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LLVALLC UL LVUl}|J- LJJLL Mr. and Mrs. G. Ruston and family have moved from a. farm near `rotten- ham to the farm `of Mrs. Jas. Smith Just east of this village. Arnnnn 4-hncn nrl-an oH-nnn fhn .|_Iuu.LuuLnu.A U1. vvLLAL1Ayv5. Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Watt, Miss H. Richardson. Rev. E. M. Burgess and H. Bannerman motored to Toronto on Thursday evening and attended the `Mendelssohn choir concert. rrn..- 1_._1..--. II. _____ .. and nun-can nun 'LVl.CLl\lCLDDUllL.l ULLUII MVLLVVL U. The balmy {breezes and warm sun of the past week have -brought about a great change in the appearance of the landscape. Fields which lay under a white blanket a `week ago are now bare and the only snow remaining is in the banks beside the fences._ Wheat -has wintered well up to `the present, being quite green. Feb. 24-Sympa.thy is extended to the `bereaved relatives of M. Mayes who passed away last Friday. n.m.Am-. Y,ov\n nf 'I"nv-rmfn qnnnf. 2. VNHU puaacu. away Aaron J.'A4ua._y. Gordon Lapp of Toronto spent a. few days with Roy Tracy. Mr.- rum In cmmdina -2 fmv dqvs IEW Clays wuu xvuy Lrauy. Mr. Hill is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. A. Knapp. A 'KTonvn1nh cnanf Hm: wppI:-pnri with Wllin I115 uauguu-:1`. Lvua. n. Lxzxapp. A. Newman spent the week-end with friends in `F105. 13:-.. 1-......... nnunnnn-h nf `D17 I-Inc- IFICXICLS U1 `r'1Ub. Miss Leona Cavanagh of R.V. Hos- pital, Barrie. had an operation for ap- pendicitis on Saturday. At time of writing Miss Cavanagh was reported as doing nicely. A 1...-. 4-.-nen noaanrl H-arnnah harp nn as uuuxg 1uu:1_y. A long train passed through here on the` C.N.R. on 'Sat.urda.y; the longest seen for many a day, cars numbering seventy-one. c<.....:.... 1ric3f'r\rc m-n- Mr and Mrs> seventy-one. Sunday visitors are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Gostick of Toronto at B. Tracy s; Wallace Pattenden and Miss Burns of Toronto at T. Pattenden s; Miss Edna I McKee at the home of her `parents; Miss Irene Knapp of Elmvale, with her cousin. Miss Enid Knapp. Roy Tracy, -member of Boys` Par- liament for South ssimcoe. attended a meeting at 'A11iston last Tuesday night for the Trail Rangers. He also attended the oyster supper held at Midhurst on Wednesday night. Allen- wood, Dalston, Minesing, Minesing Station and Midhurst Tuxis and Trail Rangers were represented there. Af- ter the toothsome supper, which was prepared by the C.G.I.T. group of Midhurst. the rest of the evening was spent in games and singing. Gordon Lapp, Field Secretary of the Boys Parliament, gave an interesting speech Ion the Tuxis and Trail Rangers. A. 1-`. A. MALco'MsoN* Progress in solving the problem 0: sending natural color talking pictures by television is reported. An {mm-nved method Of transmit- televlslon 15 1`epUx`wu. An improved method ting electricity long distances without leakage of current is announced by rum-`man nn9,`lnRel`S_' A mus IIIGIIT Ill Ann LIMBEIIS up smr JOINTS I \ Nowadays people don`t have to be : tormented with inamed, swollen, 1 creaky joints. If you want your bad acting joints f to iimber up and work with smooth- i ness the sensible thing to do is to get something that is made for just that _..-nnan purpose. It's up to you-just ask for a. tube of Joint-Ease and give your troublesome joint 9. good rubbing tonight. Whnn vnu rub this magical, yet scl- joint goon ruunmg wuxguv. When you rub this magical, yet entlc emollient on your sore, painful, stiff joint it has the uncanny power of penet.ratlon-tt: soaks right in and 3- ...... 11. mos throuszh skin and esh penet.rat10n-m soaxs nguu Lu. mm 13- ` way it goes through right down Ito the ligaments and ten- A dons of the joint-right where the trouble starts. ' Out comes the inammation and . down goes the swelling-a. hard-job is well and swlftty done.`-yollr Joint is umber aga1n-1t works smoothly-you .. .. oh 3 nlrfnl are tnannm. Joint-Ease is a product of Canada. and every good drugstzore in the Dom- inion oella lots or it. Make 9. note of this als6=-tor lumba.go and lame ach- ing back one good rubbing is usually enough-60 cents for 9. generous tube and it's guaranteed--you must get re- ...n. no mnnnv lhnnk, (A111,-1;_) 4 and 175 gllliuwvu--yuu Luna 5: us- sults or money back. (Advt.) 4 TO BUILD INCOME FOLLOW A PLAN-A " 35554 U W `L `Jill eold.Bui1dthemup n-Isl. ....1 12---- _':u ROWING children need health protection against winter's wet and ..I.I!\ 011.: A- scam uutsaou (`fII\r t!lDn nvr Innlxun uAav kc .-"'v'v'1'1'vr"1%ik? vvwu It Inwllaunluvii COD-LIVER OIL MADE EASY. huuOIoIu.'l\:ub.&. D-HI MINESING STATION BOND HEAD i 93`.`'- mmwxmmwmwwww E E Sleighing on the side roads, Satur- da.y,waspoora.ndthewhee1ing11tt1e better on account of the sudden thaw. T-herew`a.sarathaetsrna.11ma.rket,as3 9. result, and .very'}.1tt1e variation in I-at-{nag MANUFACTURERS LIFE |&mm$w%m&&m&%mi| BAD ROADS MAKE SLIM MARKET ATTENDANCE $11.11!.` uunncya `WC-LC ULLCIUU Eb `IUD 5 pound and choice young chiclnens were selling tor aoc. Fowl brought from 25c to 28 according to quality. Average prices follow: Apples, small basket ...................... .. loo Apples. large basket ...................... .. 25c Parsnips, small basket .................. .. 860 ` Onions, large basket ...................... .. 65c . onions, small basket ....................... .. 40c ~ "lanai-g knabn On lJDG|A3, Iuhvnvv . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. White turnips .......... .. Carrots, small basket . rIL-__.I__ Green Peppers ...................... .. I for 101: Wood (hard, box loads) ...... .. $8-$9.00 Wood (soft, box loads) .............. .. $5.00 Poultry, Butter and Inn `llufi-an `lk 4A_ARn 1255), nun.` . . . . . . ` . . . . . Young clnckens Fowl .................... .. Geese .................. .4 I'\.-`I-.- IIU LULULLIAI ULLID VVCVB- Mrs. Jim Whitton of Phelpston is spending a. few days with her mother, Mrs. Johnston, who has been 111. Death of John Kelly John Kelly, a. well known resident of Fergusonvale. died last Thursday at the age of '76. He had suered from ` heart trouble for some time and for the last two months of his life was conned to his bed. `l|l.. 77-11-. .-..... .. Ht. 1...... ....-:.l....L at I vulva}; Butter, lb. Cream. pint . Ii`:-u-re;-Inn Feb. 24-M.rs. W_es. Johnston and 3/1 .is.s Mary spent the week-end with 1\I.rs.` Thornton of Cralghurst. . W111 Thurlow made a. business trip to Toronto this week. 1:... v:.._ In_u.A..... .: `l\I.....1....L.._ 4.. INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - - TORONTO. CANADA " II-lV('I&lId Feb. 24-Mrs. Dorsey has returned to Innisfail, A1ta.., after several months ,; with her mother, Mrs. Reid, who is -confined to her bed. ur..- xY:...I..&n..nn1.. 4-Innv-\" n Fnnr 1-have L/ULLLILACXA UV JLLD UC\.l. Mr. Kelly was a life-long resident of Fergusonvale having been born there in 1854. He was a. farmer and worked hard until he retired several years ago. 1\II u- Tfnlhr in cnrxrhrnrl hwy o eicfnr 110:1 LLLLLLL IJC LCUALCU DCVCLGJ JCGLD EU. Mr. Kelly is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. J. Mccready of Los Angeles, Cal. She was unable to be present at the funeral owing to ill health. 111:... 4` . . u . .... nu... L41.-I 1...-L Cuba.-Inn hill`: LLUJCLHI U\V.l1L`5 LU LIL LLCGLDIA. The funeral was held last Saturday to St. Patrick's Church, service being conducted by Rev. Father Marcheldon. Pall-bearers were: Albert Toner, .105. Hill, Charles Thurlow. Wm. Thurlow, Jas. Toner and James Marrin. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were James Martin. Mount St. Louis; Mrs. Yon and Mrs. Hesiin, Orillia; Mrs. George Mullis. N.Y. and Mrs. Bryson Kelly of Barrie. UUlU.l1.lCLl M) LLCL USU. I Mrs. Nightengale spent a few days last week in Midland General Hospit-| IICF I.IlULl.1C1', R115. IVCCLI. Mrs. Hodgins spent Saturday in Barrie. 1:..- I1 In-........H.... `Ann -Al-noonn;-I i-A `Mrs. Launt of Cornwall is visiting` her mother, Mrs. Reed. `J..- 71-...1...:..... nr\r\v\O~ and-uuuinn in -Da.1'L'1U. ` Mrs. C. Marcellus has returned to, Toronto. . l 1:..- A 1:I..`IlA...6`:..VA nvstl `EH-annual L ULUILIIII. -L Mrs. A. Fallowfield and Frances M; visited in Orillia on Saturday. IC Mrs. Hollister of Penetiang visited! her sister, Miss M. Braden, last week. I J. F. Wildman of Barrie was in '5 the village for a few days last week. I T\n1kcu-f Dntynnlric vieifnri `D'hn1n=1'nn | but vuragc LU1 a. LCW u.a._yo LGQU vvuun. Delbert R.eynold visited Phelpsto ` friends recently. Will. Bowden returned on Monday from England where he has spent 9.. few months visiting relatives. n..\.....4. n.......nn Ar A11.=mm~\A nin-m-I | 111 [I18 nexguuuruuuu lktbl. wrczs. The March meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at Mrs. Bushe11's next; Thursday afternoon. I-l\)IJHI\ I l Feb. 24--C>ongratu1a.tions to Miss Norene Brolley on obtaining 97% on her recent exams. in business college, Toronto. -|t1-_ v:|..A.I...... Ir\.-........... :. nun.-ul:o.n 4-. LEW xuuuuua vxbuuug Lclauvca. | Robert Pa/rnell of Allenswood visited in the neighborhood last week. Tho `lura-rnh mnnfina nf thn Tndfna 1 U1 U1] DU. Miss Esther Downer is spending a. A few holidays with friends in Elmvale. Mrs. Allan Ooulter and Mrs. Cecil Coulter have returned home after spending a week with friends in Glen- cairn. I\ \~r......L..... :. ..:..u.:...-. `kl. olntnp gorge turkeys werelolfered at 40 a. sunny! ant` hknlnn -nnnnn nhlnlnnna Juliana M51111. J. 0. Newton is -visiting his sister in Toronto. 1-.1._.__..1 ::.......x.. I. ...1..:&:...... his lnbknu 111 LULUllDUn Fennel Morris is visiting his father in Toronto for a few days. rtnnn ll.-u--la n Dru-niunn mnknnf hnv Ill .LU1'UlllAJ AU]. it JEN uaya. Cecil Morris, a former Egbert boy. who has been running a trucking and taxi business in Simooe for a number of years, has sold out and he and Mrs. Morris and family are taking some ` holidays in Florida. Nearly a Serious Fire on Monday, 17th, Church Bros. had 1! nu-vs n1Aoa non In-nan Thu Omhnn thn uu uuvxuny, J. Jun, '\.ru.I.u.uu. Luvs. um: a. very ciose call from `fire when the -pipes in their summer kitchen caught fire. Mrs. Church had put a fire on for the wash and hearing some noise in the kitchen they opened the door tobegreeted:-byac1oudofs1noke.fI`h.e rehadfbumedaho1e'1n`hhecemng,1 and curtains and blinds of! the win- .a~_. IIU W5. Partlng Gifts on Monday evening. Feb. ~17, 9. com- pany of friends and neighbors to the number of A165 ssembled at the home or-M:-s.EvaErwintospenda..sot:1a.1 ......_...- noun` A-A nmngun-u a knunun nrf ITH instalment buying a general practice, it is obvious that an estate should not only be suicient to maintain the home,but also to discharge all indebtedness. Life insurance is the one instalment pur- chase you can make where the inevitable cancels all deferted payments. BVULHJJ5 uuu VI) ptcacuu o vvunrcu vs I esteem for her and her brother-in-law, A1I....L --_b..- In; that- Hnnvdunn-I wuuc 111$ unllc tluuv Ipsvacuvcu n rwhitegoldwristwatchandapenand pem:11eet.'I1he add.ressVtoMr.Er'w1n "was read. by lR.obt. Lowrle and: Vrhos. Bai1ey,a11'lendo`f`t.he1a.m11y1or1Jor- +- nnolu -runaJnn+nd 41 n1u.h luv and 145], II utcuu UL nun? LEIILIAAJ `VII au- ty years, _m-edented a. club has and wins Names at drunkamds and any ad. - renses committed bythem are pub- lished in newspapers at Kiev. Uknnia. Itiecaimedthaltanewspeciesof corn hasbeen deyelsoped which-will -...l.L 4-1.-" nonahuaa nl tho Emu-unnan li"[l:'.RiGUSONVAI.!-I -UV`; `soc MIL; LVUW IIUUSCS kl Remodelling. 1 Estimates free. G. B. and E. A. BURNS PIHYSIO-'I'.H1ER.AP'Is'I`s 80 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pahodvne Blood Analysis. Pauhoneur- ometer Service. Electra, Magnetic and Sun 'Prea.mnents. Massage and Correc- tive Mampulation. WE somcrr GATION DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St., above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 30,-55b ,` DR. C. A. ARNOTT Physician, Surgeon and Consultant. Graduat,e of McGill University. Mon- 5:trea1 Maternity Hospital. Montreal |General and Royal Victoria Hospitals. Office and Residence: 64 Mary St., Barrie. Ont. Telephone 557 ii xispecial attention to Maternity work, 1 Internal Medicines and Diseases 1 of Children. DUI3 GE DUIB Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers. Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. 0fflce-13 Owen St ... in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. . Rrannh Office--E1mva1e. w '1.'lI1[J1E buumug, na.rnc. Branch 0ff1ce--E1mvale. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN D E Fauna:-an K A l".-zrnnrnn Provicfe for Your Unpaid Instalments J. A. CORBE'I"'If" 7 NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: 1n- n eluding drawing of wills. deeds. ar- ranging of loans. etc. Insurance of all kinds, Executor, Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ont LVILILVD B. S. Cameron ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, `l\Tnl--.1 ru (`.nn\:-va I1!`D`I" Afr PLAXTON & PL:\X;6N BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. 'I'n|-nnfn, Ont, aununlsnrauxuxx, ucuttrax Duuuxwr, Notary. Conveyancer. etc. Office-I-Iinds Block. 8 Dunlop St.. Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN successor D0 Ureswlcxe 95 13:11 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie UIIICESI Aem. Duuuuxg, Lou xuugc on. Toronto, Ont. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. ' DR. AINSLHE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie 3.1:. TUCK, Builder, Barrie New Houses and Summer Cottages. Ppnandahaa Danni!-inn Oak Wlnnrs DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women iAssoc1a.te Coroner County of S1mcoe| I --and-- V no I.` II (`T Y1\l'l|lI'I\Yl1 Q AUTOMOBILE INSIIRANGE U16. IS. 1'`. UULVILVIIAVUD Graduate of Toronto Universitv . House Physician at St. Michael's Hospital for one year. `Phone 61 0ffice-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2. 6.30-8 p.m. RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 pm. '1 to 9 p.m. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. '1`. Little, M.D. W C. Little, M. B. UR`. FISDU. u ISUDD Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. Gnnnral Rn:-m-rv and Obstetrics nspeclauy Oft1ce-140 Dunlop St ... Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Collier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DIS. IF. U. '.l.'UlLNI5lJ I Gradudbe McG111 Un1vers1cy,'i5iontreaL nnlnn gm-I pumm-.m_.r*.m- mivnheth Granunve Mcum Umversluy, Mnnurem. Office and Res1dence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: n_1n.m 1-Qnv-n '1-Rnm Hnlllllhl` II. 31Yl.ll.l1 EYIBIGET SPECIALIST 53 Dunlap St.-Phone 80 Hours 9-8 Saturdays till 10 p.m. DONALD F. MacLAR.EN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY TO LOAN (!'IrnII_halllI1ho0n|lloDopIrtIIeIdA|lloIlIII'O) Galina; vwvua-gnu-J `av...- Three years post war practical exper- ience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayrield St. Phone 811 DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 English scientists oonrmn the can- sdianulewrhmtuseotthetelemhoneis making the heating power of the left earmorewcutethanthatortheright. -u_... ___;.n_ u... _ L11] vwmuuw, n rquluuuu henownedbytheUn:lvemity ml `lpnlmi-usnran Ca hi-no uvnh-I : nhnmrvlnm nawucwxus, AB VALE wvxnuo uuuu.I.puvu 1a.yer.w1tha..'reeordo.358eggs1nl [EA EHO? H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY To LOAN Ross Block, Barrie GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, Etc. MONEY To LOAN Ross Block, Barrie UNUAN I`. LVICUUIIIU, ILA. Successor to Creswicke & Bell nnppmrm.-an :n1'.`rn'r'r'nn. wrn, Ilnlrlall In DIVLILII, Uoo `REGISTERED ARCHITECT Illillanil nlon DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG, B.A. nnnaaanvv in (`J-ncnrinlrn R7 R9 Drancu UlllUD*:|Ja.u.n III nvavuwv -- w. J. WALKER, District Miiiager. BARRIE, ONT. Lmpenal fly, `I59 years.` General Surgery and Obsuatncs lc`_n-Jallv Ulnt 100.13: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m.. 7-8 p.m. -anu-- DR. E. A. CUMMINGS InAnnA nf 'Frn-nnl-n TTn _CHIROPRACTIC DR. FRED. A. ROSS mans-I11 nf T11-c `Dnoc R E eas uervwe, Uapuun ux Army Veterinary Corps -....-_ -4...` uuoauu nu-nnl-Inn` ` BOBT E. SMITH FUXTIIIIVI` HDFET A T XE" BOYS Qnlinlfnrc Kfnfov-1 BUILDERS VETERINARY Branch 0fce-Ba.nk of Toronto Bldg, _ --u-nuurini'\ I\. 0 I`. DE. A. s. BLACK `nplna-Ian -nu` Quinn MEDICAL .lJ\J1l.V K. A. Cameron K133 L"R.IJ1 Phone 650.) I FIIDUBDCQ CVCTY '1'lll'3l8y IIWFIIT at the Post omce square, Barrio. 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 oil and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- CF!I.T.A'PTONS--Wn mad that man: at UliLuatl'L1U1VD--W8 Il E1135 E1050 U8 our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiraon. While subscriptions will not be car- ried in arrears over an extended pa`- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMI'I'I ANO- ES should be made by registered 101:- ter, money order or cheque payable at par in Barrie. A |t--r Anal! 3115.` cnange or auuress xs requeswa. unn- CELLATIONS--We find that most 0! mn- gnhunv-ihnrc nv-afar nnf. n harp EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Ba.c.,F.'l`.C.1!L I!V....-I....... -1 !\l-._- p\.....-_. vv---I Ufgulb anu UHOXYIHESDCT W St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. 26 King Stuotlut, Tomato rupu 01 32 Ross Street w-auu-.-.4 sun `can A awn Teacher of Plano, Organ, Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Dlrectnr Central United nhurch 8.11 '.L'n80I'8lJlC81 SUDJCC55 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., Battle _.`,..v-..-. `g. l1\rn.lA1LJl-VJLVQ tnanuiauln-1 Teacher of Piano and Theoretical 1113- ipcfs Pllfle nrnnarnd fnr "I`\m-nmhn 1.:-wcuer 01 rlano and Ineorenwu I10- jects. Pupils prepared for '1\n'ontD Conservatory of Music and Iondon. (Eng) College of Music examinations Studio: 152 Maple Ave., Ban-lo DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON. A.LC.M. 'T`An nhna A0 1):.-...... .....: r-nL.-.......u.--1 _..14 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch WELL BABY CI-INIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. Telephone 467W TwEt.c{/Hz. CAMPBELL & mwmss Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell,O.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Law1es GA` W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embnlna Ambulance Service : Phone 61 T.1mn11:1nn T-Tnnren H rind:-ul nuxuumucc Dcrvwe : rnouc ill Limousine Hearse if desired lcor. Mary and Elizabeth 8t.s., Banks _ YOU may be investing to provide income for future use, or you may wish returns for present needs. in either -case, there is only one way to make the most of your money and that is to adopt a regular and denite plan of investment. The details of such a plan depend upon your circumstances and your requirements, but whatever your posi- tion may beiyou should discover the most suitable and effective plan and adhere to.it.\ W. D. nuuug, rruuucuon IJDKIDBEI T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. anuz M. nnmvmm. A.O.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Seitz 52 Rm}: Strpnf. - - 11:1-HA (in MAYDEE McAULEY. A.T.C.H. Teacher of Piano and Theory Organist of St. George's Church 115 Bayfdeld St., Barrie .'.--..y.v.r -4..--a -, .--nun nnuvuyn o-avoc- Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Mllninnl "l`l-mm-v Furs Altered and Repaired I\...... nu.-- nA.-._- ran 1 AI n.av|l.lrIl.4|Vll-.I\ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I7 Elizabeth St. : Phone 113 1.5881161" 01 1318.110, KJFSEII, VCEX and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of It, Andrpur : Prpchvtm-inn (Shun-I G. G. Smitm& Co. -_4_I.u_I_ _ .1 Established 1889 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEB8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor unbalance In connoetlcn BARBIE, ONT.-PHONE II HOT WATER HEATING If you will write or telephone us we will be glad to study your needs and suggest a plan. What is equally important, _we will be ready to help -----.I. -2.-- W-_ 1- __RJCHAR95 so annbeth St. : Phone us: Akin: SHAW ;E.',..m "Z ....a..."ueZ';;" at any time and to make no- --A__ _-__-2l--. L- __._I;.IA.I- -.....l..I -_J a____A-_|_u n_-_.. 6vVerV Shoe Store. MISS M. McARTHUB. mm rI3x~iEAL13}:E}a&'}'{)n AND EMBALMER l\'II`l.`\f nnv A\1"\ `traini- Continuous service right through ..._.._.... ;-_4I_- l\_- I._Sl-IL.--I Lited, Bay and Charles Sta. Tomato. K! 3165. uuyvu.nu-., _vvw n... .. .__,, _ you in carrying it out, month the month. " COVILLE nswsmkw co. BARRIE AT WARREN ORGAN FACTORY iviainnsm - --v MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC 1 P. c._LLpm nvnv-nun. -`----....-. JESSIE R. BBYSON __:u-.,, DAILY SERV-/ICE Between Toronto, Barrie and Orillia V PLUMBING . WDINIPIO VANCOUVIR NIWYOIK FOB DAY SCHOOLS -on --5-my --v-.- . Our Ind.lVldIIll,. 10` Enquire today THE FLJVV V` IILLCIII \A IJILll\I\NIIl All 'LlIlN\l\Ill5- ll . Temiskaming seed grain is said to be moving slowly with 9. light demand. Potatoes, however, are good. .-.a`.uu Avaonnnnvw -u .....--v`, ` A recent bulletin issued by the Fruit !Growers' Associa.tion_ of Ontario points out the possibility of France being developed into an attractive `market for good quality Ontario red ; avpples. satisfactory prices can be se- ; cured for fruit that meets the demand 3 of the better class trade as the gener- 'i 9.1 mm of French apples are inferior in` quality, although 9. large quantity or I Apple Market In France _;.x,- 1__..-.1 1... LIL- 41 Dunlop St. Phone mw arlnx 5 pun (Ll KILILLL & uny vu cu. IlI\al" age, making _an increase or approxim- ately one hundred per cent. since 1921. Canadians are also said to eat more butter per capita. than any other people in the `world as indicated `by a. 04...... nf` on 21 mmmdg -mar man- two- . Interesting Figures Interesting sta.t1st.k:s issued at 01:- tawa recently show that Oanaddans drink a. pint o1 milk a day on an aver- ... vnalrlntr -on -Inm-mma, nf nJnm'oxim- pm Lu hill: 'WLu.Au. no auubvuvuu v; In figure of 29.31 pounds per men, wo- man and child a._nnua11y. The per capita consumption of milkx is $70.8 pounds a year, which is compared with 458 `pounds per capita. `for the United States. Ice cream. likewise, has shown an increase. the 1928 figure being 7.04 pints per capita as compared with 5.26 zplnts for 1921. The consumption of cheese in the past seven years has also risen from 2.51 `pounds to 3.54 lbs. r-nu. any-`H-n nan 11-An IIIBU IIBUAA Lnvnn `nu; 3. per capita per year. V.-..--..... _...-_-- .._`.--_.- An interesting fact is the statement recently issued which showed the de- crease in the bacon export trade with Great Britain in the last eight years or since hog"-grading was entertained as a general practice. Eight years ago ICanada's export of bacon amounted to more than -100,000,000 pounds. In 1929 it had dwindled to less than 38,000,000 pounds. The reason given is that grading has in reality improved the quality of Canadian bacon and that more and more of it is consumed at home. The reputation of Canadian bacon stands supreme on the American continent and is equal to any bacon offered in Great Britain. The most pressing need at the -present time in relation to the Canadian bacon in- dustry is larger production and con- tinuous supply. Farm Maclnnery It has been proved that the use of \ modern machinery can reduce the costs of production on all crops. How- ever, the buying of machinery should be done only after careful considera- tion, and -machinery "will not turn a deficit into a. profit. Machinery `will not take the -place of good: seed and good cultural practices nor will it. serve as a su-bstitute for intelligent management. In `fact, the more ma.- chinery there is on a. farm, the greater is the necessity for following the best farm `practices because investment costs are higher. risks are greater and losses may be heavier. Valuable Crops _ say and pastures crops, including panes. clover. and: other forage punts constitute the most valuable group 0 plants grown on Ontario fauna. er seven million acres of mid-, which is about ham or the total urea in cultivation, are used to pro- duoe the hay and pasture crops or the met vim. live stockvwent into winter quarters in a poor condition. Algoma is an exception, however, and rough feed is plentiful in that district. Hay is being brought into Carleton in large quantities-and the possibility of a feed shortage is apparent in Dufrerin. Good prices were obtained by Durham tarm- ers for cattle shipped while egg pro- p,-Wgnce, nus hay and dove: crop 13' duction there is reported as being only Vuued 3;-;n.ug,);),y at more than $59,. _ fair. In Frontenac milk 811d cream 15 000,006 202' the past 46 years. and over plentiful. Haldimand -has had a great 380,000,000 annually for the past five demand 301' 805 5994 SW45 Wmch yea,-5, 19z4.3_ `indicates a renewed interest in good seed. Huron farmers are having a shortage of root and silage feeds. Milk is far below the average in Lennox it umgisgggfnggitrgyhggtagfl : and Addington, Iwhile Peel indicates ? a surplus in the supply. Importation of mg: ;:emg(:u?'rI;u`$t:`:!ntir1fyspcomn] New Zealand butter has lowered the "01 mg apple scab, but at is wen price of that commodity in Lincoln. In "I"nrnIc:lroI-nhna unnri an-uln I: call` fn ha spray Early and Often wvu v..---.- ..-_._ Farmers should remember -the value of sowing weed--free seeds and seeds of tested varieties of grain, By so do- ing one -may increase the yield from 30 per cent. to 63 per cent. above the lowest yielding varieties. In oats it has been shown that large plump seed will average 62 bushels Ito the acre while the small seed yields only 46.6 bushels; in barley the ratio is 53.8 and 43:2 bushels. Farmers are advised to get 9. copy of the analysis of the same `before buying seed. Your local agri- cultural office can furnish desired in- formation on this subject. Apple Prices Poor The latest -bulletin of the Ontario Fruit Growers Association based upon the reports of the overseas representa- tive, indicates a low :price for the last . lot of Canadian apples received at. ` Liverpool due to poor condition. It is recommended that growers shipping overseas use shredded 011 paper for packing as a large part of the last shipment was affected greatly by scald. South African Iplums, rpeaches and pears are being offered in large ` quantities and are quite cheap, affect- ing somewhat the sales of `Canadian apples. The fruit is of excellent qual- ity and well packed and commands a ready sale on the British market. Quality of Cheese Improves There has `been a steady improve- ment of the quality of cheese year by year since grading was undertaken by the government some seven years ago. It was recently authoritatively stated that a new `mark was attained in the past year when 93.1 per cent. graded was found to be of the lflrst grade. This was an increase of- 15.1 per cent. over 1923, when grading began. >All provinces showed a marked improve- ment but Ontario particularly made an astonishing record: with 96.7 per .......o- no Hm-_. Jain-hncf ow-or-In Tn Mhn mrni an uswnxaruixg I.t7m.u.u vuuu. wuu ya. cent. of the -highest grade. In me pro`- vince there were approximately 730 factories in operation receiving milk from thousands of farms. IZIVV Itjl TIT Feb. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of_ M1d1'a.nd spent -9. couple of days with tiheir aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. `I Tu F'A`l.1nvm: Mr. and Mrs. W`m. ummau U]. :- sound are guests at Geo. Leigh's. Mr Atkins who has been in ' sauna are guests an Ucu. ucxgu 5. Mr. Atkins, who has been in 'I`or- onto for the past month, has return- _ed home. . Last week the Ladies Aid met in Kendall's Hall and made a couple of quilts for the Children's Shelter, Ban`- rie. Afterwards hey adjourned to Mrs. Pr1dd1e s to hold bheir monthly meet- ing and were served `with lunch -by Mrs. Rridme and Mrs. Reid. Miss Jean McLeod of Ortllia is spending a. few days wirth Mrs. J. R. Teimh. Leign. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone spent a tewiays -with relatives in Toronto this wee . Mrs. Metcalt, who has been spend- ing the past few months with relatives in Detroit, Mioh., returned to her home `here last. week. Miss Elsie Wilson of Toronto is at her home hereto: 9. oouple at days this week. Five airplanes are operated by the Swedish Red Cross for transpotrtins ..1........|-... and nnmi-{Mung fn 1-amnfn| -u-w -'v -c Y__ _j_ -___ Ambitious, reliable men wanted at once. Part time pay while training :01` Aviation, Mechanics. Garage Work, Driving,~ Battery, Electric Acetelyne Welding. House `Wiring. Industrial E1- ectricity. Machinist, Bricklaying. - tering, Drafting, Barbering and dressing. Act quick, get your applica tion in now. Write or call tor inionna Han -71" u '* At the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, has been `found that in. some sea- sons. 51:: or more applications of spray material are required to entirely con- the worth the extra labor and cost when one obtains clean fruit. The first ap- plication must be made very soon at- ter growth begins. 11 not when the tree is stiii dormant. The -best plan is to have the spray machinery and mater- iais ready at the earnest possible date nu-`A nvpnnw-A tn fhmrln in Ham: v i 5 I uuu. DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS, LTD. Ilanfnrn `n`nmlmuu-tars` EARN 56 TO $10 PER DAY _,_- __u-1_I- _..... _.._L...l AL I. M. FGIJDWS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunat of Parry lnnn ow: amnetc at fan T.Aib1h', ansawsu ununao, 163 King w.. Toronto. lmploynunt uenlao-ooutto coast Canadian Bacon Supreme , _;.;__ HAWKESTONE n 11.. _._A It..- Ianua Sow -Correct `Seed f I9 I\\II Inn: Miss Bertha Allan returned home from the hospital on Monday. Sam Todd and N. Spence were in Toronto dust week. A number of hockey ns wok 111 one game at Orclllia. 1=-may n1h and in Goldwater, Monday night. The C.G. .I.T. gave hhe program 81111- day evening at the Young People's 50' nietv _ nay evening an uu: xuuug 4. w-2--v - -V ciety. . Miss Rosewell spent the weekend visiting her sister in Hamilton. The Rev. J. McEwen preached 9- very fine sermon to the curlers On Sunday which was appreciated by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hodgson and Mrs. E. H. Sloan attended the horti- cultural oonventoion at the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, and also took in the banquet. Mrs. McEwen -has one sympathy of the community in the loss of her mo- ther who passed rpeacefully away on Wednesday morning, Feb. 12, in Pene- hansr, ' bang. A rink oi',cur*1ers are taking in the Toronto Bonspiel this week. They are W. Reive, R. Reive, J. Reive and Vin- cent Reive. W. Noble and M. Reive are curling with Harry Armstrong's rink 01 Bar- rie at the big `spiel. The Young People s society went to a social evening at Ebenezer church on Monday evening. The weekly crop report of the On-E ta:-1o Deopa.rt.ment of Agriculture in-; dicam that farmers -thrpughout the} province are experiencing a. hard 'w1n- - tea in reeds particularly, due to the II\II-Ild I Feb. 17-Mr. and'Mrs. V. Beamont gave a dance to 9. large number of friends on Thursday evening. Mr: .1 T-Inmthnrn is in Toronto vis- friends Thursday evenmg. Mrs. J. Hawthorn is in Toronto iting with her parents. The: VAlm1l'.im= snninl Q i'..'en bV the mug with her parents. The Valentine social given by Ladies Aid on Friday evening was quite a change in programme from the ordinary entertainment. The par- ty at large was divided into four groups, namely: spring, summer. fall and winter, according to birth, and each group gave its own program. The prize went to summer under the lead- ership of Mrs. T. Wiley and Miss Lis- ter. As usual the refreshments were passed along at the close. Luuerax 01 I181` CUUSIII, uuucuu kI'd.VLu. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb of Lefroy visited over the week-end at I. M. Spring s. Mr and Mr: T M Sm-inc and Mrs, opnug 5. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Spring and Mrs. Calvin Boyd attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss E1sieMartin of Bar- rie. on Friday. Will MnNivnn nf (`.m11 vicitp nnn, nun\Jnn I A-51:11:`, 55153155. 5-- Feb. 18--Mrs. Cecil Spragg went to Crown Hill on Saturday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Duncan Gavin. REV` on 'l\'v-e TXTVVA `I'.ov-nh nf `I'.nFv-nv 111:`. Ull .l._"1'I.(.18.y. Will McNiven of Coulson visited one day last week with his sister, Mrs. D. M. Cameron. L21L'l\ U1 _LJl1UulUIl.l'1. The play What Doth it Prot?" scored another success when it was presented here Tuesday evening by the young people of Newton Robinson church. \IA1AI Ill-lrlli .Mrs. W. McKay is under the care of a trained nurse, suffering from an at- tack of pneumonia. Tho: nlav Wha.t Dnfh if `P1-nt`>" Clllllsa A. Newman, Mrs. ' W. Knapp and Mrs. Thos. Binnie spent Wednesday at llrving and L. Carson s. Qliifn o nlurn-hnr av-nnnrl hnrn hovn BID BURN] wv nus; cauucau `yucca: and prepare to begin in time. hIlr`|aAIn`.l\ Feb. 17-Sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives of the late Stephen Pratt,\who had many friends around here. 11... In A 11:-I........l...... .....L.....L..:.....A .\ atvuuu LIC1 C. Mrs. F. A. Richardson entertained a few friends at dinner last Monday ev- ening. A Mnwvvhan `Alva VKXY `flnnnn anti Wedding stationery at The Exam- Iner. _` LL VAH5 uuu Ll. ualauu 0. Quite a number around here have been on the sick list with a bad cold, with a hard cough to keep it company. I 7 \Nmvss Au. sum` n___:. .. .:.....".-1:a:+,:nvsMr.A1Ired 11!) lb. ; -5335 S 5. by $1.00 c.-alga-.h.n....cpch.? pchbfod. BROWN&CO., Bmi. `*U'\V $9 l"uu- - - V N "Fruit-a-tives"didit,saysMr.AlIred Gingras. Thousands write ner- F E E L vousness, heaxt utter, dizziness, constipation, indxgestion end over- FI N E ! night. Sound sleep at once. Get Ftuit-a.-tivesfromdruggisttoday. A - . EIGHTHLINE, INNISF IL Wnk 1R__7Ufv-c (Tani! Qnrazra Tlrnnf ` ?~-- ~:._,- (Last week's correspondence `hunky. February. 27, 1930 YOU CAN GET ALL THE EGGS _W'llhoutExa.In.1nahnn' '- urns F93 83.000 3,poo"7.._;-Qmamuaaauna $5,000 if naumny and r..:':,.::..-*:;`r.:.'.::.'*.....v "' ./ yujaac g-1-1.. can J. 0. spama, District Manager. `D A`D`D.'l'E l'I\T"l" EXCELSIOR LIFE msuunca common: Ir 1:171:32 BOND HEAD r 11--7 -.. .. .....1_.. 5 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER STAYNER HOLLY .. ......1rl'n-nu Feb. 19-M1ss Flossie Campbell, who has been visiting in Toronto and Miss Laura Hall, who, with her uncle, J. McGi11, were visiting in Collingwood, l'.if.1'.'lo Tzqhr-s1 Warning. nf `Painswick mcum, vxsmng 1n Uoumgwoou, Little Isabel Wamica of Painswick is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ross. Qonrnrnnur n,-uu-{an n kn HA1:-I in (`Ha ans. 1.. 1'4. 1055. Sacrament service will be held in the United church here next Sunday at 2.30 pm. have returned to their homes here. Thu V `D Q trial of fhn hnmn nf Mic: uu; uuuy uvuuc. Dr. Elizabeth Klteley and Mrs. Kite- ley of Toronto spent Monday at the home of Rdbt. Lynd. Who and 1Ul'w_- ('2. Duuchnn an:-I fonnilv Juan C-dbl; UL mu. VLLLGEC. Among those who attended the Bond Head Old Boys reunion in Tor- onto on Friday evening were Mrs. C. Watt, Mrs. Fred Amey, Robt. Barker, 6. Landerkin and `his brother, Wm. Landerkin of Winnipeg. 1\II'y-a 131-n-nan Jul`:-e Ink? liec T-T nave IEEQFDBQ DO men" IIDIIICS IIBIC. The Y.P.S. met at the home of Miss Mary Gilchrist last Monday evening. The Citizenship Committee of the So- ciety had charge of the entire pro- gram for the evening. The Society hopes to entertain the members of the Y.P.S. of Burton Ave. United Church, Allandale, in the near future. Miss Mary Coutts of Newton Robin- son spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Stone. hr `l4"1lunkn+k `I'IH>n1nw an.-I ll !-c 'I('H`n_ For the next few months our office will specialize on AUTO INSURANCE. We represent many of the BEST COMPANIES doing Automobile Insurance. We guarantee SA'I`iSFACTORY SETTLEMENTS. Call or telephone our office for rates, etc..