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There is on --2z~ 'ingT homely. she .~;1f Ad whafs that 7.Ne'ar1y -al} the 01:: vwlllingj to c0nc(n% . I stble and will 111;1: 2. some tnan. -To do the Work. D.D.D. I rv-`01 i?` rtion must be applied r1r'/`oriltfl 9 directions given in the 1>:1I11I h195 around every butt.-lo. I9.-ilow rm |directions-and see! 0 allytlling I hm`-3 L-\'w.' 5-:x11.1. -Soft and soothing. yet :1 pmn-1'r'111 ;1}_'ent." -\ -\ . v\ meri` nu` HERBERT G. nomsnrson THE COX.<(>1..\,'1`1nx bruggist, Barrie fast- soo P1 ople and nauiatm Horses Pang: _thoWORLD's snow BEAUTIFUL Newz. VV IIIIK TXVUII "VEUQVVV X$TfZ$ 5% him stallion. ._ . 1 R LITTLEFINGER and wars Iut mm of Adult Hanan: Living. -- an ORTON FAMILY of Riders.- .,:f[ o AZTEC MARll\lBA_'BAND, V to : Royal JaplIiC'Troup.. v uan1'1=oo'r. um ;zo " FAMOUS GI;0WN3.. V . 1" - if rm oxen Acifs jitd `m1'uit.ias%j pznsonuauors, 941;? W` 9 " "'~ * MENAGM. HIPPWROME 1:, _IEI_'l'.IlE!P o_E `..... iilll nun! or : @%:a;MrrormmsTJE1erhants Tw' L B cLouo--s2s.3oo aimua ' Ann-BI-1 3`-Illgq x CANADIANBANK or COMMER E FAM4 BANKING BI MAI} BARRlEBRANCH . n at. .1-1. J. Ggusnrw. Ma -'-Judge. ` 1. sm EDMUND.WALKER.C.V.O.;LL.D. n_.c.L;, % dt ._ % _ ALEXANDER LAIRD. Ge_ner_alManner ;omsr men; A; Gene;-an Managu- s: 1'-_54ji'i,1e3.- ,`i 0 .--- vo .`\/I-lLI`\7 us my l)\J!.l.u -In_1*-he -northern ` - district, `com- prising Fort Fra-nces,: Rainy "River, `Kendra, `Fort .W_il1iiam, Port `Arthur, }.A21goma,-_ ;Sudtb u1-y and :Manitou 1i`-n ; cbloxiizagtin, 1. ' FORESTRYZA FACV _ At an average "dost of less than one cent per square mile, 15,203 square miles. of Dominion` Crown timiberlands in the Northwest were examined last summer Qby . forest survey parties sent] out by the Forestry Branch of the ' Department of the Interior.` ' 1-1 1 101 voov wry; v4uAasAUuvvAJ 4.vv,vvv,vv . With the opening of the. \1"a11`-ain-a Canal, the development of the forest" yvo unv resources of the nearby tropical` countries should receive` consider- able stimulus". The wood of .the mangrove tree, which grows along the. low-lying `coasts of British` Guiana and adjacent countries, is said. to be twice, as strong as oak, and, when stoodon end, _wi-ll sus- tain without crushing a load of 8, tons to the `square inch. Itis sa.id to -be immune to decay which, with its great strength, makes it an ideal . wood for railway` ties.- 'E`.'-.... a.L..--~---.`l --...1_ ,1` ,,-__1..,, Iv\1\l\.A .Lv .|.uAa.vI 7 F ivetihousaiidu cords of poplar are used annually in Canada for the manufacture of exce1sior',s-according` to statistics recently `gathered by the Dominion Forestry Branch. The wood must be clear 50f knots, peeled, and cut into four'fcot_ lengths, to, command` the` highest price from the -manufacturer. In Switzer- land excelsi-or is chiey made. from pine and r and is used largely for up-holstering, for it . retains -` its elasticity longer than hair and the small perce`nt"age ` of resin; in the wood is said-`to protect the furni- ture from moths. The Can'a'dian product is used chiey for packing furniture, `but by using `pine and spruce the present uses of excelsior might be extended. 1! 'I'\ I The Philippine- Islands, which are` extremely heavily wooded`, are supposed; to contain 200',000,000,000 feet, Ilboard measure, of . timfber. This is about one third the esti- mated timlner wealth of Canada, not including pulpwood; of which__ there are approximately 400,000,000 cords. `IY_'A.I- L`- , _ _ 1` LL - T3-`__*._-_.' .. nonognov uv ulxvvnluuuo n. the little country of` Denmark there are 230.pu1p or paper mills. In Canada, according .to the latest available statistics of the Dominion Forestry. Branch, there are only 48 pulp-mills in actual operation. ` The Canadian niills are", however, .many times larger than those in Den- mark. ` ` 3 NEW COLONIZATION RGADSv IN NORTAI_3_[-EVEN QN'1_`{lBaI'Q~ ' A new Lrecolfd was made last `year `in the amount .of co1o_n'izati on- oads ;.ct)/nipleted 'in- the .'P.r6vine._ `he `total amo.unted- Tto_,b_ov__er 1,300 miles iimptoved or` ~;_congtructegl.A " 1',_,'_`',1, )7 - .1 `. 1- . '5 . LOIUVQ 530 Large game perserves have recent- ly -been set "aside in \Soma1il'an-di, Uganda. and "other British protec- torates `in Africa, in which `the- hnnting is prohibited of elephants, giraes, rhinoceroses and . .other valuable game in danger of extinc- tion. . This policy has also proved successful in perpetuating the game supply on certain Dominion Forest Reservesain Western Canada`, and as occasion `demands the nurnber of these game preserves will be in-. creased. _ i ` - ` as mercury will surely destroy the sense `of smell and completely de- range; the whole system when enter- inglit through the mucous surfaces. -Such articles should never be used except ~.. on prescriptions from re- putaible physicians, ~ as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possieblyvderive from them. Ha1l s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.iJ. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is- taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. `In ubuying Hall s Catarrh Cure he sure you.` the" genuine;` 3 It is taken ' interna and made in. Toledo, Qhio, `by J.'_Cheney 7`&v `Co. , Testimoniials afree. k_ V _ _ . Soldiby Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. -V g i; Take _Ha~ll s Family, mus stipati0n._ W . m BEWARE OF %oTIiNTMENT7s '.IjHsAT CON-TAIN T_ME;RCURYA s; > v _ _ uuuaa ;JUa1 u uzuaua. Hhder such an act, A th ` g`i'owth ~off~i, vevry:` town will be regulated _so V_th'a`.tL streets m`ay be; of ,ad,quat`e wid- th? - and in _a'ccomi With: thefy . l."g`enera1 ofs-:" _t[hta"';: $.}11li'!_I8`*`." .` A `canny .|.\\gI.n The other part of the value of every dairy cow, that is, what you get _from her, is right in the dairy- man s own hands. He can easily determine each cow s value, or dairy quality, . by keeping iudivitdtu-al re- cords of -proc_iuct~ion., T-hen if he wishes to part with a good cow, her _se1ling price is enhanced by reason. of - that certicate of value; her re- -cord, which, helps to fix the` price. R1_ght'- buying" is true economyf,-th_e `factory patron with the highest conception of, value `will buy,` or raise, right, and'wi11 know, by his own -simple records that each cow in the_ herd separately, not averaged in a lump, Fix a_ good standard, .ma1;e each. cowppay. `Milk and feed record `forms are supplied free. by the Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa. ts his ,ideal of value- wuuvu. UL uu,uUU uuu. up-wurua. At the forthcoming International Conference on City Planning, To roto, May 25-27, a draft town-p1an- ning act, which it is hoped will be a model for all Canadian provinces, will he sulbmitted to the delegates present by a special committee ap- pointed by the. Commission of Con- servation. Frank criticism and full discussion of this proposed act will be invited. After being `amended in" accordance with the resolutions of the Conference, copies 1 will _be sent to` each - provincial government, urging ithjem to `enact legislation along the linesproposed. As ....... .:..-;u-.J LL- n.-u , `-1 5 mgv J.u.1.ca pL'UyUDCLl. I As now drafted, the Bill provides for the preparing and carrying-out of -town-planning projects by a local board in each city or town, subject to the approval of a Cen- tral rTown-planning Board" for the `whole province. W, Projects will up- ply chiey to ;land likely to be used for building purposes,-- but may; in certain circumstances, in- clude land`-xalread ' built upon or land unsupitale. or building} - Pro- vision is mtide for compensation of private owners .i~f injuriously a'ect- `ed and. for the` local . authority re- -,cever1'ng half, of the l unearned~ in- rclfement f'if' vproperty 'va*1ues a1ie in- . 1`_he; Central _ Board` may. {IlI(2t',';n;Titfs`_own - i;nitiati'_ve..`."`Vif Lthef '_rds.faii1s to-: do` itsuty "or ; -.... -v . *2 E: uuycrxuuuuu. ' I _ fjA `large m1 1eag`fof" trunk road- way Was` buidt. Only eighteen miles of the SooSudbury trunk road now remains to be out. It is expecte that this -will be\ suiciently ad- vanced `for traic `during the com- ing season, although it -is` hardly probable that the Workwill [be fully -4.._':.1-L- _'l F4 UIIIJIUAC U11 corrfpleted. T_- . `KT--- \4 \Iana1lJ\J an up In'New' Ontario, the cost is ximh h-ighe13'jthan' in the older parts, be?" `cause construction camps. have to be maintained by the a department. On the whole, the cost was not ex- cessive, as the season started early and weather ' conditions throughout were satisfactory for rapid construc- 'tion.~-We'ek~1y Sun. vvavv-v-2 --.vvv=u.-"W V!-\~ ' [As '-applied toithe` dairy herd,` how does this work out? . A farmer -does not necwsarily buy a cow because the price is low, he, wants quality; in thisacase quality may _be inter- preted to mean dairy capacity, or ability to produce plenty of good. milk. If he does not purchase, possibly the heifer coming into milk has been `raised at "rather too high a cost. so that her dairy quality is impaired. She may not be of the right,-`sticl~:, that is, from a dam of` deep milking qualities and a sire of known a.bility,nand. all may have suffered --fromL lack `of the] ' I I \ right feed. ` ' (I :1 `I I` _ Accints may be opened at every" branch of The ` , of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receiv the same careful attention `as is -given to all other departments of, e Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn-fin is way as -satisfactorily as by a `personal visit to the Bank. ' s 824 i `NVip`iss`jnfg, the coloniai 1-\o ad mileage is 116; by-law roads, 80 __`_3`I-*._. TIVLL _-..L -1 LL- 1-1.1..-... -I--..\n IIQWED ,.`LU` f.:.v , us: away .- vIu_I\n~r V miles; The cost of? the latter ~. type was, $15,000, the Province paying 113-` -4 Ann - . :division,'f' which eludes the `remainder of the north- ern pgirt of Old ' Ontario, -has now 292 miles of new colonization roads, `The by-law roa.ds,new and improved,` amount to 344 -miles. The `expen- diture for this 'section_ was $52,000, of which $32,000 was granted by the Government. T . A1" "1. A . The Dominion Department of Agriculture has -issued, the follow- T... LL- ..............2.1 __...__1.1 2. 2. Au villa J-L\I&'H$' I In _the `commercial world it is reasonable` to assume that what you pay_ and what you -get determine value; `a. low price, 'i nV itself, does not -spelnl value; price and quality, together, determine value. " A- ____,`l:-:I L L` 1 I , 1 . PLANNING ACT That the towrvplanning move- ment in Canada has come to stay and will have to be reckoned with in the future is demonstrated by the fact that it has `already engaged the attention of several _of. our provincial legi-slatures. The year 1912 saw comprehensive town-plan- fling acts passed in New `Brunswick and` Nova S-coti-a, and last year A1-.. ~berta'1ed- the way for the W.es'tern0 Provinces. Ontario ' also has an act 'af)plica b1e to cities with a popu- DRAFT or ,PROP0iS=ED TOWN I lation of 50,000 and upwards. A+ +1.. `:,...+1.........:.. 1 l`j{E[NORTHjERN ADVANCE DA-IRY VALUE` v- on vuilllo ` "Ninety-ve -pa`; of th step! '-fpengr mggu_tac_t_ured it; the Unitd; -gate; ` gra 1n1g,d&`e ; a.t 'Camden,_. NJ. Hustled back at half-past ' two, "Twice as busy as before; ` 5 Then he had a lot to do, ~Te1ephoning for the score. dP1aced Va `bet or two, .of course; _ Fat-her s had a busy day. Signed. a voucher for his pay; V Came home blowing like a 11orsej- . `r;.,:I...... New sugpenders broadened a.t_j lithe frdnt regbmble _a.' vest. thuai `making iiwofarhlents in one. ` ; 5 V- -__ ` V A new Bohemioovivoutter substitute} is mode of cocoanut oil, egg yolka`. nndzu smali proportion of croam. ` "tn- .1 _ 4:..- W . - vu---usual; AV!- same, engine has been. jyumplng vtho water out of aLcoa_1: " ;_n1ne in England. tor;:..'Inoxfeg: `tgan. 100 Argentine `hes the longeaft' piece otii straight railroad track in the jworld; a stretch 01 176 -miles, A _ _V - = AA.novel unV1b1-lla 1; equiped with]` 3 storage battery electric light in its 1 handle. . t t A Cgbles linking British and Northll American ports. convey about` 30,000,- 000 words 3 yegr. ' An a.d(justa.l;1e attachment __fi' Vafi baby's chair to hold -anursing bottlix` has been invented. V A . A f] `Vinegar [heated to the vboillhg {point will soften paint brushes that have become dry- and hard. - . . 1 L Paper circular .av;;"hm be en [in-f vented _wh1c1_1 are to wqrk better` -in ne `woods than Fifeel oneg. POOR, TIRED FATHER! fFather s had a busy day-- `Hustled to the store at ten; `Listened to some stories gay, Told by other busy men. ` Had to rattle for the. smokes, ` With some members of the bunch; `Spent an hour relating jokes, - ' `And then hustled out to -lunch. It is safe to say that there is not a successful businessman to-dlay who wou1dbe satised with a return of 2 per cent. "on the money he invests in upkeep cost of any machine he operates. . Any manufacturer would immediately discard a machine on which the maintenance cost was 49 times greater than the power returned.! And yet because the horse-habit is` so rmly xed, industrial concerns: `pay a. tremendous price for theirl motive power. _;__-| It is thought that the brilliant tint of the owers serve to attract the attention of the insects` that live upon them. It is not so generally known, however, that the universal green which in a multitude of. shades characterizes vegetation everywhere, serves a purpose of the rst impor- tance in preserving life upon the globe. Such,-at any rate, is the con-l blusion or Hansom, who alrms that this pigment, chlorophyl, is in vege- tation not because it `is green, but on account of its chemical proper- ties. Under the inuence of the sun- light it manufacturesithe sugars and starch indispensable to the life of plant and animal alike. It is found, he declares, even in the _vegetation of the deep sea, where in the dense shadow sulcient lightfor its chemical action is furnished by the bright reds of other growth--an- other admirable instance of the func- tion of color. ` Thomas Edi-Joni is authority for_ the statement that the horse is? the. poorest motor ever mint, and motor car manufactzrers ' are nding that the wizard of East Orange" knows whereof he speaks. Recent thorough research hasvashown that the average work `horse will eat nearly eight times his own weight in a year. And yet the hauling power developed represents only about 2 per cent. of what should be expected from- this expenditure. _' '5 .- . .1 _ g__ __`_ A horse cats ten pounds of food for every hour ,he works. He eats '12,000 pounds of food every year. A motor truck consumes no fuel--and this is the food of the vehicle-when it is not working. The minute this motor stops` the feeding cost stops. T The superiority of the motor is shown, too, in the power developed. The 35 horsepower truck will carry 1,500 pounds of merchandise`; from `six to ten miles on a single gallon of gaso- line. This is a vastly greater return '1n energy` for the .r'no;1ey .expei1ded than the 2 per cent. showing the horse llnakes- .. - . I of the jungle in`which he lives asi to assist in his concealment. _Thel scant vegetation of the desert resem- bles the desert itself in the matter of color. It is thus more diicult to` berceive and therefore less likely to be destroyed, Many of the most de-I Eenseless` creatures are identical in hue with the more `aggressive and in this lies something of immunity from attack. ` Recent statistics `credit Spain witl more than 3,600,000 goats._ T V } I Plgment Whigh ' l Science long since revealed many] of the functions of color in-the scheme 5 of Nature. The stripesof the tiger,4 `for instance, so blend with the huesj Bum L2 Cost `of Hay `and nous: vs. MOTOR wuv GRASS IS GREEN SCIENTIFIC` NOTES I: wm;h' Gives This Shade Has Other Properties ` -lay `and `Cats Away Abov That of Gasollrie -..--v uh-\/Q. ynnnl `r. _uu~_y, yogi: y uxnno u. 1 wonder to behdld? _ And, by my soul, a11o`1_;h_er pm! Well, D. A D.D. In L Hosp als; Stan ard Skin Cure D- D- S9;iP Your Skin HeaL)_ I A THE NEW SHIRT | O blar the shirt! Why n_1ust they D ma-keva new shirt stiff like this? ' And (ouch!) Why can t they malfe? a 1 mark to show where each p111 . is? . A - tIt s like a plank; its cuffs are stuck and every_ 'but ton`ho1e . A Has been sealed up with white ce- I ment, I think, upon my soul. Another pin! 0, see the s1eeves-i . t-hey re flatter than a board, . g And each `has creases sharpened like -the edges of a sword. The shouldershunch up to my ears; ` the skirts are chill and cold-- Another pin! 0, _say, ain t this a n ._v-...1-_ L- 1,.1__1,1~a I R6%lii 6i How many hospital patients, suf- % ffering the frightful itcl , the raw iscorching pain of skin disease, have ;-been -soothed to` sleep `by a soothiu 1 uid washedgin by the nurse s han l .'I`lm+' &I..:.1 :- LL tn ` 7* vaults \.\J\7L\-I110 How many eczema suf'fer- s are; paying `their doctors for` i treatment and are being lwith this same soothing, juid? ' ` l .. I ranklir writes: D.D.D. 1; -DI-Al\.L uuoucu, 111 uy uuc: nurses 11811! i -A That uid is the famous D.D.: prescription for eczema. THE A SUPERV`I>S__ING' NU_R` -1.` ...... -1` - H her eyebrows are growing. he nose _ expression. TT .....u up; uuv ux_3LL\'Ur AV Link | of- one of our promlnent Cath 10 institutions (name of nurse and n-f sti-tute on application), writes re- garding `a patient. The, di had eaten her eyebrows away. er` nose ; and lips [had become dis-Q gured. Since the use of .D.] and face haveassumed their 1 tural Shdp Whete You Are Invited To Shop ME SPECIALS IN nu_a8p.nI. `l00'jopIIII1IIll"|'o' I11 ;4 E}I'IIE mm m 1'?` rve'f"jg`tive. a-7 merchant our custnm_ .:".5ie'Vrr`li.'9;y?e',a right to`: expect him t., '11-S weekly in th.,~, CO-1umiIsofnTv11e` Advance what 11,. shm, r_i1`ews,*'de_siegned.`.to 7inform us, .<-m-..7. o1`1fr'.t;iir1-e, `and bring to our attontiml . desirble merchandise. 5 retfailer `Who is alive. to tho f'in1;erests- of ms customers 11-as ; - message--often. many messa'gos~f.-.p 'hiS Twcustomers concerning new -goods, 'specip1` offerings, and t.11inr:..: otlia-t wenought t9 know about. (`.`n<- ,.tomers ang non-customers will bu -attentive and responsive to th(`.v.~ I messages, if they are delivered ~;~vm-,v 2-- LL- fnuom A-c nricvnu`-:~w..x/..\.\L . lV\L\z|4l I.v\;v 1I.l.UBa5ca,W 1,; 051%`, ovAv_ \av [week in the form of 8.dVe1`1ZiS in ;the_ North-e_rn _AdraI}ce. The way to get more busmess Is to ask f..:- it. s Would YOU buy much or regular"- 1y' from rms that never solicit 3-.mr trade? Do you not say-T'-he firm that wants my business must emu -after it ? ' Yet some of you say, m effect, tw- your customers-'-We re here. If you want our goods, come and ;_-`oz: them, but don t expect us to after you. It s,,a poor rule that doesn t work both ways. _N-. ew' designs in _p`ecial. discouqgu o 5 per , ;___- cfr;1't.x fer cash. A Note to Merchants VT And it. Certaillly t;1`.u`~ :1':1." The ,ito_h'; at once-t.he muncnt the liq`-'1 ;- i_s' .applied. The skin i~ .~`->t'm>i- '.calme;l--so t11<,2ro11g111)' rcf1'v delig'htf,u11_v cooled. I. . .g , . ... ,Not much it ain't-I'm `m;i:1_- `M. Tthisolie is the I-avf The -back is full of >1-_m-h fut makes the c1'u1np1.`-1 f-.11.1'i-- ed for some f;1-:_mItm >311; I ll have to lwreak 111-Tr :iw_rer;miI; to V get `another pin. 000000, 005,000,000 0535000r0u0,s\0,500,000%