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I wish I could tell every sufferer in the world \\'il:J.l3 `Fruit-:1-tives has done for me, writes Mr. Roy A.. Bov:::;.', Trenton, Out. For years' I was troubled by Bad Heada.ches,. Nervous Dyspepsia. and Liver Trouble. Then I commenced taking `Fruit-a.- lives. Very seen my condition im- pmv and now, thanks to this, womlerful medicine, I am once more entirely well. F ruit-a-tives regulatesstomacll, liver, kiclrieys, bowels and skin--puries the 'uluod--and tones up the whole B}-'sfom. 25c. and 500. a box-at dealers everywhere. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McG11l University, Montreal. Office and Res1dence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 a..m., 1_-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with ti Imperial Army, 41%; years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Es ecially Off1ce-140 unlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 10 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - Office and Res1dence-Col1ier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.--47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W C. Little, M. B. DR. W. A. LEWIS I Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe -and-- DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 am., 12.30-2, 6.30=8 p.m. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging or loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds, Executor, Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ont DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGi11) Physician and Surgeon Office: 97 Elizabeth St., Barrie (Formerly Dr. Arna11's Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30` BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. 0ffice-13 Owm St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch Off1ce--E1mvale. TIT A `Dana 12'!` INT) T `D Ilntrc DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays of each month at Queen s Hotel, Barrie ST EE_LE.a.3R|%5L'3:"EEi5:C-?a=~ DI-'U:l.lULl K1]. 1 MST- W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Barrie and Orillia. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOA `D Q nnnnnnn H A I1.` `nna\-1uuI| LVLLILV Ed R. S. Cameron ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General solicitor, Nntn 1-V nn man: n mar nfn auuuuxau. GUJULI, \JCl.1Cl. G1 DULIULIJUL , Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Ofce-I-Iinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. - MONEY TO LOAN PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. ` Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. K.C. G. Gordon. Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. JJILIUIVLD L DIV, Money to loan. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 RADENHURST & HAMMOND >BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN Term in each of Shaw's Twelve Business Schools `carries into our Summer Session without any forced vacation period. Students who start a course early will qualify for a position in the Autumn. Booklet sent on request. W. R Shaw, Regis- trar, Bay-Charles. Toronto. I z DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN IJULVUIILV I`. LVACUUAIIJ, D.t`l. Successor to Creswicke & Bel BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. lnnnu in Inan `Dncc 1.21nr-Ir 1291-1- Q: `In K/IUIDD VVIIJIIIIA Barris er, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN DA-n 1:I1nnb 'Dn an-in IXUIIIJULV Lilli` \lJ.Vl1`LLV Barrister, solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY To LOAN Ross Block, Barrie SPRING DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG, B.A. nnnnaeruv 4-A (`,1-new-ninlrn By `Dan! GORDON LONGMAN _ ml gal-nu n all-nu `krntn an H. H. CRESWICKE In-ban Gail album `AT;-`G-n mu &VI\JLVl!l L .1. LI LJLIILJJ Ross Block, Barrie MEDICAL \I.LlJ.\l.l. .l. \JV, II .I. \J- Ross Block, Barrie S 1078 K. A. Cameron vaxc. J. R. Boys D the W. U. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barri vvuuullg utnurtilhh & Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, CA. G. D. Oampbell,O.A. W. S. Hulbisz. Produr-.t1nn `I-1!nnr1I'mM' v-\J.I.\.lAIaAl.'IlV unurgn U1" NURSES Barrie Branch WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper ience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfield ESL. Phone R11 L. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER - Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. Phone 823 -:-.1-.-_-.-.j- ..--...... ..-. uvLuVDl.\J1V, A.u.U.M. Teacher of Piano and all Theoretical subjects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London. England, College of Music. STUDIO: 152 Maple Ave., Barrie. 7-lop | T Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Price-Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- CELLATIONS-We find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be car- ried in arrears over an extended per- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMIT'I`ANO- ES should be made by registered let- ter, money order or cheque payable at par in Barrie. J. A. MacLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS, Manager THE - BARRIE - EXAMINER JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Piano, Organ, Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of music examinations. all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford St., Barrie " jjM EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 663 ___:______________j___ `60 Ross St., : Barrie : Phone 249 _..-. ~raLV\J&L`\J lull UKHH11nat10n3_) ' ALSO Mrs. Emmie Wilson Contralto Vocalist. Entertainer and Elocutionist -Singing, Speaking. Public Oratory 1 and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply in1-n--u--u:-na--u--.u._-u:-lu-9--.on: .n:u:.A1\4l`4 (M DU: BUII`4-lE>I:Z!`l'=S-CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and altei tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. -.. .. vvcwu, u.A. u.u.Oampbel1,C.A. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. 4_;__.__.._.._. WELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Chartered Annnllnfonla {j__j-- VICTORIAN ORDER OF Raw-1-In Run an]. ,..:..j..:.|-n--n---nu:||a-- 1 |u--nu--n|g._. Horace Wilson. A.R.C.O. Organist and Choirmaster Collier St. United Church All grades or ORGAN, PIANO and? THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION? land (AH ovnrnlnnup.-...\ -umumxz VULUE PRODUCTION` and SINGING (all examinations) I AT.f`| _, MISS D. JOHNSTON, A.L.C.M. `nnnhnp no 131.... -...- . .. we n.uvn:Jr|lall:vl\ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 818 v" `V: an no IJIJIULVU (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer service Phone 405J for appointment FUNERAL DIRl;C'-I'0R AND EMBALMER (`DDR7 l'\AI7 A\Y'l\ uvvnouun WILFRED E. SMITH, O.A.A. Dmrifammnmn . --..~..._._ ._ _ ___ _-_.- .4: LIAVILJ-ll, Usllac -REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario _1_3._g. LLOYD j__..._.:._...__.. A. E. PRINCE & CO. 1-rnrrrnn .-.A....._ . _ culkobifcsz MUSIC LESS(;:`J-So- V-EEINAR; Thursday, March 21, 1929 ARCHITECT -- R. & E. BURNS 'l\1v6..L.-_l- ~A- - BUILDES_ NEW Lowau. aux gcry: `R5 Phone 811 . _yuL` N6RSE5 JFDD alters ma. sovg?" Good crops depend on good seeds. Sow the seeds you have always found satis- factory. Steele, Briggs Seeds have a reputation of nearly sixty years stand- ing for purity and high germination. The choice is un1imited-the qualityiis unexcelled. Your garden needs Steele, Briggs Seeds. ' . Semi for new illustrated catalogue, Purchaser: of the D.TM. Ferry Canadian Business ID X WLL Qjj: L-- . . ~ M ;I-l/9": `&)/'// /A M //y STOPPED HIS STOMACH TROUBLE `v..-nu aw-Iv vvyunn. ; Joseph Simpson was away at the week-end to Chesley, attending the funeral of his brother. Al....._.. 1-1-11 .1- 1--..-- --.,.L. LL77, An -u...\..wo um Lnnu uLuu11\,L. Abner Ball is home again ffom Or- illia. He was attending the funeral of an old friend. Examiner Classifieds bring prompt results. I Mr. Fraser of Craighurst, who has 1been running a poultry business here for the last year, following Mr. Oliver, has returned to Craighurst. 'T`1-an hn1'l .-.nw.w.:4.+..- 1.-.: ....-n__-- [nun .~-.-.u.aA\n.4 vu \JLu.l511u.1DU. The hall committee had another `pleasant evening` last Friday, yielding ,receipts of $15.00. It is hoped suffici- 'en`t money will soon be on hand to ,build the long looked for kitchen, which is much needed. 1\.r.... 11-v_u._,. vn_n, . - ------ gn cu aaluvxa Axuuuuu. Mrs. Walter Palk spent a day in I Orillia last week. 1-,_-_.v. Mrs. G. W. Caldwell is able to be Iaround again after a. rather serious `accident, she having the misfortune to fall down stairs. She was staying with her daughter at Crown Hill at the time. ,... . -. .. . Clipston left last week to spend a: couple of weeks with Mrs. Haven in I-Iamilton. Mar. 18-Wm. 7B:rooks has returned home after spending a week-end in |Toronto. < Once more death has entered this village and this time taken one of the little ones in the person of wee Bon- nie Joslin, youngest and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jos- lin, aged 7 years and nine months. After a short illness with measles she contracted bronchial pneumonia which proved too much for her and she pass- ed away on Wednesday, March 13, 1929., She was of a bright, sunny dis- position, beloved by all and will be greatly missed by the whole village. Her parents, brothers and sisters have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. The funeral was held on Saturday, March 16, to Orillia Ceme- tery. The oral tributes were numer- ous and very beautiful. This is the second death inside of less than two weeks to have taken place at this home. Mr. Joslin s father, who had been living with them for the win- ter, passed away on March 2. Fruit-a-tives Made ` Him Entirely Well .._.`, v-- -.-..--v.o -- Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton and Miss Pearl Joslin of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Joslin of Bracebridge, Roy Joslin of Hamilton and Garnet Joslin of Orlllla were home for their sister's funeral. ....... . u .-uAA\u. us. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler and family of Holly attended Bonnie Jos1in s fun- leral. Several from here attended the St. Patrick's dance in Barrie last Friday. Cliff. Perry of Orillia spent a couple of days with his sister, Miss Perry. Mr: `F-`fnnincfon cu Ac 1n....\_....- .1- I a. uuu. nuns u uuu USA 71 v\a.|n\a-.:\auvJ autumn V- \as~J >4 nun: AJ DLDUCL, ;v;1oa FULL]. Mrs. Hepinstall, Sr., of Washago is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Joslin. ' I Mar. 16-Mrs. Fellows spent a couple i of days in Toronto. an ... nu`! `Run 1`...-A-. Ilnlknlann An, ua uuJu 4;; J-\IL \ILIU\lo Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McMahon en- tertained the Sewing Circle to a St. 1_3atrick s tea on Wednesday last. nnnn -1 53...... La...` tn`-`-nvutlall I-Ian G4- HAWKESTONE ASHANTY BAY Messrs. Stinson and A. Hubbert were present on behalf `of proposed new school section. After considerable dis- cussion the following resolution was agreed to: That Messrs. Stinson and A. Hubbert be a committee to investi- gate the feasibility of opening a. room for five months in the winter for convenience of scholars at the corner of lot 5, con. 11, and that said com- mittee report at next meeting. ' l'I'1'I-`A onions`: u-nun -1-...-L....._L...I 1.. _..:;__ v vvv -ovoov `navy-Juana: The clerk was instructe to write Mrs. R. A. Sutherland re Barrie Rest Room. on motion, Reeve Webb and Councillor Henry were paid $10.00 each, expenses to Good Roads Conven- H nn MUSKOKA VVILL PROTEST ' NEW TAX ON LAKE BOATS It is understood a protest will be made by residents of Muskoka Lakes regarding a recent announcement that a tax would be levied in the future on all motor boats, row boats and canoes, used on Muskoka Lakes and its tribu- taries. The one dollar tax on row boats and canoes means those in the boat livery business would in some cases be assessed as high as $100.00 for their stock of boats. Compelling all craft to display lights at night while on the water will no doubt lessen danger of accident, and make night traffic safe to all navigators. cuuu, tion. wcltlunc acnourned to meet in Le- troy, April 1st, 1929. at 10.30 am. '9' Ir: nu-is;-o Ann u Growing circulation is the-best evi- dence or the qualityot hammer aer- ulna Cream batter and sugar. Add beat- en egg and molasses. Add 1 cup boil- ing water in which soda is dissolved. Stir in sifted flour and spices. Bake in a moderate oven. Gingerbread mak- es a good dessert served hot with Hard Sauce. It may be served hot when fresh or if it is stale may be steamed. Hard Sauce 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons cream, 1/12 teaspoon vanilla, icing sugar. (`frnnm h'nH'.nr u1n'|1 ARR nrnorn nvu-I uavuuan, /`,1 vuuopuutt VGMJIAJG, LVIAL5 DLIEHII-. Cream butter well. Add cream and vanilla and enough icing sugar to r thicken. Cream thoroughly. U013 j_JLUDC1l.Uo Communications and accounts were read from the following: A. E. Wilson & Co., A. G. Ardagh, Mrs. R. A. Sutherland, Canada Law Book Co., County Clerk re 4th concession from Highway to Belle Ewart being plac- ed on County Road System, Town Clerk, Barrie, and Fraser 8; Beatty, Toronto, - ,,__,_, _ If you are well tanned your system can use up more sugar and you are less susceptible to diabetes. They do not know the cause of cancer, but they do know that .it is seldom found in the primitive people. Those races whose clothing is mostly conspicuous by its absence and who live on natural un- refined foods seldom have cancer. Windows Keep out Violet-Rays Sunshine loses most of the violet rays when it passes through window- glass. Keep your blinds up and get the benefit of all the rays that are left. The sun is the -cheapest and one of the best germicides we have. Take advantage of its benecent rays and l find your place in the sun. Ginger Bread 1/ 174, cup sugar,w1; cup butter, 1 cup molasses, 21/; cups flour, 2 teaspoons soda dissolved in 1 cup boiling water, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon each, cinnamon, cloves, ginger. Innisfil Township Council met in the Wellington Hotel, Barrie, on Sat- urday, March 16, with all the mem- bers present. (.nrnrnnn'im:h'nne and onnnnnl-a nun-n Ulltllalhuo The trouble is that it is too cheap a ' cure. If we had to pay a large price to get in the sun's rays nothing would stop us. The Germans have taken.to the sun-cult seriously. They always have taken their cures very much in earnest. Whole families of Germans will be found with next to nothing on trying to see who can get the larg- est area of skin tanned. The Dishes Will Wait When a nice` sunshiny day comes, I did you ever think Now I must go out today in the sun"? Then by the V time you put the baby to sleep, clear the table, sweep the crumbs up from around the dining room floor, wash the dishes, scour the sink, rub up the stove and get yourself dressed-the sun has gone. Did it ever occur to you that it would be good for you to go out before you did your work. Don t worry, your dishes will be waiting for you when you get back. But the sun will not wait. . Vitamin D Sunshine is the chief distributor of Vitamin _D. It is a very rare and pre- cious Vitamin aspractically the only known sources available to us are the sun and cod-liver oil. If you and your children are not getting lots of `sunshine use cod-liver oil freely. I wonder if all the farmers who feed their chickens cod-liver oil, give it to their wives and children, too. Save T the women and children first. There is more intelligent attention paid to feeding live-stock than to feeding the * family. The Sun Increases Calcium Supply The sun's rays greatly increase the amount of calcium (lime)_ in the blood. Calcium is one of the most important minerals. If you want your baby to have firm bones and sound health in- crease your calcium supply before it is born. Get well tanned. Keep your baby in the sunshine as much as pos- sible to prevent that dread disease of infancy, rickets. It is caused by lack of calcium. Tuberculosis is another disease which is associated with cal- cium deficiency. on _,,, a JLUJLII. LIICXC W63 11 EUUU GDDCLLUGLLUC. N. Harkins sale took place on Mon- - day. the 11th inst. having been post- poned on account of the stormy wea- ther. A very large crowd attended. licc Tnccin f`.nn1!'nv- nf Tnrnnfn in via- The Finest Hobby The arrival of the seed catalogues is the first harbinger of spring. The March sun, too, in its indescribable way makes us feel that spring is in the offing. It makes those of us who are garden enthusiasts long to get finest of hobbies. In the spring, in the.summer and in the fall we have the pleasure of accomplishment. Then all winter long we have the fun of planning the wonderful things we are going to have in our next year s gar- den. Gardening is not a selfish hobby. A flower garden may be a source of joy and beauty to all who behold it. Then there is the pleasure of giving and receiving the cut flowers. And the exchange of a plant always es- tablishes a basis of friendliness. The vegetable garden has other attractions. It is a health-giver both to the gard- ener who gets his daily dozen in it and to those who are fortunate enough to eat the succulent fresh vegetables. Old Man Sunshine Even the songs are full of sunshine these days. So when you hear one of the sunshine songs over your radio at noon let it remind you to get out in the sun. It is just in recent years that doctors have learned about the great benefits to be derived from the violet- rays of the sun. So get out and get tanned. I-I-|I._ L_.-..t.I_ .1- .l.I_-L JL .1- L-_ _1--__. - into them. Gardening is one of the I I Written for The Examiner by 5 JESSIE ALLEN BROWN Ilf{NISFIL COUNCIL HoMFj'onu-:s "v"vT 1.3.. s1'.oAN " ","ierk` NEW HATCHIN G POLICY Baby chicks sold by Canadian hat- cheries last year numbered over 7,000,- 000; and to these must be added heavy importations from the United States. The quality of these chicks, the ocks from which the hatching eggs come and the hatcheries from which they are turned out, is therefore of prime importance to the poultry industry. TTnr'im- 1.1 now nnlhm Innvbn ....a. 1.... .u-yvo vuuuv nu nus pugxuzy u.1uub`u.`y. Under a new policy worked out by the Dominion poultry division in co- operation with the Canadian Baby Chick Association, ocks and hatcher- ges are to be graded, with particular attention paid in the former case -to laying records, health, type and san- itation, andin the latter to sanitation, egg weight, vigor, type, and weight of chick. ' YOUTH INJURED IN ODD WAY WHEN BASIN TOOK NOSE DIVE A most unusual accident befell Jack Barber, Peel Street, Collingwood, last week by which he suffered a double fracture of the nose. Jack was endea- voring to determine his prowess as a sharp shooter and was making a bull s eye of a granite washbasin which he threw up in the air and shot at. This rather novel idea was a success on several occasions, but once when the young man wasn t looking the basin took a nose dive, striking his nose and breaking it in two places and a blood vessel severed. U1lL`l. [1 VL`l_y l'dl{='.I'.` UIVUWU KDLCLJUCU. Miss Jessie Coulter of Toronto is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Du. Jack Johnson, formerly of Ivy, where he played for the ball team for sever- al years, is making quite a name for himself as a lightweight boxer in the Saskatoon district, according to clip- pings which have reached The Exam- iner, forwarded by an Ivy friend. At Kelfield a few weeks ago he knocked out his opponent in the fourth round, although outweighed by ten pounds. He also has defeated Albert Piney, who has a high rating, on points. Johnson weighs 135 pounds. His par- ents now live- in Toronto. FORMER IVY BOY IS INTI-IE BOXING GAME `nab um vsxv yuuu. The officers of the Business Men's Association were elected as follows: Presidenb-D. Nolan. Vice-President-0. M. Seim. Secreta.ry-F. C. Cook. Treasurer-C. C. Willson. Executive-S. W. Keown, W. G. Case, M. J. Douglas, T. E. Bell, F. Stevenson. auu-u.u.uuu ANLCAAD ILDDUUIGULULI. The newly-formed association, there and then, decided to put a buyer on the market, in addition to the two new buyers, and in addition to the old ones who may have been operat- ing in the past. "I"]r\n AC6-`u'p.nun AG 4-1.... 11....:._..._ `E-_-I.. .; _y vvuuuu us, ULI Ll1l.l\.l. wccxxxy, DU uuy. About twenty-five of the business houses were represented, and while the meeting was primarily called to discuss the market situation, it de- veloped into the organization of a. Business Men s Association. '1'\kn un-..`I.. t`.u....-.1 ._....__:-A.:-__ 1_1_-_- BRADFORD BUSINESS MEN PUT BUYER ON MARKET (Witness) A business men's meeting, hurriedly called, was held in the fire hall on Tuesday evening. Two buyers, de- sirous of coming to Bradford market, had been in town and interviewed the market committee of the council. They did not care to drive the country for the produce, but if it were brought in they would be on hand weekly, to buy. Ahnnf, I-nrnv\fu_ n Ohn kn.--Inna- (Alliston Herald) Burned out of house and home with a March wind blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour driving blind- ing sheets of snow before it was the experience a cruel fate dealt out to Mrs. Edith Dowling and her family of five children last Thursday shortly af- ter the noon hour. Mrs. Dowling, who lived in a frame house on the west side of Church Street, had gone across the street to see Ben Obsorne, the owner of the house in which she liv- ed, and had taken her four-year-old child with her. While in Mr. Os- borne`s house the cry of fire was rais- ed and looking_ across the street Mrs. Dowling` saw smoke issuing from the roof of her own home. The fire, which probably started from an overheated stove, had got such a firm hold on the interior of the house that the first people on the scene were unable to salvage .any of the contents. The annual district meeting of Im- perial Oil agents, which has heretofore been held in Orillia, took place in the` I.0.0.F. Temple on March 13, Barrie: having been chosen as a more central location. The policy for 1929 was fully discussed by the enthusiastic agents of which over a score were present. V `F! Grnnn Qnlnc 1\/fnnnanr rn-Acid- MARCH WIND FANS FIRE; WIDOW LOSES HOME IMPERIAL on. MEN IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE lllbb. `QZIUUJ '6. HLUHUU1 \VC1C p1CDC11U- A successful St. Patrick's Social was held in the Sunday School building on the 15th inst. under the auspices of the United Ladies Aid. A good pro- gramme was rendered by the young people of the congregation followed by a lunch. There was a good attendance. '|\T Ila:-Irina cult: fnnlr nlonn nn Rlfnn- !SUNNIDALE COUNCIL TO ERECT FIVE FLAG POLES (Stayner Sun) The fierce blizzard of a week ago 'today did not chill the patriotic ardor of the Sunnidale Council even though it did prevent them from assembling on their 'regular day for last Friday. At their adjourned meeting they de- termined that our American cousins and all others should know-that they were within the Dominion, so ordered the erection of three flag poles along Wasaga. Beach at the most conspicu- ous places, and one each at the two township halls, all to be surmounted of course with the flag of our Empire. That! I31:-n knvrn n`1nnvn31'In:-I Ann and \I \.I\I|alL|J|4 VVAULA UIAU LACNB UL UIAL Jillllblllgo They also have gravelled one and one half miles of the most important streets on the Beach at about half of what it has cost heretofore, on account of having the gravel hauled this winter on- sleighs. This also sav- es the cutting up of the streets with wagon wheels. We hope the ratepay- ers of Sunnidale will show their ap- preciation of these acts of their repre- sentatives by giving them their loyal and hearty support. UL WLLJULI. UVCI. U: DUULC WCLC pica-::ub. V. E. Green, Sales Manager, presid- ed. Others in attendance were: D. Les- lie, accounting dept.; T. H. Hawk, as- sistant to manager; L. H. Griffis, as- sistant sales manager, all of Toronto; J. P. Smith: salesman, Orillia; W. A. Stoneham, salesman,- Barrie, and the` following agents: J. J. Walker, Bala;| A. Train, Elmvale; M. Heels, Graven- hurst; C. M. Rodgers, Huntsville; R. Rodgers, Midland; R. W. Jupp. Oril- lia; P. McLean, Alliston; J. P. Kirby, Bolton; L. H. Morris, Bradford; D. L. McDermid, Collingwood; .T. L. Agar, Creemore; W. J. Glover, Newmarket; F. D. Webster, Richmond Hill; S. G.; Napier, Tottenham; Allan Watt, Sld= Thomas and A. F. Pugh, Allandale. | If those who suffer from indiges- tion, gas, wind, or flatulence, stomach acidity or sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn etc. would take a teaspoon- ful of pure Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water immediately after eating they would soon forget they were ever afflicted with stomach trou- ble, and doctors would have to look elsewhere for patients." In explanation of these words a wen known New York physician stated that most forms of stomach troubles are due to stom- ach acidity and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach com- bined with an insufficient blood sup- ply to the stomach. Hot water in- creases the blood supply and Bisu.rat- ed Magnesia, which can be readily obtained at any reliable drug store, in either tablets or powder, instantly neutralizes the excessive stomach acid and stops food fermentation, the com- bination of the two, therefore, being marvelously successful and decidedly preferable to the use of artificial di- gestants, stimulants or medicines for indigestion. . 68 ;;;; 4- sauna; LULAULCIU, J.VJ.LULL., UU JJCUAUIU. Wilhemina Schreck of Fernandina, Fla., aged 4, found a can of Spanish coins with dates from 1683 to 1793 in the back yard of her home. In all 512 coins were recovered, worth about 62 cents each. } .__-_.,, Butter, lb. Cream, pint Eggs, doz. .... .. Chickens, lb. Fowl, lb. ...... .. Russell vbahl, 4, traveled as air mail from Pontiac, M1ch., to Detroit. `Xri1hnrnnn Qnknnnb n5 `lnuuunsqdluu-. g THEMARKETSDS III I` K4 >X4K0F>X0X<>X0X<>I0I0X4>I0E>X0I4>I< EROADS, SNOWPLOWS, OLD AGE PENSIONS DISCUSSED AT MARKET Mar. 16-Mr. and Mrs. A. Christie celebrated their golden wedding on the 11th inst. They were presented with a purse of gold by their friends and acquaintances who gathered at their home and spent; a. pleasant evening. 'T`hn \Xfnrnnn : Tncfifnfn rnnf nf fhn GIVLAQ W UL I: LUV \lID\J H9555`- As for market prices there was no change. Butter and eggs were the pro- minent commodities. The hens re- sponded to the call of spring and eggs were very plentiful at 38, 40 and 42 cents, according to grade. Butter was unchanged at 47 cents. There was no wood. Carrots, 6 qts. .............................. .. 25c Cauliower .................................. .. 10-20c Hubbard squash ...................... .. 15-25c Chinese cabbage .......................... .. 5-15c Seed onions, ...... ..6 qts. 40c 11 qts 75c Turnips, bag .................................. .. 75c Spinach. 6 qts. .......................... .. 15-20c Parsley, bunch .................................. .. 5c Potatoes, bag .............................. .. 40-65c Beets, 6 qts. ...................................... .. 20c Cordwood dry, 4-ft. cord .......... .. $13.00 Cordwood, 4-ft., green .............. .. $12.00 Stove wood, load .......................... .. $8.00 Despite the advent of a second win- ter there were no sleighs out to last Saturda.y s market. The heavy rain of the previous days had caused most of our snow to disappear and the bug- gies and wagons, which had been put .in readiness, were -quite numerous at the market. Early Saturday morning, however, the rain turned to snow, quite a heavy snowfall, and by noon the sleighing was again fairly good. [The weatherman is surely performing [some queer monkey shines these days. ! Farmers from the Penetang road ?section said the provincial snowplows had been through Thursday and Fri- day clearing out the drifts in the cuts. The plows ran out of a job be- tween Barrie and Orillia owing to lack of snow and were therefore diverted on- `to the Penetang road, bound in the direction of the town of Hon. Mr. Finlayson. This was off their regular route and the work which they ac- complished at this season of the year was appreciated by farmers and mot- orists alike. Surely it must be getting near election time. The monster rotary snowplow presented a queer sight pro- ceeding over miles of bare highway to tackle the occasional drifts, some of them eight feet high. - There is not much doing at the mar- ket these days. It is in between seas- ons. Hence all this talk about roads, snowplows and elections. Old age pen- sions were also discussed. A_ .n__ ...__.I_-A. ..._J_-.. LL_.._ ____ .-_ Neutralize Stomach Acidity, Pre-` vent Food Fermentation. Stop Indigestion. J \__j_o, _ , T rlf Signgach Hurts Drink Hot Water ` Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie 86 Co.. Limited. Toronto ca 9 n ll-"Y I I-'CfKuICI' uhflly ' ' course or n s on M -- period. Youreyea will Vege`bIe tell the story. Product Read about Character ram_ the Eye: in future Beecham A -vertuements. 1451155 vans your Vigour, Vim, Vitality" with Beecham s Pi1ls-the sure w: constant. joyous bounding health. ' ' They quickly reflect your health and physical conclition--testless eyes indicate the temperament of the stomach. Watch the eyes . . . see that the whites are clear with a healthy bluish tinge. The minute a yel- low tinge appears it betrays con- stipation, sluggish liver or bil- iousness, you need a laxative. Bring back your `7:(It\II `73ouu `72A.-I!..._' LIUULC uuu DLJCHD U. pltubballb cvcuuxg. The Women s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Mather on the 14th inst. Quite a number were present. A cnnnnccf1I1 Qt `Duh-ink : Qnniol urge constant. I V " W Tr) I regular daily I l t."'9..*= `has! A v..;;..u.. Those Languid Eyes panda}; Bauer J.4.};&"i;;,;' _11. ll ! -' l18I'0l` Limited Id 1`. mm V Toronto _ . . . . . . . . .. uvu 38-40-42c .... .. 32-35c 25-28c way to 1\l'UUU 47c 30c An- i _ -__._-.--,-----% jji TIplI'IIII_U QA NA ow: GREATEST .9250 House" " TO- HAMlLTON"WINNIPEG `REGINA EDMONTON