My Bui neu. Ray Miller and His Or- chestra. ` 8ohol|'r-nhwi-p.-l.l'atrio1ation, Solo Singing, Music, A-tt, Gonven:t;<;nnl Fund emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. IT_-IAI_ ,-,,_j __..-II_._; I:...:;-.I _-._.I... Home,Factory, Farm Building or Garage -_.r___.-__. Health record excellent. with California, `Here lv Come on the other side. "accompanied by the ISHAM JONES ORCHESTRA \wn|U\v\n only - NEW CHEESE jc>.`bn CHEESE\ THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC co., LIMITED . Comer Elizabeth and Mary Streets? Barrie " "I "7` " ' U V ' A-Lso _ Steppin e Out and The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else with [sham Jones Orchestra Musical Merchandise CRQ, Ltd., Toronto, Montral, Winnipeg 3'a_m_'[e . RESIDENTIAL SCHQOL FOR GIRLS Entarto THE LATEST DANCE SUCCESSES 2o FOX mprs ;u_1_d 4_VV_1_\L'I_'ZE_$ in Kentucky Sure L-lulu ta. 1: 3demich he -Rustle A` `Will Long n 1 Krue2er g thing (Waltz). sOrchestra. ll s. VOCAL AN`? INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS There : Nobody Else But You-- 3lat Street Blues. .Bennie Kreug- er s Orchestra. Whose Izzy Is He? (Is He Yours or is He Mine?)--Carl Fenton s Orchestra, with Vocal Chorus-lt Ain't Gonna Rain N0 M0 -- Carl Fenton s Orchestra, with Vocal Duet. Who Will It Be?-She Wouldn't Do (What I Asked Her To). Gene Rode- mich s Orchestra. ~ Steppin Out - Bennie Krueger's Orchestra-Honey Babe-,-Lyman s California Ambassador Hotel Or- chestra. Sighing Sande (Waltz)+Conl same. of My Hawaii (Waltz). Castlewood Marimba Band. _W__n9. !:4.--9__...1_.1.es%.%% An occasional cpating of Barrett. Liquid Elastigum adds years of service to rubber" or other prepared yoongs. Re co 1' d s. _ HEAR HIM SING . `Tm. Com South "For, Prosectm apply to Principals for -25`: V "`3a` T.E" 25 & 43 1"]-IURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924.` NIUIUII] I" II.""CllUl'U \Upn UV]. ulnuuvv Trio; Mikado (Part 1)--Mikado (Part 2). Bruns- wick -Light Opera Company. _ (Meditation)-I-lumoresquo. Fredric Rabbit-ChiIdren's Playroom Songs. Chorus. Melody` '(c_>; go). Eughuco "'0-:nI Vinlin 'l".nn -'D;nnn A teasprmnful mi .to the polish will gh lustre that will Ins: THURSDAY, MAI Wherever a waterproof patch is needed. there is nothing so sat- isfactory as Plastic Elastigum.