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1 ;i".Wi'EIi SUGGE8 TIDNS CIRCULATION THIS WEEK YOUR OWN Goons M/AD_E_A-NiD TRIMMED Sole Agent for Cornell Tailored Clothes All the Newest Shades and Patterns to select from. A GUARANTEED FIT in Every Suit and Overcoat. EXTRA PANTS will be given with every Suit if desired ' AT ABSOLUTE COST PRICE. _ COME IN AND SEE OUR SAMPLES. Your Patronage Solicited. - Service Is Our Motto Suit Range from $25 to $45 Overcoat: from $25 to $40 Rel. Phone 910W TA-[]__0_R_ -_hop Phone 576 Ever line bristles with action-;romance--adventure. Thri ls galore! You just can't afford to miss this story by tzhe man whose genius for story telling has entertained mil- h I I I $ I I II __.... v __ ---`--J -w--v--p in the author bf nVthriiling, romantic story of an exile-- The nesp'era;ema= Ladies Grey Kid Gloves, turn back cuff . . . . $2.75 Ladies Black Kid Gloves, turn back cuffs . . . . $3.00 Ladies Chamoisette Gloves, grey, sand . . . . . . $1.00 Children s Tan Kid Gloves, sizes 1 to 7 . . . . . . $1.50 Children s Chamoisette Gloves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Ladies Silk Knit Vests . . . . . . . . . . $1.00, $1.25, $1 Ladies Silk Knit Bloomers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Silk Knit Pyjamas, Coolie Coats, Night Gowns. Ladies Georgette and Crepe de Chine Scarfs at Q1 (SI! 15!! OIE OI! WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE J. W. MERRICK CLEANING AND PRESSING ALTE_IN'G ANp_13EpA1R1Nc ax-pun nun: ;\4u-`- JUST A WEEK TILL EASTER `THE DESPERATE LOVER ` STARTS TODAY IN ma , 2 Owen Street1C-):r:r`;;\lx of Tor-ontciv The Pxzincg of SE01} Telleys .II___. _I J. W. MERRICK vv &&A\.LL Auvouuxuvco. The details of the tour are now ready, and can be had by. appyling; to H. E. Jory, Agent C.P.R., Barrie, Ont., or to Prof. Sinclair Laird, Box 99R 'an!1nr|n1rI (Vanna; I3f\ ns 101; Young Men Thus Educated Get Proper Viewpoint of Farming. Practical Education `Big Factor in_ Farm Success w. RI Reek Tells Kiwanis Club of School at Ridgetown. FARMERS SATISFIED f pr. fs $3.00 pr. $1.00 pr. $1.50 pr. . 50c pr. .00, $1.50 $1.50 \1!~1..l. f` ........-. 66th Year. On Friday evening the Rover Patrol held its weekly meeting at Troop Headquarters. Inorder to help several Rovers who are working on Rover tests andhodsos. Wm. Oroosland gave an interesting talk on the human eye and G. I. Hnllnwnv ha: nA`n-m.+..I 4... ...a. Vmwnwvuag was u `WW numun W9 and 0. 1'. Holloway has cdnsented to out- -.. -.-uvu auuuca. U1 J.'.l.UuyWO0l1, Oal11 ., and h Musical Messengers were much enjoyed by the Kiwanlans and the numerous farmers whom they had as guests on this occasion. THE ~ BARRIE`. ~ EXAMINER Mr. Real: was of the opinion that the Ridgetown plan works better in a centre oi 2000 than it would in one of 7000. It was a success in Ridgebown, the cost was small after grants were deducted and there was not a solitary farmer with children attending who was not satised. Dean Rutherford of Saskatchewan, who h`ad been enquir- ing into this line of action for years, stated that Ridgetown school was nearest to what he had been looking for. Undoubtedly the school was do- ing a real service for those attending it. though it would be impossible to determine how great until these are grown to manhood and applying their knowledge to scientic agriculture. uuuu ..-l'_...-:--u _---._,- - -- - ,__,_.._-.vg- -- -w-vncv-OCH unaolvll-OllIA_A\?I Several musical numbers contribut- ed by Dr. Leon Tucker or Hollywood, 03111. An!` hi` Illldnnl `tnnnuq annu- Uo|\nIU .10 VIIIUIOOIF DMUVUDUL MIL] c I don't urge the boys to stay on the farm," declared the speaker, `but I try to teach them to have the proper viewpoint with respect to farm and city life. The young farmers are wak- ing up to the fact that most or the fellows who have gone to the city are, doing little better than making a fair living. with little prospects ahead of them and many of the young men in our district. having sized up things, are Staying on the farm from choice. a... 1,, .-vv vuunuug mu; suss GI./LIUUJ UUMLDC. E The course is four years and domes- tic science is provided for the girls. Among the subjects taught are Eng- lish, commercial geography, mathem- atics, farm business methods and science. Farmers of the future must have 9. dierent equipment from those of the present day. They must have more scientific knowledge, so science, especially chemistry, and English, are emphasized. Illustrating the value of scientic education, Mr. Reel: said that ninety per cent. of the explanations to farmers concerning the cornborer would have been unnecessary if the men had been in possession of the knowledge that every boy in the Ridge- town agricultural school has. Prob- isms are bound to confront the agri- culturist every day in his work and it is the educated man who will meet these problems successfully. Y Ilnvf Inon-A I-kn hang 5.. at... Ann At Ridgetown the pupils have the cholce of the regular high school course or agriculture. After the En- trance results are announced each year, the principal of the school visits the parents of the successful pupils and places before them the merits of the two courses. The agricultural school opened with 22 students, now 1t has from 71 to 75 while there are 135 taking the high school course. Tkg nouns;-A In 0A.`... -......... _...l .I-..--_ vnav Avon scab uuu WU; UALWLILIU. Many children who are attending secondary schools are simply wasting their time, said the speaker. It was a realization of the fact that this was the case at Ridgetown high school which started them on the idea of having an agricultural department in connection with the school. The Board took hold and, notwithstanding some adverse criticism, went ahead and put the thing through with the assistance of grants from adjacent townships, the county council and 1.0. D.E. Now after two years the progress has been such that everyone is satis- ed. AL U\1_I___L,__,,, 1: -- vyvwnvn e In the cities they have their tech- nical schools. All we ask is an equal opportunity for the boys and girls on the farms. . Regarding commissions which, from time to time, investigate farm condi- tions, Mr. Reel: observed that "there is always somebody wanting to take a crack at xing up the farmer's ills, but the solution `of his problems must come from within, not from without. And the biggest aid is practical educa- tion. The results may be slow and far from spectacular, but they will be not the less real and worthwhile." `talnuu -I.Jl.I..-.. _.1.- --., LL - Iv The agricultural teaching in high schools is reaching the boys and girls at the right age, but it is inadequate. It is Just like something tacked on and is not meeting the needs," declared the Ispeaker. Tn Jul... .11.]... LL--- 1-____ LLVI Answering the question, `What have we to oer the farm boys and girls in Ontario? Mr. Reek said agricultural education had been mainly given by the O.A.C., through the efforts of the district representatives and by classes in some high schools, but this had not gone far enough to have the desired eect at the right age. While saying this, Mr. Reel: wanted it und- erstood that he was not criticizing the `Education Department for it had giv- ien one hundred per cent. co-operation. 'urnI._ - _.._x ___u;_,,, , u .. .. vv-vyvbwvlvv nyaucsua. This is true to a degree," said the speaker, "but it is not the real reason. Education is the big factor. They have schools to educate their boys and girls for rural life, to _teach them how to live better, make more money and get more out or community life. The Dan- ish farmer, man for man, is the best educated farmer in the world. If it were not for Denmark's educational system, its people would be no. further ahead than the citizens of Poland. Ed- ucation is responsible for their success, the co-operative developments grow- ing out of the special system of educa- tion. ' : l I said he was greatly interested to learn of the proposed packing plant. It was to be worked on the Danish principle. Danish farmers have beaten Cana- dians cm the British market for years. Why? Because of their methods. Ob- servers who have gone from Canada say that the Danish success is due to their co-operative systems. Thin In hung On A 4-..-.. n ..-.|.1 1.1.- V--. vv..-.-..--v-.-u- av\ravv`JaJ, llblilll lcs, Ience. M we 1 are sci: nnnlnlltv n1-canal;-l-an Anna, `l:I......1x..\.. BOY SCOUTS BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. mavuvaavloa ads Ire am ust -11 -1, _ nvwvu e The Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs held their regular meetings at the Angli- can Parish Hall last Tuesday and Fri- day evenings respectively, with the or- dinary routine. The boys are eagerly preparing to pee: their camp tech and hedge: as camp cook, hunch men, pi- under nnmnm-_ uh-T In .-ma... 4.. .......u, line the tannins and manufacture of leather. ..__- -_~- ----- ----~'--------- ~ -*r-- "-"'r'-"' As Canadians we are proud of Can- ada. of its romantic past, and of its ____ "'"" 1 t '` ' we peak it with More attention to vocational train- pride, of its vastness, and of its beau- mg for the young people of the mm ty: but to those of us who have not was advocated by W R Reek 1mdge_ med its many parts the knowledge town, before the Kiwanis Club last we have is sometimes dangerous.'Fr1da - y, as one of the most powerful Knowledge of any kind advances by factors in putting agriculture on 9. steps. and not by leaps, and now an opportumty is knocking at your doorimore satisfactory basis from every to give you a chance to increase your 5t"'ndp1n'5- T get the best 51t5' knowledge regarding Canada as sheithili edat1rn 111` : `1'Y18 gtugggg really is. Professor Laird of Mac- 0 Y3 m0 9 50 en 08 Y donald College, Que., bearing this fact started when the boys and girls are in in mind, has arranged with the Can- their `teens. Mr. Reek spoke from prac- adian Pacific Railway to conduct a tical experience. he being superintend- tour across Canada and back, leaving ent of the experimental farm adjacent Toronto by special train on July 22, to the agricultural school at Ridge- 31%: T331: 152% >0c twelty-`town ltlvhlfch has been operating suc- - me an- cessfu y or over we years. add : beauty will be unfolded to you. Success Thro. Education Just think of it; all the beauty spots in the Rocky Mountains-Banif, Lake In his pem.9g remarks Mr` Reel` Louise, Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley, the Kootenay Country, the delightful which fascinates. ` motor drive from Bantr to Winder- . mere of 104 miles, and the equally appyling;' charming drive from Field to Lake ` Louise of 40 miles, and many other trips, the whole making up a tour 226, Macdonald College P.O., Que. 12x I v vnnly VIII " U]. f IJIIDIIIKIDD Offers a Wonderful Opportunity to athrw and Son to Save 20 to 50 percent an that Easter Outfit. Men s Suits. Boys Suits, 7 to 18 yr. Men s Topcoats. Boys and Girls Reefer Men s Slickers. _. Boys Slickers. Men's Golf Knickers. I .5 Boys Rainhats. Men s English Golf Hose. Children s Sailor Suits. Men's Trousers. Children s Knitted Suit: Men's Shirts. Boys Golf Hose. Men's Sweaters. Boys Bloomers and Sh` Men : English Half Hose. Boys Golf Pants and F Men's Handkerchiefs, Braces, etc., etc. Boys Shirts, Underwea SHOP EARLY WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE. All contracts made last fall with the manufacturers for Spring Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings, have been filled, and accepted by us. They are now on display for the Spring and Easter buyers, at Going-Out-of-Business Prices. weather. We are positively closing out this business, and prices are cut to the bone to make the closing as quickly as possib1e.-Fit yourself out for the present and fu- ture requirements. ` ALEX. MILNE & sows vvvnpluldlvlllllllpjl Inn `- a','e'bc.. in order to qua!-I MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. TO KEEP FURNITURE RIGHT To keep furniture in good condition it must be regularly and thoroughly dusted and the woodwork should be rubhed occasionally with 9. good pol- ish, wax or oil, this depending on the original nish. Use only soft dusters free from gritty substances. Chamois uvsu 511150; BUUBDIIIUR. UHIHIOIH 335 silk are ideal dusters--the dis- nnv-alnal nnala-um... _an .n. ..a--1._ DUHUUI Dub} '09 HIV 3'-' JUL. June 17.43ompos1t1on and Physics; June 1!. Algebra and Canadian His- tory: June 19, Literature and Ancient I-netory: June 20, Geometry and Chem- istry: June 21, Latin Authors and Lat- in Composition; June 24, French Au- thors and French Composition. lo.-out vvnan uvv UV A.|.IJI.l.|C\l ll IJIIID 1110' cess. Of course painted furniture mayl bed with a soft cloth wrung out of lukewarm suds made with a neutral soap. The nish can be restored by rubbing with a. cloth moistened with a few drops of furniture polish or light lubricating oil. Ordinarily it is not advisable to use"wa.ter on varnish- ed or oiled sm-races, but most or the furniture has a hard, smooth nish that will not be injured by this pro- nae: f\f nnnvan tunic-`bad On--lluqn -...... sizes. Reefers. ' Boys Swea Children's Suits. Shorts. Fours. Underwear, etc., etc. No. 12 T 720 was Thomas Gallagher of Milwauhoo 1:06 a. large bequest to the newsboy from whom he bought his daily paper. Mathias Brown, 79, died in Sioux City, Iowa, and among his papers were found 3285 letters which he had u-n-{H-an Anrln 0,... .1..- ......... L. LA. I71 AUUGLI ucu dead wif. be washed the same as all painted sm-rfsu-an boys Sweaters. LUWDE Entrance Exams., June 26 to 28; Lower School Exams., June 20 to 26; Middle School Exams., June 17 to 24. The various dates for the Middle" School subjects 9.re:- JIIHA 1 1,f`!nI-nnnninn and 'Dkuc{nc- IV for __ .__.;__j. SECTION 3 PAGES 1 7 TO 20 ___Z__._____._ .__.- .____ The schedule of dates for the De- DATES GIVEN FOR R DEPARTMENT EXAMS. 4