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It s the Character and Quality of the Food you Buy at Loblaw s that makes the Mealtime Hour so Satisfying. Dainty Foods or more substan- tial things, Loblaw shelves are loaded with ap- propriate Suggestions. Select them Yourself. The Saving is well worth your while. EASTER SPECIALS GROCETERIAS CO.__i.lMlTED . . noon Sat. 8 am. to 11 p.m. MEN S WORK BOO_TS_ \DV Dr`\r'\'I`o -..L,. u -tiibivl hJr\r `ill EASTER 'I5"(5'AO_T_Y\[EAR T` A?\1I'\ rxlvmmr-rs vv SPECIAL! SPECIAL! IAETKTK" (ll Diruxv nu w/-\wp--n.~ . _ --=- Y -- ms :_I!:.__MCC_l!l]0ll_g_l_l -._._-_-_ --on-nu in felt an~d straws, newest styles ard . . . . . . . . . . . . Easter Special $1.79 up E'I"'l7I1 `l"`t'\t'\FI!I1vuw . n Package . uyuuw uupo HUL PCIHHL LU gtore. Avail yourself of thesc. ..-' rut variety of fancy` gttterns. . . Easter Special 2 prs. 25 nf cnq/no Anon r\r\`~ ..,.......:L L. v unuvu Easter Special $3.25 Thursday, Marci: 2 8, 192! _permit 1: A: u... _ Snugly fitted creations pre- senting new cuff lines and fascinating stitchings. In smartest shades. You'll find just the glove that harmoniz- cs with our spring outfit in this colection. .-.. .......e. ,,.._, ............ - -._ I way into your heart nds e. contentment in your we11-ted- new it quality groceries assisted your Eeutermorn meal. At the Fair and Square store you will find 9. delicious assortment of groceries that will Justify your judgment in coming here. Aylmcr Tomatoes, 2's. 2 tins 25c Burford Pears ........... .. . 2 tins 25c Deimonte Canned Peaches. 25c Delmonte Canned Apricots. 28c Libby : Asparagus Tips. small, 90:: n Gln n-nun Fancy Norwegian Sardines, .................................. .. 2 tins 25c B. &D. MEAT MARKET E Easter joy that miles its finds NEW SPRING COATS Special Selling for Sat LADIES , MISSES AND CHILDREN'S THE COAT STORE :...;;.'1;.;n.;{ 255 No`: 223. THESE COATS have been specially selected for Easter selling. Each coat was chosen with a view to meeting the particular demand of the ladies of Barrie and vicinity. OUR STOCK of Spring Coats, Ladies and Children's Ready-to-wear Hats and Fox Scarfs is at its best right now. Beautiful Coats in the season s latest materials and designs SPECIAL PRICES 31:11:!-`, 15oR1< AND CAIIINEVD cboos We Specialize in a High Quality of :_._ _-___ _ 3 4.. -- :-- : . _-'-_- _sE1_W.I_CE Phone 185 -- BARRIE - 139 Dunlap The -ol:1"wo'o;1er1' (;1lv-e;t- which I collapsed on Kempenfeldt St. last week has been dug out and a new concrete bridge, 4 feet by 3 feet. 6 inches, has been built and is now open to truffle. This culvert has been 9. source of trouble for years. Examiner Classifieds bring prompt results. IAI-II: 5lIIVCl IUKILLDI Barrie at present has no gravel pit. The one on Burton avenue, in use for four years. is exhausted as far as road gravel is concerned. A new pit may be opened within the next week ad- joining the present pit. It is an abso- lute necessity. The road grader is al- ready at work, two months earlier than last year. The rapidity with which the frost has come out of the around this spring has caused the Board of Works no end of trouble and worry. Many of the streets in the north end of the town, where the roads lack meta1." nun Innnn--akin nuuvlnn `numb: and I IICEU UICIUC `E5555: , on Monday Foreman Bhuter rushed limo service all available trucks and teams. Office buildings, school grounds. gas works. etc.. are being cleaned of their cinders. These are being mixed with mud to absorb the moisture and should make a good sub-"soil for fu- ture gravel roads. `nnugln at -nun".-.6 has an 1-annual nr ssvzau. Roms IN Noam END IMPASSABLE UVWID VVOIBOU VII? I IIKIIG L251 OLIVE U35. are impassable. Service trucks and teams have been busy rescuing autos mired to the hub caps. The worst streets are Owen, north of Welling- ton, Wellington, Grove. Peel, McDon- ald, part of Worsley and Penetang. No .attempt is being made by motorists to S negotiate lanes. I\n Ila-nnnlnn IVA-n-nan lnnbnu onnhn All the New Shades in FOX SCARFS. LADIES NEW FRENCH GLOVES New for Easter {r3fr'i2iEi.?{i<'"c'zii:i'i'nXi>'iEiN'ff. fi I'.'."1'3{ 166 iii; SALMON, V,-lb tin, pink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 tin llc STEEL WOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 pkgs. for 20 POTATOES, extra quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bag 69 ON HAND--Royal Purple Hatching Mash, Monarch Laying Mash, Charcoal, Baby Chick Feed, Cod-Liver Oil ---SPEClAL PRICES. 'I`ANKAGE--50 and 60% . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 and $3.75 BLOCK SALT---PLAlN AND IODIZED . LADIES READY- TO-WEAR HATS Mews NEW FELT HATS LADIES AND MISSES cons LADIES NEW TRENCH combs CHOOSE NOW NEW CULVEBT BUILT At the Sign of the Beat New Fur Scarfs Fur scarfs forthe cool spring evenings. Fox and other pelts have been used to cre- ate them. Specially priced. Saturday wants non sluunubulln Surviving are his widow, formerly Elizabeth Henderson of Orillia: a daughter, E. S. (Girlie), a teacher in the Duke of Oonnaught School, Tor- onto; two sons, Grant, in the United states and Alderman Gordon Long- man or Barrie. His eldest son, John, was killed in action in 1916 in the Great War and another son, Richard. died in June. 1914. Four brothers al- so survive. They are: Charles of Del- oraine, Man., Albert of San Francisco, John of Alma and James of Victoria. B.O.. also a sister. Mrs. James Ent- i whistle. of Magnolia. Alta. Two or his . l vnuu-`IV man can usulu UL uvauu. The late Mr. Longman's one hobby. if such it could be called, was Sunday School work. As a boy he was secre- tary oi the Sunday School in his na- tive community. He was always either assistant or superintendent of the Sunday School of the towns in which he had lived. He was a lifelong Pres- byterian and at the time of his death an elder and session clerk: until taken ill last year he was assistant superin- tendent of the St. Andrew's Sunday School. The private service at the home at 12 o'clock Monday noon, was conducted by the.Rev. J. 8. Bhortt * and attended by elders of St. Andrew's. The body was then taken to the church for the public service. the aud- itorium being filled with citizens and visitors in all walks of life, many of whom came long distances to pay their last respects to one whom they had admired and respected. for the late 4 Mr. Longman made lasting friends. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. John ` Mackay, William Gallic, Judge 1!}. A. . Wismer. Dr. Brereton, 0. Patterson 4 and H. Cameron. 1-.....l-.l.._ _..._ Ll- .__A_l___ (Continued from page one) '3 ture was such as to broaden the line inuence which he exercised. He was 5 very fond of children and it was his ,5 desire to see things worked out in a `t happy way. To the teachers he was a ' real iriend, helping them on and de- ' siring their increased eiciency. He loved his church and greatly regretted when illness prevented his attendance. Sunday School work had for him special interest and he rendered val- uable service as Superintendent of the " Junior Department and in other ways. By the whole congregation and by 1 many other friends throughout the 1 county Mr. Iongman is sincerely ' mourned. Born on Wellington Co. Farm 1- Deceased passed his seventieth mile- 1 stone only last March 18. He was born 7 in 1859 on a farm in the township of . Peel, Wellington County, near Dray- . ton, the second son or Edmond Long- . man and Ann Bhaddock, who came ,- from Devonshire, England, only two months previous. He was educated at Maryborough public school and Col- llingwood and St. Catharines high ` schools, later attending Ottawa norm- I al, where-he graduated as a teacher. [ He rst taught at the school he at- '| tended as a boy. at Maryborough, and later at Winfield, nearby, and later at Georgetown, Limehouse and Niagara Falls South high schools and later at Trenton and Orillia, as a specialist in ` mathematics and science. There was only one break in his educational car- eer, the year he conducted an insur- ance business in Barrie before going to Ohesley High School in 1904, and where he _remained for ve years. In 1909 he Joined the staff of Barrie Col- legiate and in November, 1912, was appointed Public School Inspector for South Simcoe, a position he held with credit until time of death. VIM... 1-5.. 11.. Ir-.._..-,._I_ -.A_ L_I.L-- mm eom-:s to msrzcron send your news items to The Exam `an- Q-nan ` vaav IIIIVVIS ' A visit to Denmark and the stress placed on pedigrees in that country were reviewed. He said conditions in Denmark were the exact reverse or those in Ontario. There the farmers were running their own show as re- cards the dairying industry. Ontario Qnnnennn Hansen Ignliuu -A-ngkgul-. -I.... on; our vac- Mr. Barr told how through thei 1 taming or groups, 27 in number, 750 factories in Ontario last year produced a 96.7% high grade cheese. It meant} hundreds of thousands of dollars to. the farmers. Speaker also emphasized % that there was a protable domestic market for butter. This was shown by the fact that Canada last year import- ed between 15 and 20 million dollars` worth of butter. The farmers here ought to be getting that money, he said. `_ _ __,__,,u -_ - - --- A ; a remedy Mr. Barr urged the improvement in production of the in- dividual cow. At present thousands of cows were being milked without giving _ any profit. Had the farmer started ten ; years ago building up a herd which would average 10,000 to 12,000 pounds of milk a year. instead of 3,000 to 5,- 000 pounds. his boys today would not be looking for jobs in Toronto. But it was not too late to start. Five years would bring about the desired change it farmers would only form themselves into groups with a view to improving the stock. A _..I_IL L- c\__.__..,,n, - -- C (Continued 1rom'page one) I quality standard. particularly of but- ter. had greatly increased consump-y tlon. They don't spread it anymore. ; he said, they cut it off in slices and lay it on. I `In En-- LAIA I.__ .L|______,,L A! I y avvuvau IAUIII all UVUA ULIU yAUVlAA\aCu Floral offerings were received from the trustees of Stroud Continuation School, Corinthian Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Simcoe Foresters, Barrie Soldiers Club, Board of Managers, Session and Sun- day School of St. Andrew's Church. Simcoe County Council, Johnson Club, South Simcoe Teachers Association, Duke of Connaught School, Toronto, Barrie Public School teachers, Brad- ford Public School, Cookstown School; Board, Misses Martindale, Mitchell, Evans (Alliston Public School) and scores or individuals. AL LL- ___-.- _L l'\_,.III1_ _, .o u IIVUIUII \ll Ill\JIVl\IlI&I9I I At the grave at Orillla were noticed : Rev. A. J. Mcmnis, an old friend, and - Rev. Dr. McQueen.o1' Edmonton. BETTER GRADE | OF LIVESTOCK avian: uuu Ava`, AI\-I\IV\IL, UL \IALlAlu Letters and telegrams of condolence were received from Chief Justice Grant, Mrs. Vance, Dr. and Mrs. Cor- rigan, Rev. and Mrs. Wellwood, Rev. R.AJ. Fallis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Staveley, Rev. W. B. Tucker, all of Toronto; Inspector Isaac Day, Oriliia; ex-Warden Ooombs, Bradford; Mrs. Ida. M. Ault, Toronto: and many other letters from all over the province. `Hint-cl nnuolnnn nun". no.-dund &...n. vuuvanunu swan vA.uuvv\.u vs IUUIAULL I.nLAAuUU. Relatives included Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Longman and son of Alma, James Henderson, Reginald Brunet, Harvey Bell and Ray Hoover, of Orillia. 'I'n6-I-nun and tninnnnnan AL` .......A,.I......... Dllluulvb 0 Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: V. K. Greer, chief P. S. Inspector; J. D. Campbell, Inspector Technical Schools; Mr. Wilkinson, Inspector North York P.S.; Robt. Russell, F. D. McRae, Miss Russell. Miss McTa.v1sh, John Dougall and wife, Miss Belle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid, Richard Stewart, Leonard Dav- idge, R. M. Ness, all of Toronto. From many of the neighboring towns came teachers and trustees of South Simcoe. f\-I-J..I-.-_ .I.__I-._l-.! 11.. ____I up"- up , Week-End Specials, March 28 and 30 GRANULATED SUGAR (St. Lawrence). . 10 lbs. 57 HANDY AMMONIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pkgl. for 13 PEARL SOAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ban for 37 brothers and his sister are at present on 9. vacation tour and have not yet been acquainted of their brother's death, their temporary address being unknown. They had planned to visit their brother in Barrie this spring or summer. A...-._._ AL... A _ _ _ _ . -_L -1: L__.__ __.I__ -_, -v-v- - - - ~ - - - - --r-vv-M vv-vv up WOMEN S DRESSES S WOMEN S AND MISSES DRESSES in flat crepe in large variety, in flares, pleats and two-piece effects, also new printed designs, best of quality and most up-to-minute in style. You would consider them a good value at $10.00 and $12.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . Our special $6.95 to $8.5 Absolutely the best dress value on the market. ALSO DRESSES FOR BETTER WEAR in Georgette and Canton Crepe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.50 up SPECIAL! SPECIAL! LADIES AND MEN S UMBRELLAS, well made, men s in black with fancy handles, ladies in a variety of shades with ebony tips and tops. Reg. $2.00 values Special 98c _----- w up man. n\nA1\J \I\Jl`ll 5.1 A SPECIAL FACTORY CLEARANCE of better grade Ladies Spring Coats at prices far below their factory cost, enables us to offer right in the heart of the season better quality coats, most up-to-minute in style, at extraordinary low prices. Come in, look them over; there are styles to suit everybody. Not a coat in the lot made to sell for less than $25.00. While they last . . . . . . . . Special $9.50 up `I7f\Il`I"\I !(N 'l\I\r1(~|r!-Int: -._.-- - nu nun nunavxa \J\JrIlIuJ LARGE VARIETY, the newest styles and patterns. You have to see them to appreciate this value. Values up to $25.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special $8.50 to $12.50 Iliofn II 1 --an any I ma AIFIJIJ MEN S FELT HAT--in`1arge variety. Note the price. i Q1 no ;_ on In-Iona an.-V-u, an: unuuq, lbjd, la. Katha. IIIUCCI -1910.30 SPECIAL! sx'='13:':1ALz MEN S EXTRA SERVICEABLE WELL-MADE suns, with 2 pairs pants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special $14.50 MEN S SPRING c_oATs H I A DPI: tr` hlr`,-rxr 11,- -v-nan` NI lJ\IlILI MEN! We offer you extraordinary values. Every suit tail- ored from best materials by most reliable Cana- dian tailors, in blues, greys, fawn, etc. Priced $16.95 up SPF'.ClAl_l QPFPIAI v The extraordinary values offered at the Arcade Store give you your best opportun-r ity to dress up for Easter at low cost. Our large quantity buying for all our stores combined, our policy of selling for cash and buying for cash enables us to offer to the thrifty shoppers the best the market can offer at the lowest prices. We guarantee sat- isfaction in everything we sell. Whatever your needs in Clothing and Footwear for the family, The Arcade will save you money. "T1703 3- Ccim SIMMONS & CO. "\jvoMEN S S1'>'12'1'1'~ic';'h'c:Lc'),}s`._f4`V I l2Ar'!`r\n\r by I"A!\A1I M[E.N 5..5U1T.5 .-..'--.- J!I.EN [S%HATsi ....--.u. no In reply Mr. Drury urged Mr. Barr to instruct all Fall Fair judges to drop the show ring standard and triple wedge in the judging of stock and class them from a production and util- ity standpoint. Get together and put your cards`on the table, said Mr. Barr. What s wrong with twenty-ve or thirty of you farmers getting together with a view to producing "the right kind of cows. Our big ght is to make it more protable for the man who is keeping cows." He urged them to follow the co-operative example of the cheese- makers. handle their product instead of hand- ling it themselves. ' RNIA _ FINEST QUALITY i3UNs GOLDEN WAX CALIFORNIA FINEST QUALITY Phone Orders appreciated : Prompt Delivery Satisfaction and Quality Guaranteed. Five Points BARRIE Phone 815 LUBLAW S DELICIOUS CHERRY CAKE lb. 32 AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY LOBLAW S DELICIOUS PURE PLUM These Items On Sale March 28 to April;4 I n inn "A ` H` r.`"` _ ` _ LOB'LAW S NO. 1 BLEKND. ha; C 1 Enl:iAl\( :Il(ED lb` "*7 1 RED and GREEN GAGE - Stoneless RED RIVER - The Natural Breakfast . .V `$11.53; $32.45 xgj; CEREAL Peovleis.C2:0ve!9!i!9.3tre 3 Stoneless I 40.02. C GLASS JAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Easter Special ; MANY OTHER VALUES that space does not p mention are awaiting in our store. great savings opportunities. SHOP AT THE ARCADE AND SAVE ......n u vv unux DUU I D ll/lEN S WORK BOOTS, extra strong and serviceable, sol- id grain leather in Panco or leather sole, outside counter. All sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.49 and $2.69 pr. MEN S STRONG WORK SOCKS . . . . . . . . . . 15c pr. MEN S FANCY SOCKS in a variety ofjfancy patterns. shade& , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pastel` apecnal 35.5.23 WOMEz\S DRESS SHOES in a variety of styles in low, high and medium heel . . . . . . . . Easter Special $2.59 pr. CHlLDREi\"S SHOES in large variety . . . . . . $1.25 up MEN S FINE SILK AND WOOL HOSE, a variety of . . . . . . . . . . . . . , E M` ~` -_un-JA14l\ I. \J\Jl. VVI.'4l"II\ OUR BOOT AND RUBBER VALUES are well known to thrifty shoppers of Barrie and vicinity and need no further introduction. For the Easter trade we have assembled a large variety of Dress Shoes and Oxfords at Special Ar- cade Prices: ll l"\Ivn v-s-nv-~ _.. I Alpha. Fvi`EE1 s FINE OXFORDS in black and tan, latest in styic, well made, good fitters. Reg. $34.50 values 3 .14--.. LADIES HATS shapes . . . . . . . . 54914-1146 IJI. l.'4\al.l"'II43 BOYS AND I`SN S OILSKIN SLICKERS in a variety or shades. $5.50 values. Specia1-Boys sizes up to 34 $3.49 MEN S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 CHILDREN S REE}-1:5 g_oATs CI IAPANTCEH FEM: rnun wnv `GROCER : Phone 2'15 Cor. Ellnboth and Mary SCI.