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This Bank uiill welcome your Saving: Account - where your coupons and cheque: may be denosited at interest if you desire. I. C. Spring, District Mzn, Barrie. Send me tun information abgut your m1.:/up `pong, My uc it......... oooooooooouou-coon-o-upoonoo-.-a 300,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Resources $260,000,000 MAIL THIS TODAY Any of the Branches of The Bank of Nova Scotia in Canada Will gladly cash without charge your Dominion of Canada Interest Cheques and Coupons. WITHOUT CHARGE 20 .. so it 40 I { 112.113 `Bradford St. Phone 21; Res. 101 1W Paco Eleven LIVINGSTON BROS. won I` - are four in one st_x-ip-`--roqu only onocvmicn A upacln . on an 30 to 5 per T V of per % 1 din` - `G "m.:. ?'cn`?'.aa.nX'a?..2';. don. Made In {our Mala: colon. ' Iuutlorllun Co. Llnmd, _Iu-uglul. Obtain an - ' - :1 ' 1. I Brantford Aipwt am: am Itull Can! ' on ad; 1. .om;u.`. rmm..a _Bnn!oul vkoong undead and Sonia by . 4 on I h ,dl'P` Thd lhttl ':u.3n'c.n'.?.'.r3"ra.".'a'.) um'I?'}'u':";`u'-3'-'-' no $'4'."cJ`o .-1?. ' ' Morel horsepower per pound than any other car in its class, gives the Victory an advantage which its rivals simply cannot hope to compete with. V A M__,,, It leads off first and /olds its lead--and when the hills are reached all attempts to follow the Victory abruptly and. r Rakish, rugged, roomy--and the fastest car in its class! Drive it and prove it! ` {fa} /lead 1av' I.'.lm:mn- BROTHER`! Dunlap sum, `manna, ONT. 4.noon'm>AN. nsuyznuzo . Spun Tin Included m 3., . . rtldd ` ..1_... 3I,"iIi'J7. ' (`roo "late for `last week) Mr. and Mrs. John `C:-on have re- turned tram viamns txfxiendaiin Tor- onto. ~ .nrm fbanrmn in in Toronto. 1'9- J onto. ~ Wm. Pearson is in` Toronto. pruonting 5.8. No. 9. at the Trua- tees' and Ratepayers Convention. mu. n..4.m nmnhine may have CO0! and Batepayerv uonvenuuxa. The lb ht Iunshine may tem ted it e gardener -to ply his one o in "the open -on Good Friday, but his urdor waechiiled consider- ably a coupie of days ~1ater:_i1igh- ....u -mum. and occasional snow. ;.51'ymo.~ ;55ie "0? -66.37: olater: _ high? cold winds and_ occauonal snow .o....m. man a. tendency to make him, cold winds ana_ Occalwmu lnuw storm: had a. tendency to him ueek thechtmney corner. The monthly meeting or St. Jude : W. A. was `held at Mrs. Geo. Hill : "on Apr. *8. Mrs. A. Reid read the 1521: chapter of `St. John. `Mu. Marrow` .....n an cnmmntina let-ter recently, . Easter visitors inc'lu-ded Mrs. Cal- cha ter of 'st. Jonn. -mrs. mam.-w ` ;. res. an interesting letter recently. published in the Canadian Church- 1-; man. written by Rev. `F. V. Abbott a. dealing with missionary activities in c Saskatchewan. where he had been 5 engaged in- that work for seven , years. . . :1 St. Jude's Church was prettily de- 1; corated with '|Easter liiiies and other gt white owers for the service on 3; Easter Sunday. Hymns, sermon. les-5 sons and anthem were all or a su'.t- - 1. able character to commemorate the o; treat testival of the church. The an- 3. them Why `Seek Ye the Living?"' (|H. Cook). was sung by -the choir. (1 the sopran-o solo taken why Miss R. J Millligan. tenor solo by Rev. ,1`. V. c Ablbott. _ . I11 Following were away for Easter '1 holidays: Mrs. H. Lynn, in. Parry vi sound: Miss Annie Patton. in '1`ot- :1 tenham: Mrs. D. Banting; in Barrie: h Everal Patton. `in Toronto: Mrs. b Murray. in `Novar: Geo. MacD.onald,_i in Toronto: Mi-ss' Nessie S-peers, in A Washin ton; Mr. and Mrs. Denham. -91 at `Kite ener: Miss Jobbitt. at Big 1; Bay Point: -Miss McDonald. in Win- a chester: Miss Mcxinnon. in Orillia; Mrs. D. H. |C'orbet:t with. her sister. Mrs. Thos. Wilson. o Coo~k-stown; Miss Helen (Boake. in `Barrie with Miss Mur.'el Thompson: Miss Gen- evieve Jamieson. in Barrie with Miss 3 Ana-h McKinlay. ' g ' St. Jude's Bakingsals t~ Although the weather did the very worst it could on Saturday after-. noon, a fair number turned out to patronize Ist. `Jude's sale oi! baking and `afternoon `tea. `The tables were beautified by potted flowers. white hyacinths. geranium-s and` Easter liilies. Themenu cards were in the form oi.` a large 983 with `a hand-.1: painted yellow chick peeping out of `.1 the shell. `The A.Y.P.A. girls "had .1 charge `of the candy table. Every- l thing was sold; proceeds $31. - Easter Visitors \ lighen. Toronto. at Dr. I-Iorton's:fr Miss `Stella Milligan with her nar- Jam eson s: Dr. and `Mrs. C. 0. Leu- nox. Frank 'Lennox of New Toron- to and Miss B. Lennox of Richmond Hill at J. A. 'Lennox s: Miss Regina Mill-ligan. with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Corbett; Mrs. Wilson and J . W. `Cor- bett of Toronto, with Mrs. P. Bant- ing: Mrs; Currie and children of ,( Elmvale. with relatives;' I-Iarvey`~ Sheers of Toronto, with relatives; ,' t t d ents' Billy Dreyer, `Toronto, at J. A. 3. t r r 1 ( I I _ Miss Beatrice Stewart of `Toronto. at 1 Mrs. A. `Stewart's: Miss `Clarice Mo,` 1 Kenzie of `Toronto. at A. McKen- - zie's: Mrs. W. A. Grose, Agnes and } Elmer of Barrie. with friends; Mrs. ' ` Vernon Caldwell and children of_- Crown Hill. at 1C. W. I-Ienry`s; Miss ' Marguerite ~~IGrose of Craighurst. with her parents. I....!-.. In-L:LuLA On Wednesday, Apr. 4, the Junior Institute met at the home of the- President. Although the roads were` not tit for travelling. there was- a fair attendance. Arrangements were made to have a sewing class which, the girls of the neighborhood have, been tasked to join. Miss Jean Beggar is being sent by the department In` Toronto to conduct the class thel last two weeks in May. Miss Dora; Clarke read a. paper How to Take More IPleas-ur_e out of Life". She said one thing we need in life and will always be alble to find if we are willing and that is `work. Plan it in order to have time to read to im- prove our minds. to take up music` Uuillvlr III-uuuyu-V | I in -order to be able to help entertain others. It is a good thing to spend the greater `part of our time in our` own homes, trying to make a hap-4 ier family by our presence and awe our home known for its hos- pita-llty. `Minn Muriel Jo'bbit-t read an ar-4 pita-my. , Miss Muriel Jo'bbit-t ar-4 ticle on Sociability." This means toi hocld friendlir intercourse with oth,-, era. It won d be most -undesirable to shut one's `self up and l-ive the life of a hermit. If we are of a' shy or reserved or backward dis- position let us eultivaxte traits which may help us -to overcome s-uch. Look plieasant and show a `kindly feeling to those we meet. Work and worry seem to crowd out much enjoyment. Think what it might lbs to those about us if we could .be brave. con- tentedxand merry hearted. The Spi`."it of ambitious rivalry in the matter of dressing and entertaining i-s often a hindrance to sociability. Who would want to have friends among those whose highest aim is to outdo their rival in display and extravagant entertainment? Socialbility is one of the` greatest blessings bestowed up- on hum_anity. Prha vunrlv` vnanfirncr txrfl he held at u-u- vw_.v__ I "fh xjegular meeting of Euav Council was held at Thornton on Monday, April 9, with all members present; . mm Mlaawinr accounts were nasa- presence I `The toliowing accounts were pass- ed for payment on motion of Bell and Icoxworth: Hubbard`: Hard- ware. owder and fuse, =39: Muni- cipal orld. -supplies. $6.07: W. I. Edgar. work 15 eideroad. 55; W.. M.` Dimvoody. registering by-law re Thornton'Continuatipn=schoo1. 82.62: i Thompson Jerme-tt, repairs to him, con. 8. $2.50: John Dunn, Globe In- demnity 'Co., premiums. 8205., ' -uu_- nn1_..I. ......_ lanouuunn on nrnlt U16 1101116 01. AVLLIB LVLU atternoon of May 5. `Distinction~*Plu.sZozbG ost not to exceed $190. On motion of Be`! and Morrison.` site:-ations in by-law 510 were mido, as follows: school attendance O`!-` ficertor -School `Sections 8, 4, and 14. Henry` Downer: Fence Viewezul southern division. Henry Downs:-; giep Valuer. No. .2 division,wGeo. numanxty. The: next` meeting W11-1.be held at` the home of Miss Mc'Carthney in tho` aloAv-unnn nf `Mfnv E I Cllty '\JVop yacvuuunuw, v-v-u_ The Clerk was instructed to order` grader from Ingot It-on Co.. price not to exceed $145 . (in mnflnn nf RA`! and MOITISOII. Eiliiliiiiiiii (THORNTON 1 . uauaam&aiaw&%i - . .I A motion of `Ben and ocoxworbh was left over for consideration at` next meeting as follows: That we consider rock crusher tor township a. necessary machine and 'instruct.- Reeve and Iolerk to `purchase some from Sawyer-Massey Co..-I-Ie.m1l_- ton." ` _ finnnnll A1nIlIVI'IA Rn lbt Lt. ton." ' Council adjourned Ito meet at. Thornton on" Monday. May `I. at 10 o..m.___ - 2 | _- mg.-;n-s.:co Jun.-_.n- " Examiner ad on Are great uh!!- q1\ony._sntl they on tor.-Dlmlc pay. IO larva: van w-uv----, , w, M. mxwoom. 1n:. ESSA coupzcn. gnu Uuv-an Junior Institute LI. `fans In an (`A |' uuxrwme spun IUI` camp was Uuuauu. While the otticers with -the troop I remained in camp the Scouts carried I on a game of hares and hounds. | After a welcome dinner the troop V. formed the horse shoe and a. boy '.was enrolled. as recommended by ' Headquarters. The Rev. A. R. Hol- t den was presented with 9. Scout 1 Chaplin's pin and addressed the 1 Scouts. . ll Affnw Hale mar-nnnnnv' Hun fun? `In awn Af` re ha 62 ' HUUUI. UL TJIU auu ydLl`UIo Before leaving. the Troop was ._ taken over the estate of the late 1. Justice Lennox and returned to - camp to prepare for depanture. All `fires were carefu'!1_v extinguished. I` The troop paraded back to town and I were dismissed on the town limits, - then the Scouts dispersed to their : homes none `the worse. but rather \. better. for a` day in the open. .| `Who nfnnv-ca xvhh fhn Trnnn warn Au.ANbAu: aov scours ENJOY THEIR rmsr HIKE amzeu. 11610 its unsl. Lu-u Ltuup sunc. Althoughthe hour fixed for as- sembly `was 8.30 am. the -troop did not leave its headquarters. St George's Memorial Hall, until 9.30 am. owing to real rough weather. The troop marched along Burton Arve. and -the Toronto Highway. in double tile, and when `well outside the town limits the Scouts were giv- en freedom of order. Amer a march of about 2% mi'les._th_ Scouts reach- 'ed their destination. Government `Dock. on Kempenteldt Bay, and a I su!'ta'ble spot for camp was chosen. tunnel- Ivhn nfnnra with -fhn tfrnnn On `Easter Monday. April 9,_ the First Allandale Troop recently. or- ganizd. held its first full troop hike. Althnmrh the hour fixed TU I`UU.|.l.V LU LIV] UlI_[l.ll'.'.' IICJLL lunc. In a mile race. the first patrol won '14 of the 1'5 points awarded. 4 scouts of that patrol finishing before any scout of the 2nd patrol. n `Rah-nwn Innvlno fhn '|"rnnn was E 7 L i E 3 P run--u cu: - Following are the addresses pre- sented, to '.Bandmaster Lennox be- fore leaving for `Thornton, as re- terred to last week. `The Address from Band . .Dear Mr. Lennox:We. the mem- bers of the Ivy Band, wish on this occasion of your departure from Ivy to express our esteem for yourself and our heartfelt appreciation of the patient and helpful leadership you have given us for many years past. Vvhile you are leaving the immediate Wcinity of Ivy. we re- joice to know that you are not leaving the district altogether and that your res'iden'ce in Thornton will in all provb-ability enable us still to retain your services as our band- ,master. While expressing our sin- .cere appreciation of all that you have personally done to make the band a success. we would like also to say that we realize how very much Mrs. Lennox has helped to make it possible for you to be with us on all occasions and under all conditions. We. therefore, request your kind acceptance of the accom- panying gifts. as a small token of our high reg-ard of all that you and ?.Irs. Lenn-ox have been and we trust will continue to be to our commun- ' ity in general and to the Ivy Band | in particular. Wishing you, Mr. Lennox and your family. every suc- _ cess in your new undertaking. Sign- ed on behalf of t-he Band-Thos. . Banting, G. L. Davis. G. D. Banting. From the Choir Dear Friend`-VVe, the members of 'Christ `Church choir, with whom you have been so long and so plea- isantly associated, have gathered at enyour home tonight to spend one e'more evening with you and your B. A family before you leave our midst. Vnn hnvn `hm:-n R vnina mnm'h\.!` UFO ugnung Luz` Luv aleuuuu. ulna: badge was tried by 111'], a number succeeding and those unsuccessful are ready to try'on (the next bike. I Tn Q I-n`Hn I-ann fhiz fh-cf nnfrn1 won UCLLUIK LUV 1 uay ~11] LIIC upcu. I The officers with the Troop were A. Kendrick. Scoutmaster: J. Look- `er. Assistant lscoutmaster; G. Ward- le. Sec ,v.-Treasurer; `Rev. A. R. Hol- lden. `Chaplain. `ind iiolzla V Iumuy utuurc yuu ICCLVU uux` uuuat. l You have been a valued member ,, for a great many years and we owe >1 much to you for guidance and lead- I! ership. Looking back over the years 1 you have gone and thinking of the >| times when we would meet for choir L , practice, to prepare music for Sun- 3 day services. anniversary or any 1' special occasion, recall in us `the I most pleasant recollect'ion. Your 5 readywit, good sense of humor and I words of cheer and encouragement - will be greatly missed but as you are only going a short distance away we hope to have you with us often again. We are grateful to you for 5 what you -have done and the part -4 you have played in helping the choir l to maintain the high standard it has always enjoyed. VVe regret very much that you are leaving us -but `sincerely hope that the change you >iare making may be pleasant and -, profitable for you all. As a token of 3 remembrance we ask you to accept a this club bag and may it always re- l'mind you of the many happy and enjoyable evenings we have spent together. _ I 1 IS TRULY DANGEROUS cmorxc acid in :ne stomacu. Too much acid irritates the deli- cate stomach lining, frequently causing chronic Gastritis and dan- gerous Ulcers. Food ferments and aoure, formlnga gas that distends the stomach and often seriously at- fects the Heart. 1'0 .l-` panning fnllu 1-n nnalanf nnnh 1 rects tne nean. ' It -is genuine tolly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artifi- cial digestive aids that cannot neu- tralize the stomach acid. A better way is to get from your druggist 'some Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a little after and inexpensive stomach sweetener leach meal. This tamous but simple- and-anti-acid can be depended upon to prove its value in less than five minutes. In mot instances, reliet comes instantly! Pleasant and per- fectly harmless to use--Bisurated `Melanesia does give wonderful re- lief in nine out of ten cases. Ask `your Doctor or Druggist. {rue Sullerers! Gas, Pain. Bloating and a. feeling or fullness after eating are almost certain evidence or! excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. Flinn onunh nah! h-I-lfnfnc Hun dull. Can You Answer Thou Quution. ha unn -Iznnur 1:11-nr nlntmantn do G I`! You Al'|IWIl' IIIIII uuuuuunur Do you `know why ointment: do vo?give you quick and resting re- . | Why cutting does not remove the :0l\!IO?' V . _ Do you know the cause oi! piles in internal? That there is "a. stagna- tion of Blood in the lower bowel? n unn bnnw Ohnf thorn in an In. money nacxru It taunt -` HEM!-`BOND bunlshen piles by re- moving the cause-eta nation of g blood in the -lower `bowe . This alm- ple homee;trqa,tmeq_t. has an-almost unbelievable `record {or sure. are ind lasting relief to. thousands of 119* sutfereru. and saves the need- eas pain and expense of an opera- tion- " 3 't1on or 01000 In tl18_l0WBt nuwuu . Do you know that there is an in- ternal remedy. d'iscovered- by- Dr. Leonherdt and known as HM- ROID. sold by -Douglas Drug store - and all drusgieta with guarantee or `money back` it it falls? ~ an-nu_u:nmn I-nnhhnn Inna: 1117 re. tau.-any. Am: 49, ms THI IARRII IXAMINII Addresses `Mr. Lennox (Continued from page 10) Happy is the=man Who has some silralge left over, but if he does not take precaution to. preserve it he may ldse several feet of his surplus before dry weather calls for a re- sumption of feeding. _.,.1 _____-_ _~A __..__:.__. .........`..---.. .. _.... ..__- `There are several ways of capping the silo and saving feed. The first plan is simply to water freely and tramp well for several days. This forms a top layer of rotted, close- packed silage which seals in the rest. A second plan is to scatter oats very thickly over the top, water and tramp. This forms a thick mat of roots over the surface. And a third scheme i's to cut out strips of building paper to the inner size of the silo, throw back half the sur- face to a depth of six inches, lay down the paper, cover with the sil- age. and repea't with the other half. Here again it is customary _to water and tramp. The old custom of turning milk! pails and similar utensiils upside down on a rack in the sun to dry, and then stan'ding them where the sun can strike into them, has a sound scientific basis, according ton` C. K. Johns of the Central Experi- mental Farm at Ottawa. ` With free circulation of air, he` writes. the utensils` will soon dry, checking the multiplication of the] few surviving bacteria. Where plenty of boiling water is not easily obtained, Mr. Johns recommends a chlorine solution for rinsing the utensils. Details can be obtained bye writing to the. Central Experimental? Farm. ' Anti T.B. Campaign Spreads While several Western Ontario counties are being canvassed by` supporters of the restricted area plan of eradicating bovine tubercul- osis, and a vote on the question is under way in Oxford, the campaign is further advanced in Eastern On- tario. and the vote is finished in Grenville county. 77 per cent. of the cattle owners of that county are reported to -have voted in favor of the proposal. `The regulations re- quire only *67 per cent. -nu 1, ,A.,-. A1,. , ,,,. n,uu 1 w. -vv Washing eggs is penny Wise and pound foolish, says James T. Mad- den of Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Produce Association. Any temporary advantage in price which the individual producer may get is` more than offset by the lbad effect these eggs have on markets as a Whole. ` lfhn nu-...1..-ta Alba! 1-..-.. AI... ....1..4..I... It is expected that by next fall the whole area bounded by the Ottawa. Rideau, and St. Lawrence rivers will have been set aside as a restrictedl area, and that testing will have be- gun. _ Dnnnu l:-- WHUIU. `The washed egg loses the gelatin- ous covering on the shell and mois- ture. mould spores and rot organ- isms find ready entrance through the shell. Losses are especially heavy in stored eggs. Sow More Peas Reports from several sections of Ontario indicate a mild return of interest in peas. and this impression is confirmed by Prof. `W. J. Squirrel! of the IO.AJC. department or field husbandry. If it had been avail- able. I could have sold a dozen car- loads of O.AJC. 181 field peas this spring, `he said recently. One man `alone wanted two carloads. However-, Judging from reports I have` had from the growers. the supply has apparently been sold out." .1-\.._ _1nAn-__1;__' n__ ._.,__u,. ,, ,, - C'"vw- --.--, -7--.. -. V. Irvivu One difficulty in growing, seed peas, Prof. vsquirrell remarks, is the readiness with which they cross fertilize. If they are to be kept pure as to variety they must not be grown near another sort. . nso THE s-ummmn Asrx mm was sumo: ux _ Chrysler 52 New Lower Prices Coupe- v - $870 Roadster - - - 870 (with rumble seat) Touring - - - 870 Two-Door Sedan 880 Four-Door Sedan 930 DeLuxe Cou e - 930 (with rumb e seat) DeLxe Sedan - T1000 All prices f. o. 1:. Windsor, Ont., including standard fac- tory equipment (freight and taxes extra) - .. ASSOCIATE DEALERS -------- - Earl James, Bradford, _ Herb. Murray, Beetdn, W. D. Latimer, Alliston W. A. GROSE, Distributor Ian: I UBIIIWG FARM NEWS Sun and Air ".""WI'$ I`_UVIlIu- ,- Tho Ball Plunlric; Mill Penny Wise ENSATIONAI. New Values, due to New Lower Prices . . . Extraordinary speed, power and pick-up . . . Unmatched smoothness of operation at any speed . . . `Real high-compression power . . . Full-sized bodies of exceptional neness, with ample room for adult pas- sengers. Characteristic Chrysler smartness of line and color. Utmost seating comfort . . . Self-equalizing Chry- sler hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, available at slight extra cost . . -. Truly low center of gravity . . . No other car of this price handles so easily. . . Designed and built by the same great group of engineers and the same great V manufacturing organization which also builds the Chry- sler 62, 72" and 112 h. p. Imperial so." M. Only by comparative demonstration can you learn just how much better in the Chrysler "52? Ride in any other car in the low-priced eld. Then inspect, ride in and drive the 52. Inevitably you will reach the con- clusion that the 52, at its new lower prices, is more than ever the greatest value in its particular price 2rouD- the car vou will buv. Dominion of Canada Intemt C /iequesawons @ASE{'EE>) BANK SCOTIA The Ideal Policy has been designed for those who desire the greatest amount of protection for the smallest premium pos- sible and; yet do not 5 . pecxmen rates wish to be paying pre- A for $2,500 miums after age sixty. 2__ $31a7` AAI'\ AN IDEAL POLICY- If under 45, no medical examination is required for ampunts up to $2,500. E X C E L S I R 1NsuI:ANcE|_|FEcoMPANY `ESTABLISHED 1aa_2 Capital $10,000,000 Reserv