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`CV6 v .. __A.___ _g_ _____ For Provspectuu apply to Principals. BARRIE DEALER SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX $2300 L 2230 ` 4-..`... -2-78_5 3695 3135 Real Dry Cleaning IHAVE nu-: ONLYDRY-CLEANINGPLANT wn-Hm mug ou'r,s1m-: me CITY - : `ha: 1: Ln: 13 Goods called forland delivered-.T PRICES REASONABLE THURSDAY, `APRIL 2, 1938. - = 19. f'EA"is'"g"30d *9 5, 8 32 MULCASTER s'r. The ORANGEPEKOE is extra good. Try it !" Sometime! not this time? PLUMBING J AND HEATING am: US A CALL Phone 180' n 1 AM AfPRAC'I'lC-Al..TAll'.OR AM) `READY TO ATTEND T0 REPAIRS on ALL CLOTHES sou: av 01'l`0N HARDWARE co. 7 "N-l,I.IT-I-I putt -.- -. .5 - lb: Bqrns an Outbuildings :1` has no equal wtite to Hand Offoce. Monmul r Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY ggu R\) n ROBINSON HARDWARE '. F`lRTH `6Lb'39 { _ SAMUEL M. NEiL|. _ [ Samuel McKee Neill, a native of Bar- rie, died in the Western Hospital. Tor- onto, Mar. 20, aged 66 years. Interment , took place at Guelph. Deceased was one of the six sons of the late-Robert} Neill, one of the first shoe men in. Barrie. The Neill boys established the, well-known business of Neili's "Shoe; Stores. with branchesin several places.{g It is over forty years since the de-[ ceased `left Barrie. For a. numberot years he ran a shoe store in Guelph,` retiring to Toronto about 18 years ago. Of the six brothers, Nathan alone sur-5 vives. I:Ie lives in the United. States.! Samuel Neill married a Miss McKee oi Barrie,` who predeceased him. Mas." F. J. sweansv -7 A.f'I`he death occurred in St. Joseph's Hospital, London Ontario, on_ Friday March. 20, of Mrs Florence Swee- ney, aged 30, wire of Dr. P. J. Swee-_ ney. 487 Dundas Street, Chairman of the Roman Catholic Separate School Board` of London.` Mrs. `Sweeney, who had been ill_ for several weeks, was a daugh_ter of John Allingham, -`of Millbank, formerly of Barrie, 8. well- known teacher, and had formerly re- . sided in Guelph. She is survived by her husband and two small sons. Mas. `ti-coMAs SAMPSON Thedeath occurred on Wednesday. March 25, at the home of Frank Row- cliffe, 156 Essa St., Allandale. of Mar-. garet Scott, wife of the late Thomas the non-yeast-fed pens. Sampson, in her seventy-fourth year.l Born in Ireland. the late Mrs. Samp- son came to Canada when a young, girlwith her. parents who settled in` Simcoe `county. She married Thomas} Sampson and settled on `afarm on the: ninth concession of Innisfil which they! cleared from the virgin forest. Sur-2 vivlng her are four sisters "and a- brother. They are:. Mrs. Ayerst and Mrs. Jos. Bebb of Allandale: Mrs. H.; Marr, Barrie; Mrs. Wm.` Switzer. Vine: - and James Scott, Gravenhurst. -Her husband died` inseptember, 1917. The. funeral took place last. Friday to Bar-; rie Union cemetery, Rev. W. J._ Watt officiating. _- TRIAL TO BE HELD IN BARRIE Charles Ganon. K. C.. master.` of the` supreme court at Osgoode Hall, last. week, ordered that the suit of Paul Bissette against Ernest Churchill` ahnnl ho h-in in `Rnrrin, an R nnlnt~ q----oo'----- ---c-- ENEROU8 GIFT OF `$500.00 MADE TO HURON INSTITUTE G (Collingwood Bulletin) Never do those whose hearts beat strong forget that, "a Mother is a Mother still." To those who have been bereft of their best friend the thought of the loved one who .has'passed on ever comes into mind and gives them up to tears." This week two former re"- sidents, Mrs. Jessie S. Todhunter and her sister, Miss Christina Connell. now living at 1329 Forsyth Ave., Col- umbus, 0., have pressed home, these thoughts in no uncertain manner. They "have done so by an unsolicited and` en- tirely voluntary gift of five hundred dollars to the Huron Institute, the local historical society, In memory of our Mother," Elizabeth Stuart Con- nell of Collingwood. mhin hnnnunmn and cranpr-nus: gift it was Iounu tnat. I.n_e numuer un 1uu:r- . tile eggs, dead germs. dead chicks in the shell was much lower in the yeast- fed pens, while` the hatch was 54.5 per i cent. compared with 29.3 per cent. in ' OBITUARY i X I I'IIf1$ IT $1 llt I I v : U V I - I -1- ! the! of should be tried in Barrie, as a point midway between Cochrane and dis-I trlct where the plaintiff lives and Leamington, the home of the defend- nnf, . .u\=u.u ant. Vnln ant. - ;The place. of trial was originally at! Goderich, and the motion before the master was to change the place `of trial. Both parties said it would be financially impossible to go to the re- sidence `of the other party. Riann-A nlnimn 10000 nmngrnn fnr Sl(l`J1(38 OI EH8 DIXIE!` party. Blssette claims $10,000 damages for an alleged offense by Churchill. ;:>x-%x<-xa-xoxcoxcvxcvxc Buy Advertised Thinrs. BROWN & 130. . - Feeding yeast to hens at the four poultryf breeding stations operated in .Simcoe county under the direction of the'Departme_nt of Agriculture has recently `been inaugurated with. a view to increasingthe fertility and hatch- ability of the eggs. This has been done ' following `experiments conducted `by experts at poultry farms in the United States. In.the first, or mid-winter, ex- periment, four pens with a total of 320 hens were fed yeas_t_'from Feb. .15 and they were compared over a period of five months with 320 hens that did not receivegyeast. A study of the de- tailed results shows thatduring Jan- uary and throughout February the fertility and hatchability from both groups of birds was about the same. .In March, however," there was a de- cided gain for the yeast-fed hens the fertility Jumping from 81 per cent. in . February to 95 per cent. in March and Ithe hatchability increasing from 51 ' to 72 per `cent. in the same period while 1 in the cases of the non-yeast fed pens 1 the fertility dropped from 82 to 78 per i ': cent. in the same.'month and the hatch I dropped from 53 to 50 per cent. In Ap- ; ril the yeast-fed birds _ continued to , show a very high fertility with an ex- ceedingly satisfactory hatchability and Ethesame condition continued through- _ * out May. . A nirnilnr mmnrimont was nnnducted out May. r A similar experiment was conducted in connection with the fall hatch and It was found that the number of inter- .cent. 1 `FEEDING-HENS ; INCREASES FERTILITY [[1838 In I'U[J'dll' EU IUIII5 . 1'10.` Bdlu LIIUFI.` is not any likelihood of the tannery reopening. There are several tanneries idle now, such as thisone and others at Burk's Falls, Penetang and else- where, and there are hundreds in the United States, 279 in one system. So you see the fact. that the States as a high`pr_otection country has not pre- vented .a greater proportion of tan- neries closing there than here. As a matter of fact since tanbark gave place to extract, leather can be made `as economically in Europe as in Am- erica. . - I AVI E. Williams .. '1`. Villiers R. Wolfenden . VW. Crossland . . H. A. Goodwin Thos. Rogers . . H. McNabb . .. Ben Terry Bert. Marwood Stranger . . . . . . I AI R. Wolfenden. . H. A..Goodwin Thos. Rogers . . W; Crossland . . W. Urry T. _V1lliers . . . . Dr. Rogers E. Wil!!ams . .. Ben [Terry . . . . I I neu or Uoumgwouu. . M This handsome and generous gift came asa great surprise. It is many years since the ladies lived in C01- lingwood, this being specially true of . Mrs. Todhunter, whose residence in Toronto torso long has made her a stranger to all but the older residents. As` far as known neither have seen\the Institute and` only know of the work it is doing through the local Press and friends with whom they corres- pond. The spirit which prompted the `gift and, the love that lies behind it are such as cannot but be recognized directly associated with the Institute, but by the citizens of Collingwood gen- erally. `The aim will be to continue the work entered upon in a way that will fully merit the unqualified con- fidence of the ladies. To them the sincerest thanks 01 the management is extended. . and appreciated, not only by those (Bracebridge Gazette) _ Some days ago representatives of the Muskoka. Leather Co, came from Acton and had _a special meeting with the."1`own Council_ to tell the Council the company are going to wreck the buildings. Just why they paid railway fares when a post card would have been as good is not clear. A rather peculiar situation arose during the talk. Mr. Beardmore explained that even if a tannery were opened here in eight years or so it would be cheap- er to erect new buildings than keep these in repair so long. He said there in nnf nnv lilznlihnnd nf the fannnrv To ,RAlSE YO,UR` T BABY QHICKS SUCCESSFULLY 1, ' DHHHIE UUIV Best scores out of strings of 25 claybirds shot at: ` March 18` Brolgg `CV 1!7l`IIh-uvnn yaw`: on--:- --au- -.-w-w- Under the personal supervision of Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the School for. Teachers, MacDonald Col- lege,.P. 0., Quebec, a special train will leave Toronto Union Station, at` 2.15 pm. Monday, July 20th, 1925, en route to Victoria, via Canadian Paci- fic \through Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal- gary, Banff, Lake Louise and Van- cou er and thence by steamer across Pu t Sound to Victoria, the famous Canadian resort. L s Th. -onuunuu Ondn 1vvI'II Isa 11`:-3 {Kn r\Ir_ rsuuxulu ITIUL |Il'IlI5B, V UIIIIIIIIUII 51 V ' er` and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps with a. full day at Banff, Ed- =monton, Sa.skatoon~ and Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp, enora. From Fort William to Port ~McN_icoll by the C. P. R. Great Lakes steamers and by rail to Toronto will complete this in- teresting and varied trip. 1X7h!'ln nnnnalina nv-irnarihy On Mannh- teresung EHO Va.I'.l(l Iflp. While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to anyone de- slring to go. The train will -consist of thepmos't modern equipment. The cost is for one person only occupy- ing a. lower berth. Proportionate fares from all points in Eastern Canada. The` charge includes rail, steamer and sleeping car fares; hotel and bunga- low camp accommodation,vmeals,A sight- seeing tours and all gratuities. . A rlnnnninvn hnnlrlof crhrinc n- Buuulg Luuru uuu an sruauauvs. A descriptive booklet giving de- tails or the trip willv'be gladly mail- ed upon request to Dean "Laird .or any Canadian Pacific Agent. As the party is limited to 150 it is advisable to make reservations early. 14-17c ACROSS CANADA mo BACK $325-.oo A 21-DAY -roun INCLUD- A me. ALL EXPENSES. uunuuaun FUBUKL ' The return trip will be Via the Ok- anagan Valley, Nelson, Kootenay Lake, Windermere Bungalow Camp, by `mot- or from Windermere to .Bantf over the 104-mile newly completed Ban!!- 'Windermere Highway with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion. Riv- AP` and Rfnrm llnnntain Ruinpnlnw TANNERY IN B`RACEBR|DG,E- IS` NOT LIKELY TO RE-OPEN BARBIE GUN CLUB annual: nnf nf nvfynin tr: Cleaner. Presseri and Dyer 1o9DUNLq1_> s1`. PHONE229" . ma 3AIuuz_ anuxuhn '. 22 25 .24 23 19 . 19 ' 18 18 .17 24 23 21 21 20 1|`) 13 17 16 H1511 IUSGIIU. J.Ul.' H1111 1JCl.'Ulldlly uuu forthe splendid service he has ren- dered to` this institution. Mr. Hay s record is probably unique among the public libraries of Ontario, his active association with the Board covering a period of `nearly two-score years. Elected first in 1885, he served con- tinuously with the exception of two years, until his retirement this.~year, being chairman for ve years and treasurer for the last eighteen years. Such length of service (much of it under conditions where the great dis- couragements of early days had to be faced) indicates a deep interest in providing worth-while literature for the people -and promoting good read- ing among the citizens; the result of the `efforts of Mr. Hay and his co- laborers being seen in the ne build- ing and splendid equipment we have today. As treasurer, Mr. Hay per- formed his duties with characteristic thoroughness and accuracy. In other ways he did much valuable work for the library and it is with great pleas- ure the Boardrecords in its minutes this appreciation of his very long and faithful services, wishing him still many years to enjoy the library in the upbuild-ing of which he has play- led such a large part. The following is the Pizblic Lib. rary Board s` appreciative` resolution concerning the workcof ,Mr. Hay in connection with that institution :- That on Mr. Andrew: Hay s retire- ment from his connection with the Barrie Public Library, the Board wishes to "place on record its very high regard for him_personally and nv|`+]'\n avnntutl uni-Inna `so has won. APPRECIATION SHOWN % A 01-" MR. mws SERVICES BARRlE'S HARRIAGE RATE HIGHEST IN smcon COUNTY The bir`th rate in Barrie was 25.9 per thousand population in 1923, the [second highest in the County, accord- ing to the report of the Registrar- General. .Midland led with a birth ...L_ ..B nno ...L2I- l\..2II2- 1.-.! n: H }'2i:`:f)"$;C:1_i(5i)i. Hbj 'pKI'N*1'] -.....4u `uaao"1 n'oat\o Wm. Toole of Midland was com- mitted for trial at the next court of general sessions on a charge ofvsub- ornation of perjury. Crown Attor- ney Cotter conducted the prosecution at the preliminary hearing, which took place last Saturday at Midland. A few months ago Toole was given judgment in the county court in an action for damages against one, Mc- Quay of Midland, and since that time ' Herman Shackleton, one of the wit- nesses in the case. has alleged that Toole offered him $25 to give certain evidence inhthe case. l\IUlICl.Gln -AVLIUICIIU ICU VVIIIII C UIIDII rate of 29.3, while Orillia had 24.7 and Collingwood 21.9. V Barrie had the highest marriage rate, 10.09. Orillia s was 9.8, Collin-gwood 8.7 and Midland 6.3. The death rate in Barrie,` 17.1 per thousand, was also the highest, while Midland s was the lowest. 11.1. Orillia and Collingwoodi were 14.4 and 14.0 respectively. can VFW ---- -.- --.- -.._.`----_--_`,. In Simcoe County there were 1173 births, a ratio of 21.2 per thousand; 253 marriages or 4.6 per thousand, and 598 deaths, a rate of 10.8. `nun van +`\n wing` -v\nv\11`nvo vnnnfk CIHU U170 LIUGDIIS, ll IIZIUU UL 1UoO June was the most popular month in Barrie for marriages. .14 of the total of 76 marriages being celebrat- ed in that month. October, however, seemed to be most favored through- out the County, with 41 out of a to- tal of 253. Deaths in Barrie during. the year numbered 120, of which 16 occurred in February, while 78 of] the 598 deaths occurring in the Coun- ty in 1923 took place in March. August was the mostfavored of the months by the newly-arriving citizens both in Barrie and in the County. there being 24 births in Barrie and 123 in the County in that month. During the year there were 99 boys and 82 girls born in Barrie and 604 boys and 569 girls in the County. , 1I\&`\fI LL_,,_` _ _. dnrn L:__L__, `"1 ; I2"Ei{e';e i-.`.2%8V1');1:l-:5` in the County of Simcoe. of which 673 were boys and 585 girls. 117 of `them dated their arrival from March. The deaths of children under the age of one year numbered 2.0, or a ratio of 110.4 per thousand living! births. - This was the highest rate among the towns in Simcoe. County. Orillia had the `lowest infant mortal- ity rate with 72.7 and Midland was next with 78.04, while Collingwood had a rate of 99.2. . Now A SYMPTOM LEFT ANYWHERE MIDLANDER CHARGED WITH SUBORNATION OF PERJURY Quebec` man tells how and why he is now enjoying all his old-times health and vigor. . St._Leon, Que., Mar. 30 (Special) --It gives me pleasure to tell you how satisfactory your Dodd s Kidney Pills have been to me, Mr; Lessard states` in an interview. I have had boils for the past eight months and have spent over $60 for treatments, which did not relieve me of them. After taking ve boxes. of Dodd s Kidney Pills, my boils have disap- peared. I also had violent pains in my kidneys and they have also gone with the boils. . I am now feelingzne and `am quite well. -~I would like to recommend Dodd s Kidney Pills to all persons who suffer with similar com- plaints to my own.. nnt't"a Yinniv n+i1nnI-Ilofa on!` P1611103 DU 111 UWlln ' Doddlls Kineg 1I:i(ls stimugrate ar; strengt en wea i neys. ou W be surprised }&owAq1f1ickI'y theyh begig to cleanse an puri y, to soot e an heal the kidneys, at the same time backaches, rheumatism and other dis- orders caused by `impure blood, dis- appear. ` (Advt.) 1s_ ' om: NEW Anmuass vw-v-- w- -u-- - .Fistic battles, automobile chases and sheriffs posses haven't near the ex- citement and grief connected with a ready-made family-as Reginald Den- ny and- Laura La Plante prove in The Fast Worker." Universars Jewel adaptation of George ' Barr McCut- cheon s The Husbands of Edith, . now playing at the Capitol Theatre. Dodd s Kidney Pills Cleared` .Up Joseph Lessard_ s Kidney A Trouble. SOME SPEED TO THIS! Buy 'Advertise8 "Things. PHONE 397. % T ELIZABETH ST. runs Is A ST`UDE`BAKER YEAR ate RESIDENTIAL SCI-100.1. FVORY G`lR.S" _nta0 ru,I_,1 ,,,L9,. II-L_.--_I-L2-_- 3.`, as I In" oI:uuu.u'5xup Jll.u|al.`|C|.lli.`lIal|{ll, DUIU Dlllglllg, IVIUBIC, (LIB, UUIIVUISHWIUBII French _em hasxzed. Outdoor Games and Sports. Health recorgi exce ent. V Lumted numbers. IS, ll_____,_._, , I - In 0 0 I -wvvvv Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational F`:-nnnh nmnhnuiqn nnfnnv Cowman and Qnnrfa All we ask is the chance to prove this `statement: WV I-?- f `' ET? vqulyyvu better than ever to attend to a.ll your wants in the line of We know that no other car in Canada can compare with the New Studebaker -in quality of appearance, comfort and ormance - and still sell at any- where near the low Studebaker price. We want the public also to know that. -So we invite` comparisons. We are eager for the opporumity to prove our statement. I Come in. There s a Studebaker car waiting to demonstrate. You will not be urged to buy: ` `New Models! New Values! Before you buy, see the new Statdebakers; compare them in every way with any other car you may be consider- ing; and in particular, compare the prices: The New Stude- V baker models offer the greatest motor car value that Cana- diandollarscanbuy ,' venben ccofg RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL rnn nun c m FRED AYERST These prices include taxes `and freight. They ' cover can with standard factory equipment, delivered cexnplete and ready for service. . STANDARD SIX 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton 3-Pass. "Duplex Roadster 3-Pass.` Country Club Coupe . 5-Pass. Coach 5-Pass. Coupe . . . 5Pass. Brougham . . 5-Pass. Sedan . . . 5-Pals, Berline . . . O O O O O O O I 0 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 3-Pass. Sport Roadster 5-Pass. Brougham . . 4-Pass. Victoria . . S-Pass. Sedan . . . 5-Pass. Ber-line . . . 7vPau. Duplex-Phaeton 5-Pau. _. . _ . ' . Harry Barron