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Page Two week with rrlenas at Tnorntun. On Tuesdayevening. Mar. 13. Mr.` and `Mrs. A. Martin entertained a few friends. the occasion being the -birthday of their daughter. Gladys. Mrs. Emma Jones has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Toronto. Owing to the condition of the roads the April meeting of the U. F.~O. and U.F.'W.O. will not be held. a1cH17H`itNE. INNISI-`ll. nun-.. ._ __..- HASIZED vALiJ or coMMu1~{11Y suzvxca Advortlae in The Examiner ' 127-incl: Chassis LANDAU seam ..s24oo ' muss. snow ....$2s2s STANDARD sznAN $z12a vxcronu ...... . .s24oo pmarou .. .... ..s24oo COACH . . . . seam . . coup: A. . . . nomsrzn The above prices include bumpers front and rear," spare tire and tube, tire cover, license. one free oil change, full tank of gas. HUDSON PRICES a new Horizoh for Hl IU |D>1> N IRONIZED YEAST brings {muss ox weaning e in astonishinlir ulck time. tters say: ` pounds alne n weeks,"one fulltreatment added ipounds." ll pounds and bette: health." he blood is toned us too. because the lron adds strength and rchness to the blood. clearinf up the com lexion and increas- ln our vitality. IRONIA ED YEAST comes 0 n pleasant-tasting tablets in a handy bottle e for everybod . Does not upset the stomacl not cause gas or looting. - mg- Gl.AJ'l'l-lRl_E_l _ I 1-8-incl: Chassis .........S1s4o .........$194s ......o..$19o uolOIoo0`2I2s The Plowman` Choice GOOD plowing is not only a great pleasure to every plgwman but ~A -__I ` ODD PIOWIIIE 13 ROI; Una. a 5. vvnv pleasure plowman is essential to get _a good crop and keep your crop free of weeds. To do good plowing a good plow is essential. and you can always de- pend on a Taco Plow being as per- fect as a plow can be made. Whether you require a walking, riding, gang, sulky or any other type you will nd exactly what you want in the Taoo line. When a Taco user needs a new plow he will surely buy a `Taco product. he knows that no othe will give him the same satisfaction. _The consistency of Hudson leadership is but the performance of its first principle, resolu- tion and tradition--to always lead in value. Thus it was the first car at moderate price to give truly greatperformance, smoothness and reliabrlity-the industry's standard today. Thus it was the first in the development of American closed cars, and such smart turnouts as the Town Car and Speedster. The Coach-a Hudson invention-turned the entire industry to closed cars. The Super-Six principle and its companion in- vention that turns waste heat to power, is the most efficient combinationin developmentand transmission of power, within our knowledge. In the beautifully designed and luxuriously finished bodies that feature the new Hudson Super-Sixes the same relation of values obtain as made the Super-Six chassis famous. We BVTVQ 95?/Jwd yr} TUDHOPE-ANDERSON C0.. Limited Mukon o! Good I-`nun llnplunontl n.nIa- _ ()n..,1n "7 w/51a*'?wJ`%=a1ity* Hudson and Essex Distributors BRADFQBD ST., BARRIE Thursday, M.u-eh 29, PLOWS HARROWS ; CULTIVATORS MOWERS RAKES PULVERIZERS MANURE SPREADERS SCUFFLERS CREAM SEPARATORS GASOLINE ENGINES STEEL WHEELS SLEIGI-IS WAGONS AND GEARS RANGES AND STOVES FURNACES WNW IO!` '6: uuucn, telling us the pu-ticular line in which you are in- L..--5:1` 'The Famous TACO Line Write fo; free foider, _m-.. ... 0-in on-ticulnr PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTO RS OF CANADMALIMITED 9sn"&' C-938 \O9ll\vn VI: wuu -3 . Thornton, Ont Rs nun w-...__ _..,, Flnt-treatment ulvn results -0|` IIO IIIOIIOY HowYeut Builds Wei! v-nun vnnwr 2. Anna onnlrc in I NOTHER outstanding example of Quality at Low Cost . . . the New Chevrolet Roadster Express. The smart delivery body is mounted on the Bigger and Better Chevrolet chassis, providing exceptionalspeed and smooth- ness, as well as the proven Chevrolet qualities of economy and endurance. Four-wheel Brakes are standard equipment, as are the Oil Filter, Gas Strainer, Crankcase Breather and the count- less other quality-car features of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. This clean-cut, depend- able Rcadster Express speeds up deliveries in a hundred lines of business .`. . cuts down overhead and maintenance costs . . . and constitutes a truly valuable advertisement for its owners. The price is amazingly low for a job of such obvious quality and completeness, $650, at Factory, Taxes Extra . . . including the body, as illustrated. It may be purchased on the liberal terms of the G.M.A.C.-General Motors own time-payment plan. Ask our Chevrolet dealer about adapting it` to YOU requirements. The G.M.A.C. . . . General Motors own deferred pay- ment plan affords the most convenient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time. (1.)! READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY BARRIE and ALLISTON DEALER won CHEVROLET AlIl\ ll ! A`II\ 331133!` YIIII V $31 I ANBYSRKLAND PHONE ass - ELIZABETH sr. ' d f `ht ith a2:.9932.:: -`:3'%..nx Wm. Metcalfe returned to Mea- ford` last week. mt..- .r\ n`I....1. annvw !na+ man]: Wltll "1'0!'0l1E0 11161108. Rev. James Brown is recovering from his sudden illness.` 1Uf..... -r 13 121...! INN-'+Ma umnlr rorai last ween. Mrs. -0. Black spent last week with `Toronto friends. T)-.. Tnuanlnn Dsunurn `Q I1II|l'\l7`T|G from ms suuaen lunesa. -Mrs. J. E. Black left`/this week for her home in Sintaluta, Sask. Mrs. Banting spent a few da 3 last week in Toronto and Guelp . T :u.1.. 13:11:- Tnmnmy uma nnm-nt- &ww&w&&&wa&&&; E 7 STROUD tg &w&&w&w&&&m%w&l last weeks In .I.uruuuu uuu Uuwayano Little Billie Jeffery was operat- ed on last Saturday for appendici- tis and is doing nicely. . ' I".-unumnl-n1ud-{Ana fn MI` E!!!` MFR. Us and IS aomg mcely. ` Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wice (nee Hilda Hoover) on the birth of a `baby girl. I"......u..n&u1`n6:nv\a "l\ the Dlrtn OI a navy gnu. . Congratulations to Andrew Wal- lace who celebrated his 89th birth- day anniversary on March 23. M11 mu! Mina Ana-ma Wnmica day anmversary on m.u.rcu am. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Warnica have returned home after spend- ing the winter months in Toronto and Hamilton. "-- n A m m ns\{I-Iv A` Qfhnll-I` HY: and uamuton. The community of -Strou-d ex- tends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Herbert Rix and family in their recent bereavement. I---M-Mt..... nu. .mu+nnnm1 nlav U811! PUQIIQU UI WWI Illa VYIUII New YEAST and ?RoN ,Pleasant to taIze-Quick re- sults--or pay nothing L recent bereavement. Remember the postponed play Strictly Business `on Wednes- day, April 4. See Coming Events for full particulars. . Mr.__and `Mrs. _W_. Black and --__..L_ for run parucuxars. Mr. and W. L. Mrs. Ness attended the presenta- tiongiven to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbrother at the home of Harold Hastings, Lefroy. D u....Am.m want nn Saturday Hastmgs, uexroy. R. Boadway went on Saturday to Toronto where it is expected he will undergo an operation. Mr. Boadway has -been in poor health for the last few weeks. Mrs. > Go_hee_n {nee Miss Lula ,,,,n_-_.I J... I01` me last Iew weena. Mrs. Goheen (nee Gordon) who has been conned to her bed for over two years is able to `be around again and is feeling ne. Her father, who "is staying with Mrs. Goheen, is also enjoying good health. "Plan Dvnuhvfnvian YOUIIE Peonle good health. The Presbyterian Young People held their meeting last Thursday, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Jno. Robertson. The meeting was 3- AL nmnnn A w EDI` Jno. Robertson. `rue meeuug wan in charge` of Fraser Sutherland and `an interesting paper was given on The Life and Work of St. Patrick." Lunch was served. -Mar. -26---on Friday evening the Equal Rights `Club of Kirlyleagh held a. dance at the home of Walter Sturgess. _ Miss Beatrice Farrell spent`, the week-end w1_th Miss Betty O'Con- | Sturgess. spent week-end with O C nell of Knock. - Ifnnh Wright entertained a. m neli or Knock. Herb. Wright entertained num- ber of his friends on Thursdays night. `The sympathy `or this section is extended to Mrs. Wm. Sharpe in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Anne` Grey. , . . A number from here attended the motor show in Barrie on>Sa,turda.y.i ! James Coutts is speedily recover- H8. ' > . ' Miss 0`live- Munro spent the week-end at "Fairview Farm". Tn`-n Yxfnnnh In at nu-agent !`O!n0d' Week-end at "v`au'v1eW r'urm". Wm. Wonch is at present remod- elling the home of Thoa. Mayan. T. R. COULTER T1?-'-`"-_'i` C-N206 Looks to Pool Sysfem to % Solve Farmers Problems IN PESSIMISTIC MOQD Tells Farmers That They ve Neglected Market- 7 ing End. e The pool system as a panacea for the ills of agriculture Was ad- vanced by J. J. Morrison, secre- tary of the United Farmers of Ont- ario, at Kiwanis weekly luncheon last Friday. an .......H- mu Hm nnnl ia the last 1 WOIIE any use puua 15 um; turn: word, but it is the -best apparent thing` atthe present time, said Mr. `Morrison. There may be something better, but it has not shown itself. The pool idea has made a stand for itself in nanci- al and commercial circles, which haverecognized the idea asaound. It has already done a great deal of good. , mi... `[1 F` O Kan`-ntnrv was in or good." The U. F`. 0. Secretary was in anything but a militant mood. He was very guarded in what he said and in this respect his address was a disappointment. I-Iis speech lack- ed tang for a man who has so long held the limelight in the agricul- tural and political life of the pro- vince and who, when aroused, had been reported and. caricatured as anything but the docile gentleman he appeared to be on Friday. ` `~--- ---I-- -._u.;unu\al `unvu `Jun I16 ppUGl'U\L DU U6 vs: C ucuvugu A few seats removed from the guest of the day at the head table sat I-Ion. E. C. Drury, Mr. Morri- son's chief antagonist in -directing the political fortunes of the U. F. 0. `One could not help but re- ect that a lot of water has passed under-the `bridge since that mom- entous day in June 1919 when Mr. Morrison and Mr. Drury were sad- dled with the task of forming a government and from which con- ference Mr. Drury emerged as pro- spective premier. `Mu Mnrvignn was in a verv DOS- IIIIIIDUII. Wan vv Ulvulllvu V `The farmers had given much at- tention to production 'but not enough to marketing, the latter lack being given as the cause for the alleged condition of agriculture by the speaker who, however, sees the dawn of a brighter day with the advent and progress of the pool idea which, he said, would event- ually enter every phase of the in- dustry. .q......1.:...a- .-.4` Hm farmer he said: ki.n_I!v W991?! SPBCLIVG pruuucs. Mr. Morrison was in a very pes- simistic frame of mind. He paint- ed the lot of the present-day farm- er a very black picture indeed but said` that no one but the farmer himself was to blame. .. ..--- -1. -L dustry. Speaking of the farmer he said: His mode of life has developed in him a peculiar personality-a peculiar viewpoint built on envir- onment. It has made him a pecu- liar individual. For that reason he must nd his own way out, he must find it collectively. I think he will. _-s..._ L- _.........l uuu u. UUllU\a'IaIVv&gu .-. vuu... ...--. The pools are going` to spread. They will enter other lines and are here to stay. They will eventually govern everything the farmer sells, for he now realizes that he must have selling propaganda and must follow his produce through to the ultimate consumer." It-n 'Asvm:aI\VI u`A `IQ f ultimate consumer. Mr. `Morrison said he was a strong believer in solidarity of in- dustry.. He struck out at the mid- dleman. `but the blow lacked the force of previous ones he has de- livered on this subject. A II _ __I_- J._1--_ nnhgunlu IIVULUU VII yuan Dutlawvvv The fellow who takes more than his share does so at. the ex- pense of someone else and it is generally the farmer. This un- evenness is the cause of all the trouble today, he said in explain- ing the pyramiding of prots and overhead expensesin the market- ing of farm produce. m1... 4v...mm. mI1nt mum on rmer mg or Iarm prouuce. The farmer must take 9. rmer grasp before it is too late. Nobody will do it for him. he said. un-u.`- ........1 ......H-na any! 4-`kn anus Lat rrlaay. I won't say the pool is the last .-...1 1...; :4. 3.. nm Jmaf nnnnwznf. Wlll do It IO!` mm." In: sum. The rural sections and the small towns and villages were pictured by Mr. `Morrison as brothers in adversity, interdependent on one another and therefore facing a common problem- Instead of be- ing opposed to `one another you should be working together. he urged. I think you can all see what is drawing your people and your business to the larger centres. II need not go further. am- "Auu3ann n1nn'pnnn(` ii ml. `I. need nnt go Iurmer. c `Mr. Morrison prefaced his ad- dress by stating that his oninions were often "misunderstood. He said he realized that he was speaking to a critical audience and that it was hard to get a hearing without being: prejudged. He asked for a verdict based entirely on the mer- its of what he had to say and said he wouldnot introduce anything of a controversial nature. Y-....-Luun Sud-A n Avnnvv qgynyu or 0YItl`OV81`Slal nature. ; Launching into a dreary word pictu_re.of what he` described as the present-day alight of the farmer, he traced the industry from pioneer days, pointing out the mistakes, the chief of which was devoting` so much attention to the productive end that he gave ` none at all to that of marketing. The farmer had allowed others to do it for him and in the process had most times been eec- ed, he` claimed. - H'I"kmu. vnnv `ha nnmn who nav |ion t St5nd_a Ch_anc_e_!` J. Morrison, Secretary of U. F. 0;, at Ki- -T wanis Club. , A ea, :16 cuumeu. There may be some who say the farmer i not in a `bad way, but the fact is that every province in Canada, also Great Britain, Un- ited States, Australia and New Zealand have appointed commis- sions to inquire into and nd out what is wrong with agriculture." -1,. _-__ _.2..:.... -..: .Is!!sl WV Id I I'I"UuuI an -a-cu.-. .---....... ._ unless Mrs. Sybllla. Spahr's Tons_lllt- is is a. success treating your Sore throat. Cough. Group. Whooping couch. Head colds. Catarrah and D1- seased Tonslls. Try it. Crossla.nd s Drug Store. ; 18-14b llla ID Wlvu vvavol wacnvuqvuowu The. pool idea was giving evi- dence of offering relief. The farm- er had watched everybody else solve his troubles before starting into solve his own withthe result that today he was two or three laps behind. In the process of so- lution, strange to say, he was meeting with as much opposition from his fellow-farmer as he was from the vested interests." I - -1. -0 Anuvnlnnnnnn A +`In I20!!! me "vesueu In-wtesw. Lack of development of the marketin end was the point which Mr. Morr son sought to make. The . proof. he said, was to be had in the fact that the farmer was the great- est produceryof wealth per capita and yet the poorest rewarded. It was Farmers Day at Ki- wanis, there being about forty- farmers present as guests of mem- bers. W. O. McKinnon, chairman ofdthle Agricultural Committee pre- 8` e I . Miss Wilda Cu'l1bert is home from Earrle tor a. couple of weeks hou- ay. . Mrs. W. Jardlne went to Toronto on Friday in order to undergo a course of medical treatment. Mrs. A. Smart of Toronto in visit- ing at the home of her brother, Wm. Jardlne. -unnI1n_..._ I-nA. A... E...` [HAL U uruuau. Elvin Billings left for Port ICol- ` borne on `Monday after having spent several weeks in this neighborhood. The Junior Institute held a box ` social and entertainment in the Or- 4 ange Hall on Friday evening. The ` entertainment consisted or a varied program of songs. readings. etc., and a play entitled ``Riddles' . ` A Bad Place for Snow Pill The warm sunshine and the show- ers which ushered in Spring during the latter part of last week have. between them. removed almost the last-trace or snow except in such places as the cut in the hill Just north or the village. Thi notorious trap was nearly i.'ul'l this winter in spite of. the fact that we had so little snow. When this mass of snow which often blocks the trarric in winter com- mences to thaw it follows down the hill converting it into a regular quagmire. For days after other roads are dry this remains a hog through which no auto can force Ha urnu Thin tr-nuhle Gllld 119 Dre` through WHICH I10 EUEO can Lunuv its way. This trouble could be pre- vented by the use 01 snow fences set back in the fields on both sides and rumour has it that they are to be placed in position tor next win- ter. With autos in use from ten to twelve months oi. the year this matter demands attention as a great deal of the trattio tram Allis- ton, Beeton, rcoovkstown and outly- ing points to Toronto. passes over this road. It has been the custom in the past ` 5%$%`:?:=s%uam;s-..~.sg. You don't want to be underweight. nervous and always tired--an object of pity to our friends Start IRONIZED YEAST now an put pounds ot good flesh on those bony arms hollow cheeks and scragzy limbs. See ugly Ines give way to grucetul curves. Feel at new vitality and healthy strength you haven't known {or years A '|'I-II HARRIS EXAMINER Higher radiator with vertical lacquered radiator shutters. Wider, hetavier fend- era. colonial-iype head- lamps and saddle- Acvann n:t'A larnnn Iiuupw uuu w type Vside lamp: Four-wheel brakes, the type used on the most expensive cars. Silenced Body con- struction. Wider doots, for easy entry and exit. Warm and tooth disc design steering mechanism. J. s. rowan, Alliston now (can uuuuo 77 u..... IRONIZED YEAST is two tonic: in one--- weizht-buiidin Yeast and strengthening Iton. The yeast is t e same used in making malt. and which makes malt so benecial. This yeast is treated with iron taken item fresh vegetables---spinach. lettuce and celery in this ionn Iron is easily assimilated by the body. making rich. red blood and toning ux nerves and muscles. Only when Yeast is Ironized in this way is, it most effective--fot Iwn is needed to bring out the weight-buildin values of Yeast. B3 this formula IRON! ED YEAST give: you results in half the time required by yeast and iron taken separately. brings gonads 0! weight etters it weeks," one full treatment A _gounds."_ fl} pe_unds`and -- - km-mun: Ellectro-loek type of theft protection. Fine grade patterned mohaxr upholstery. 1 Wider. higher, form-. fitting seats. All New Costly Car Details New instrument board -finished in polished ebony groupnnge motomet- er, ammeter. speed- ometer, gasoline and Qanua VIII oil gauges. Steerin wheel. of black ard rubber with steel core, and finger-scalloped; a detail of costly car appointment. - `Light, hern. spark an thnottle controls on steering wheel. RubI;er-nnlvatted `mn- noupjuagp C114-II 1EVR_ lL]E'I[` In addressing _the Kiwanis Club on March 16. J. J. Hunter, Grand Master of the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario West. expressed the sin- cere thanks of_ the Orangemen for the splendid manner in which they had been treated -in Barrie by every class and creed. They took away a high appreciation of the hospitality of the citizens and of the `progres- siveness of the town. Mr. Hunter filled in at the last moment owing to the scheduled speaker being `unable to -attend. He was suffering from a severe cold and so spoke very briey. In his re- marks -he emphasized t-he value of community service. Look yourself in the face each morning. he` said. "`and ask yourself, what am I going to do today in the life of this town? I Shall I` disseminate malice or good cheer? Try it. It's the greatest tonic ` for keeping you young. If you don't do something to help others, you are a missing a lot. -He instanced Great ' Britain as the finest -example of rendering service to the world at I large. H. G. Robertson, on behalf of the local Orange committee. voiced ap- preciation ot the co-operation of the citizens who had helped to make the convention such a splen- did success. Irrespective of creed or politics, the committee met with no refusals. He thought efforts might be directed towards populariaing | Barrie as a convention town. to dig a road through after nearly every storm`but quite often the` high winds Ibiowing during the night would fill the cut so full that no traces would be left of the previous day's work. With snow fences prac- tically none of this work would be necessary and the money thus sav- ed would eventually pay quite, 9. percentage of the cost or the fences. Mar. 26-M1ss Lila opent a. few days last week with her sis- ter. Mrs. C. (Rusk, Toronto. mm .'lI`n11nM'nn nnent the week- (Rusk, Toronto. Wm. Fullerton spent the end in Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Perry is visiting this week with friends in Toronto. n........ on. alnnfrin storm early with triends in '1'0l`0ntO. During the electric storm early Saturday morning. John Kelly's barn was struck and a three-year- old colt was killed. The barn was damaged also. V M... w, M. am-ins: snent a couple damaged also. Mrs. I. M. Spring spent couple or days last week in Toronto. M`:-n Tnnnn Rn!-inn. Sn. visited 18.51 . days last week In '1'0l'0nlU. Mrs. Isaac spring, Sn. last week with friends at Thornton. n... m.m.Aau-avnnins-1. `Mar. 13, Mr, nifaaasterngpress