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se and leaped Into the cauldron ot molten , Father. `tie for thee." art and weary. I-lop work His nimble flu- d the bell wltb the riot, Intricate deslzne. peered on it as It by aw to a great size, and .n were needed to erect ans. there was be tone beauty. as of a woman _ rly In the night over of her lover. as ol I mug for her child. on coming the down. that It wept. Emperorcalled for , Thou has! done well eatletled" And Hop EXTENDED] ONE WEEK LONGER BARRIE AND V AuANDAL1=. "`` T"" C LADIES NQWHAVE A BET- TER OPPORTUNITY To GET % ' To give the ladies of Barrie and` Allan- V dale a chance to get their second wind, so to speak, the Shoppers Club Popularity Event. will remain 'open one week lon'ger--to May 29th. Those who -nd their names some dis- tance away from the leaders can now make a fresh attack on their objective and can win the coveted Grand Prize Chevrolet `Car or the wonderful trip to Florida. The list of valuable prizes is published once again for ybur information. The prin- V cipal_ awards are well worth striving for. Keep` after them. Shop where your money offers these -big returns. The coupons `are FREE--but unusually valuable. Every dol- lar purchase puts . your name 100 points` nearer to the goal. Every coupon, turned to your 5credit by a friend boosts you ANOTHER 100 points. The Shoppers `Club Store? `are ready to supply almost anything you or the familymight require. The butcher,'the gro- cer and the shoe dealer give conpons-pick them out from the names below. anlllllwn. u--u uan\.u,._u-- V. (Continued on page 6) AUTOIMOBILES-- ` BARRIE.ALLAN.' T. R. comm DALE DAIRY co. ' DOUGLA,-S Bgxfger DRUG sToRE THE BARRIE RADIO DI1~l}i``1.E5i;D & ELECTRIC co. FURNn;URE_ BU 1.`HER-' ` G. G. Smith & Co. BIshop Bros. GROCERSL I CLEANERS AND- . PREsSERS"" J. A. R. Cameron W. Firth ' - . Roy L.'Jay .A I`. 1XTln`%l-`lav ' T. `P Qinonr \ J. D. Wisdom & DRY GOODS alnd Men s~Furnishings-- -J. Webb Chevrolet and Oakland Garage- R. N. `McLean " W. G. HUNTER CLOTHING CO. PAINTS AND ' WALLPAPER-A T. Harley ROBINSON ` HARDWARE . JEWELLERS- A. H. Felt W. B. Webb ' LICK S GARAGE LADIES WEAR- Powell & .00. _ I.NEWSPAPER- A ._Northern Advance SHOES- Carey-Hurlburt ` Sl1oe.Co. J. Little BARBIE & BUTCHER- AND A Firth A. E. Whi tiny mm: COUPONS now AWA_l'l' You AT THESE swims: g gloss onameled desired. Anyone V . Ti?` What Makes some I-`ordse Age Quickly While Others Stay New Long 1 \ol.\\l V! L` \JL.IJ \a\JJ.vJ.J. 151 A , :.:a.;.va.a .s.a.z;.z rononrro HAMILTON . . '- Loxmon Dgdribdwq-for TIDE WATER 0IL_COMP.__1_NY Two brand new Ford cars `are driven away from the Ford Agency. What happens to these cars in one, two or three years ? ' a OBI..- A..- `IPA.-A `nan aunsn -I1-a n\n-nor f"|n'IIAl'1R nf one, two or truce yuan: r The one Ford has given itsowner thousands of miles of satisfactory service at a minimum cost. The other Ford has made numerous trips to.the repair shop for engine repairs and overhauling, . . . There is but one answer to the dierence between these two Fords. It is lubrication. ' I\___-.4. 1--1_-:_-L:-.. ... .... `ad d\Il\`\1AlV| :15 {Jan IWQEDIQB. It Is luuncuuyu. Correct lubrication is an especial problem in the Ford because the Ford engine and transmission are combined in one housing. Both of these units must be lubricated by one and the same oil . . 3 . If it fails as an engine oil. it will cause engine trouble. If it _,fails as a transmission oil it will permit-racking trans- mission band chatter when you start, stop and reverse. I'l\I__ ---_. ._--..- 1.- _._..--....4- 6-`ah: :1` GA 113- an I-not`. ll1l$l0Il uauu cuu|.Lc1' wucu yuu apart, ocuy uuu. u. vvavvo The sure way to prevent this is to use an oil made to lubricate the. Eord exclusively. . . . Veedol Forzol is a perfect Ford engine lubricant. It is also a perfect Ford transmission lubricant. It gives 8 economics in operation : 1. 10 to 25% gasoline saving. 5. Resists heat and friction. 2. 10 to 25% saving in oil. 6. Increased ability to coast. 3. 10 to 25% less carbon. 7. Resists fuel dilution. 4. Eliminates costly chatter. 8. Reduces repair bills. _ J` _-,1 _:___2_-.s r_-_. --_. . _ . _ ....1----- `Io Have the old oil drained from your crankcase and rell `with Veedol Forzol. Any dealer displaying the orange and black Veedol For-z_ol sign andmany authorized `Ford agents will be glad to render this service. Ask for _Veedo`I Forzol by name. The efohomy oil for Fords CROWN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED annwn-n HAMILTON . LONDC marl rrouucu, nu llotone is specially 2 Trip: to Florida 3 Radio Soto ` 1 pr. Silver Candlesticks $10 Gasoline Voucher 1 Silver Casserole 1 Lady : Wrist Watch I Swap Fountain Pen .{ `I..-'um_Wn'-_ - 1 Silver Pic Plate 1 l'I__; BI--- 11]-`.-- DIIVBI flu rlutu 3 `Cut GIIII Water Set . 1 Silver Ueuert Set - 1 pr. Solid Bronze IlauJo_F.uuIn 1 Pl`. auuu nrynmu Book-Ends 1 Cut Glut Salad Bowl {/2 dozen Di,nnerAKni ves 1 u-_u- r-I....I. `[2 Illllcll llllllur nuuvcu I \.r|-nun uuu vulgar 1 Marble Clock ' Set, cut glass 1 Desk Chick I Bon-BonaDish 1 Big Alarm Clock A 63 $1000 Paid-Up Accid- I Silva: Flower Vane . ant lnqurapce. Policieg u\JI).l.lV DULY THE PRIZES Resists Reduces 5 lulu. at. can my ng ease and. like hers Products, In A6:-wan In nnnnlnni 1 Calf: Plate with -- __-__ I.___JI- I vane rlnu-: Ivuu silver handle .1 Silver Fern Pot 1 Butter Dish 1 Jewel Dish 1 pr. Silver Salt and ~ 13--..-- -o ' '"'p`Z'.'.L: '.":' "" 1 Silver -Spoon Tray 1 Nut `Dish, crushed I IVIIK LPIIII, C] V` uilver 1 Egg Stgnd. 1 Pic Server. I "err, 9pm `I envy Ljdl 1 `Cold Ma! Fori 1 Cheese Server 1' Creim mid Sugar -L ....n ...I--- uarey-n urw Shoe`. Co. J. :BARRlE, ONT, oman sin or `um JUICE} sun smsumc ALL RECORDS One of the latest received is from `Mrs; Hugh Quick, well known lady residing at 42 Elm .Aye., Windsor. .Su .ering untold misery from stom- ach trouble,M indigestion and gas ains, said rs. Quick, I was.at a ass to know what .to do. Nothing seemed to give me any relief._;- I could not sleep andwould rise in the- morning tired and worn out. At last I heard` `oi HERB JUICE and the a story told about tho not far from the Tem- jl. But then. the sumo of cum boauulul boll: Rnymondh Sour ! 3 Frank Crisp .' 2 lbs. PICKLES 22.23`. GINGER SNAPS 25 mcimu-:uLo79.., smcr 73... D.S.l.. Bull: a3=.. FANCY JAPAN T . HEAD , A I` IIIGUI %CIII9I'I'II- ' B'X'(':5i\1 % PRUNE Masking Sllod . _ _ CI-luEESE_ . Hull..- ln "".;.e'v';"" 39 us. F9; ulo fay `Wm. Croulund, Barrie. `THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1928. Miyuld BI-"and j I 331' Mlchlpo Slkogl SPECIAL 9c 19c 29c SALE w, MM! 155-} um. Tlnu Prion in 0501;! for one with from (Into bf this paper 124.: I lanai Colpbrlul Wo Iovo only o llnltoi ooiply oi oolo ol tiooo onloloo no this oolo yum, lm .m.".i: stock In uhutod. Than an many othdn. but upon Jon not permit to u` Vlhcm. Vial! the den and '0! low choice. V TEA TH IRD Danae Bnnri-15125 in theWor1d Htgndredi of Testinion Not Yet. llon. Job in estimat- ' -34224/Jules 3/171 mow1tz'zzgF I F4_:Fr-n A CA a s MADE IN CANADA During the first -three months of 1926 Dodge Brothers, Inc., and their sub-` sidiaries, built and sold more motor vehicles than any other manufacturer in the world, except Ford and.Chevrolet. 71,189 retail deliveries were made by Dodge. Brothers Dealers in the United `States and Canada between January second and April third. This represents _ _-:._ `.1 9'1 _ . - . A-I. Au-gee `IE; not-an ICCUIIU uuu (Spill uuxuo A Ina Iiyl wuwusu a gain of 37 per cent over `the same period last year and 69 per cent over the first quarter of 1924! ` Third largest 155 the worldl And sales ` CONTINUING to mount week after week to new record breaking levels. In fact, during the week ending April .24th retail sales reached the remark- able total of 9,566--the greatest` single weekin Dodge Brothers history! These gures are all the more signi- cant when -you realize that the gain of the industry as a whore over las yearis only 12 per cent. - There could he `no more convincing evidence that today's product` is regarded as better than ever before and that the present prices make it `the most impressive `value Dodge Brothers (Canada) Limited: have ever offered. . Touring Car .`,1030 Coupe` I - `I095 Roadster - V1030 Sedan - 1'160 !.o.b. To:-qnto, taxes to ba addgd ` FRANK w. LIVINGSTON, Phone, 291 Bgrrie, Ont... T 3 cake. CASTILE sou ' AUNT DINAHVMOLASSES 1%'I 3 rolls LUNCH PAPER 1 kt. CHARM (Clan on 1) 1 b. TAPIOCA` or SAG 1 lb. CANDY (Satin Blind, Iumucotel) 1 lb. CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS ` 1 lb. TABLE FIGS i 1 lb. FARD EATING DATES i Aunt Jemima BUCKWHBAT FLOUR roximately dard Paint nd, what `is 1 lb. Box Autd. CHOCOLATES V 2 Bottles HORSERADISH 3 Packet: D.S.l... CORN!`-`LAKES, I Jar PINEAPPLE MARMALADE u. ` //lino Sin Mhnn 81:0 2 up. 25 2 nu. 23 S.O.S. 2- m;35c 1IoMAGlCCbaurIn?ohc|dPm T SARDINES 23 PREMIER A Run: A Health Salt! 25 A |l'|ng`.`g cffoinh I Finis! Canadian- jI& ju-- 'MADB CANAD RICE%3rb--28 I wonderful prompt relief following its use. Tpurchgsedv a bottle and even after the first few doses my condition began to-improve, I continued tak- ing it regularly and now my troubles have disappeared`. I eat~sp1endid1y without that dread of indigestion and gas pains . I sleep just ne and am - full of energy to do my work. HERB_ JUIICE is the most wonderful med- icine on the market today. p lq uire $7.00 only $6.00 and other dn-I?|g.g'i|_fs. T Price:-$Tl.0(.). Buyjido Build ' sum!-t -mp ' 1 5c 19! So` Joyously Announced One Barrie Old ` * . ' He Hadn t Seen Either Paper or H fOc):'ltT`:;vv`e3:1tt, _ Years; Was Able to Glance Backward in. Memory {.3 0 Names and Incidents Associated with l lis*Hap 31,3}; - hood Days in the Old Town Forty Years Ag0.pyJuSt3:1 Reminiscent Session Between Two of the Oid Gang. 3000 Miles Away from H/ome. ,. dependable. -And shot our paioer bullets a (Continued :;;.;}. we 1) The Old Forsaken School Hon They've left the schoolhouse, Tommy. i t the where years` ago we sat teacher's stiff black-hat: The hook has gone 0 1 and the teacher sleepeth now Where schoolboy tricks can never a. shadow o'er his brow. n which it hung. cast They've built a new, imposing school, the_ pride `of all the town. And laughing ladsnand lassies broad steps up and down; A tower crowns its summit with a. and monstrous bell That youthful ears , ` can hear its music swell. I'm thinking oi! the old one. creaking, hingeless door; go its new in ' distant homes. with its The windows are all broken, many holes are in the floor. There are few, indeed. of all theboys who rompecrand Remain to see it battered up an . ing desk or chair. Ifm where we sat. side by side. And carved our names upon the when not by master eyed; studied ther (1 lack- e _ thinking of the same old bench desk Since then a host of boys have sought m.-up xrraat skill to display. It appears here. that the Canadian National Railways have taken large quantities of icevfor their Allandale yard-houses, as well as shipments to various pointson their system -for their coming summer supplies. Im- agine anyone thinking in the old days when, the Northern Railway` from To- ronto to Barrie. Orillia and `Coiling- wood was "Tl-IE railway, that their town would eve be on the same line that had a Pac-c Coast port at the other end---of course, there was no Vancouver then. When the C.P.R. first ran -trains from Toronto to the Coast; theyiranthem over the North- ern Railway tracks to North Bay, and those big solid trains used to seem wonderful affairs to us, when perhaps M _a dozen of them carrying harvesters to the West would -push past some days, when compared with the small Real ones which served the section en. - D115 Ulnnu rill ununv nnmnin nnf, inn host or ooys uuyu su...,... -their great skill display. And just like footprints in the sand our names have passed away. I know that you are far ': out West. and greatly learned tn;~1aw.- And so is Jack, who. satgwith us-you each 0Ol.11d\\VOI`K.,}'Oui', jaw; Thpre to the right ~;s`_at> Jimmy, too-- you must rememl_3e r;Jim- He's teaching nbw. `andL:p,nnlshing. as . the teacher punished him. What an unlucky boy he, was. his sky was dark\with woes-. Whoever did the mischief, it was he who got the blows. `Those days have`all gone by, long since: lite s- hill we're going down. And whitened hair testoons our domes instead of schoolboy brown, But memory need never die-let's cher- , ish all the joys ' We shared together at that school when you and I `were boys. _'1`houn'h ruthless ames have burned it down, that `old school lone and drear. They can't destroy the characters that started out from- here. While old Time's waves may wash the shore and sweep out much from man its en on 1k- les lly nd im BB ad- Iatuer WEI mayor UI. DILFFIU 8.1161 1 IGII there and who wasn't even married when I lived there, but the young lady who later became his wife and her brothers and sisters all went to school with me and my brothers and sisters. I can hardly realize now that that alderman wasn't born until years after I had `left there. Efforts are being made to dispose of A the site of the Queen's Hotel. which was destroyed by re several years ago and the ruins ever since have been an eyesore and a disgrace .to'Duniop ` St. and 8. poor advertisement of the town to the hosts of American tour- ' ists Vmotoring` through to the North. When I was _a boy `The Queen's used ' to be a pretty popular --meeting place for not only the best class of sportg- men oi Barrie, but also tormany of other places as afar away as Pitts})urg. Pa... when their big fishing clubs woum come over on `their special trains pf American railway cars each mer to Muskoka, and sidetrack torpa suni- and shipped out each (lay hundreds in . e`PBut, they will never again cut ice from the bay at Barrie -to equal the quantities they harvested there `one winter about fty years ago, when as they cut over almost the entire sur- l face of the bay a couple of times that seaon, -and lled scores of big ice- houses erected all along the shore of carloads in cars from almost ev ery railway on the continent, which. were there on the sidings in long connected` strings. For some reason, . Barrie was the only place in North America that winter, it seemed, where ice could -be -`harvested in com- mercial quantities, and most of the ice went to the large American cities. Nowadays such a shortage could nay,- er occur, for most of the ice used is articially made by machinery. lIfY._..IA_ AI-gnu `-\I\r|1O\o-I ID nnnn -unIn7 one of the names mentioned. Two -young ladies poured tea at an at home -had gone `as an Indian Princess. and . ugnnvnwgng ., .......... -__,. Under _the heading `Personals there's a cdiumn and. half of para- graphs` telling of people who went visiting out of town during the week. and the -visitors from other Dlaces. There's mention. too, of the fathers and mothers who spent thepweek-end ' in Toronto with their sons and daugh- ters, most of them heads of their own` families now. who had left the- town to main homes for themselves in the. big city: and the names of boys and girls who came up to `spend a short oliday with their parents from their studies at the same University where I went after I had passed through the Central Schooland the Collegiate In- stitute-and I do not recognize at single. given by someone I never before heard of. but I knew the mothers of both of the girls. and we all used to skate to- gether at the rink on Mary street. Indeed. one of them and myself won prizes once at a carnival there for best dressed couple of children. She ` I-had my face painted and wore an Indian buckskin suit and a feather head-dress; and as we were both good skaters. someone suggested we team up and go after the couple-prize. with.` the above result. - uv__ .LI__ ru-....-n .......'a.:_.. ....__..4 ..__ Luv uuyvc suuunu -(`In the Council meeting report men. tion J5` made of an alderman whose father was mayor of Barrie after I left Hanna and \uhn' wm:n'f mmn 'rrInv-I-Int` me. `ght as the stars that shine above still beams its memory. ?`HERE'sATH~l5 APE_R I-'R0ML}_l0Mlj1! one easy 0 am- e on Furn ture, Colors are non- or peel under the . Has splendid quickly to a hard in a variety 0! (By Fred w. Gran Victoria, AB.`C.) -., sh`-Wt Stay in Barrie. Billy Brown was` ` Prorbrletor. and the local `patrons in- cluded the Lounts. GeorgeRaden,hur8t. J. R. Cotter, Dr.-Bob" Ross, Sheriff `Ihe1DS. Jos. Rogers, Sam Wesley,-Bl11_y lm. Charles Ross and a. lot of others. One of Billy Brown's sons was in the hotel business here in Vancouver" until ,3 few years ago, when 8. change in 11- Bense laws closed a. lot of those busi- nesses Up; but at the time I spoke of he was only a. llttleshaver six or Seven Years of age." But I 1-Inna: whnvi thn Damon's: was ucveu years 0! age." But I guess when the Queen's W85 V burned was prolgably the last. big 31'? Barrie will ever. have." I interilectml,-, And they've had some big ones. 1:00- Running With The Engine Running with the engine! How All comes back to me just now; In that street of long ago, _ Where the golden memories ow. Fire in back of Woods drug store- There she's coming with a roar. Smoke a-rolling from her stack. Two men riding at the back. ` Whole town pulling on the rope; And the kids so full of hope - For excitement that they seem Just like walking in a. dream. When the old alarm bell rang Everyone to his place sprang+--- I remember how they came Rushing like a `breath of flame. Running with the engine! still, See them climbing upthe hill; See them rushing down again." - Young.-;sters mingled with the men ; . Sparks 21-ying from her top, As they keep her on the hop: Pumps a-chugging as they lifted Water every time she shifted . 'I`hrom,:h her paces-then the men- VVhen the fire was out_ again- Snenking off as if to say: Now. you youngsters, want to play? Haul her home; then grab her. See!" And we did. For. grac`ious~ me. Racing home with her behind _ Was best old fun that we could nd. eu;- r Never shall I forget the first time I went too. re in Barrie in the night- time. one time in the Fall I heard the firebell ring, and as I was just a, little shaver I could only listen to the bell rinnim: and wonder where the re was. It \\':Is pitch dark and I could not see nnythim: from the window. Then I heard :1 man shout, `Fire. re! as he ran by the house. and he was soon followed by others. It seemed an aw- ful lom: time before the re engine. near our house. started_for`the re. Then I heard the bell jingle as it rumbled along, slowly. at first because only :1 few men had started with it. but soon gained speed when more men caugrht hold of the rope. Then I heard Father say, `Come in here, son, and see the re from this window . for by.` this time the sky was a:.=:low with the b!`i.`.'htt`St reds and yellows. Big clouds of smoke rolled up and then broke apart and rolled away. Now the light gnmv dimmer, and then,._all of a sud- ll'I-n-Ll_..A;I A- -.A--;- Q\ d'1`hen my sollloquizing~ host fsum- I ii - POPULARITY EVENT 101' its Bautk thus of unis quently. It hold: luts. It canbo nu an-g -vu` `IA