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For Sa,1e-Ru*bber tired buggy. AD- ply 75 Collier St. Men s " Blue Serge Suits $29.00 All Wool suits of the excellent quality and as- sured style de- manded by good d1'esse1's. Excep- ti0n.all.y well tail- ored, with ca1'e-' ful attention to detail; 3-button , long Aweariug navy blue serges. Special value - $29.00 Prices `were $35 and $40; sizes 36 to 44. , MEN S TWEED E;1.(.i.. .. __ .. __ IEIOMESPUN JJ:\I&V.LJ-IIInI- w -I.` SUITS - Some are 2-picce, some are 3-piec-0, sizes 35 to 42-- YOUNG MEN S and MEN S SUITS-The p1'i(.-r::~: of mse suits were $35.00 and $25.00; they am,- good cloths, well made and trimmed, and are big Value at the 1'eg'u1a1' prices. h=,2.ri11a urine. $12.98 Dlg value all; Luu J'L'gu1uL l).11l;t:n. Clearing price, $12.98 Do not miss one of those suits at this small pric-.0. VVC calmot give you any coupons on these suits at`t_his small price. Come in and look them over. MEN S FINE QUALITY KHAKI PANTS, made by the I-Icadliqht. people; tlley have ve poc-kets, belt loops and t111'n-up bottoms, and are a nice color; they are extra value at . .$2.75 and $3.50 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS, made by the A1'1'o\\', Regal and To0ke.B1'os. companies; nice c]_ea11 patte1'n:~:. iszes 1-1 to 18, and for the q11a1i`r_v are easy priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 The Banks in Barrie will be1 closed all day on Saturday, Junei 3rd. MEN S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS, black and natural color, sizes 34. to -H, 1'0gu1a1' $1.00, special price . . . . . . . ..75c each MEN S NATURAL COLOR BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Oxford make, sizes 46, 48, 50; special value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.25 MEN'S BROWN AND BLACK FINE COTTON SOX, sizes 10, 101;, 11, 1195; this line is good \'i.1111C A -n _ ,: -1 ---.:,m Qn Q 11ai'r' for $1.00 MEN S GRf."ANDWH1TE wobL sox, 1'0g'111m' $1.00, special . . . . . .600 pair, or 2 pairs for $1.00 MEN S AUSTRIAN COLLARS, new s11apes, 1%}, 1?} and 2{- inches 11i_,<:11, sizes 14, 14.}, ].5.`_,-, 16}, 1G~.T`_,-, 17, 17%, 18; this c01la1' is big valllo at 250. 20c each, or -6 collars for 50c MEN S ARROW COLLARS, new slmpcs, .-\1'c11m.- and \Vl1ip, sizes 13-._ to 16%. Price . . . .25c each IJ\J.&, oLu\.u .L\J, .;_u-;, ..__.. at 50c, special price l*`LYERS ON ROUND-\\'0l{LD TRIP '1`-we British zwlato-1's. Major W. - T. Blake and Captain Norman Mac- 24th'~ on "their round-the-world night. The yers expect to com- plete their trip, which includes France, Italy, Greece. Egypt, Mesopo- tamia, `India, Eastern China, Japan, thence via. the Aleutian Islands to ~ Alaska, through the United States to New York, thence to Newfound- ` land and across the Atlantic, via - Greenland and Iceland, to Scotland, Millan, started from London on May` In in-rn Innnfhil ureemuuu ztuu 1 in two months. The Ontario Jockey Club disputes the right of the Provincial Treas- urer to take a. rake-off of 5 per cent. from the winning betters at horse .......m 'T`hn Lmvialnmxrn rushed tum uuu in Suuu. s Lt1\L\. ; ..35c, 3 pairs for $1.00 The spectacle of Babe Ruth sitting dlsconsolately in -the grand stand while hls team mates hammer out, hosme runs and victories without him, will do more to put respect for law into baseball players than any- ` thing which has happened for a, ' long while. Judge Landis is surely ` a. terror to evildoers," and when he - speaks again to the baseball fra~ Y ternity. we suspect that even Bwbe I Ruth and Ty Cobb will listen. i Sometiunes the man with a backbone -Lis.`tI,_,t;.pemendous asset to law and Worden READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. from the winning neuers at uunau races. The Legislature rushed throimh an Act a. few days before the Woodbine making it legal for the Province to collect the rake off. The legality of the Act is being test- ed also. but it there is a. loop-hole in the Act it can easily be remedied. and if the 5 per cent. is sustained by the courts. it will qirobaihly be doubled before many sessions. It is easy money for the P-rovinicial Treasurer. and as the charter of the racing clubs are granted by the Dominion Government. the Province is going to get a share of the gambling nroflts while the getting is good. Last year the revenue to the Province from the tax for race track meeting licenses was $770,440. and the tax on betting is estimated to yield over two millions. Services at 11 mm. and 7 p.n Sund-.1)` School at 3 o'clock. :Hu:'u- '1 ~i|-A me. .~\ppZy Duulop Sz. \Vhit0 Cap Yellow Dent Q1 Kn 'I~u1u VVILLLC \/"(J11 ..L\,l.I\_I\\ .lJ\)1LL --$1.50 bus. \Visc0nsin N0. 7 $1 IL'I\ `L--- Early Bzxilci/` 101 Cob . . . . .$1.75 bus. L011gfe1lm\' . .$2.00 `bus. Buc1;\\'110atT . .$1.25 bus. Gm.-011 .\[o11ntain Pmatoes . . . .$1.S l`u1)1(: 1 nta ro0s Of For - ` Sa1e.-F1'aI11e Stable, 16 b) 33 Apply 118 Mulcaster St. ` Sale-30,000 good se :ond-h:n`1d .1 Annlv 7.: nnHim- St.. 13urrm.| Congregational Church VVV ""5 Simm01"s I -maliage S(`0(1s . . . . . . . .5c each \Va.\' Beams . . . .15c lb. G-o1(1e11 .I3a11ta1`n Corn -15c lb. E211'l_\' Cory . . . . .15(_: lb. % D.m.- D.1u_- Seed Corn - ::\`.- 'r2\'p:~rieue0d sa1e\slad_v for ml s:ov::~ in good countxr_\' vil- -\;\;\L_v Box 1:`... .\d\'a.uce Otfice. BRETT __ FEED?`.5T,9BF;_ Pastor, Rev. Wm. Hipkin PUBLIC NOTICE 1L. nppny 1.10 .uuu.u.au:L For at bricks. Apply 75 Collier : ..__...-.-_________.____ d-- Stnall 'Purnishod 1l_-:.11t ,:\>pin_: :1p:u'tment. re-.Lsox1z\b1o .\pp1_v Box .~\.. .-\dvzu1ce. _- I J;lJ.J.awuvuu.. .5 aLvu.v \ Opposifc B1'ys0n s f`..nr'Iw Q+ny-n Baptist Church 1.--Public Worship. `1.--Bib1e School. u.-Publ.ic Yvorship. \JJ)lI\In1|L: .1113 uu;n. u Czmdy Store. Orders Delivered Sunday. 'Juue 4th. -CiIUB.6HES for; SALE Sunday, June 4th. ` For Sa1e-Good Reed B-.u-by Car- riage; Go-Cart, nearly new. and two standard electric xtures. 13.'1x1:;:\ini prices. Apply 48 Toronto St. :. . -A'I'7(7)I".JETV Lin sm\'in_:. to do at \' .\lrs. Gcruudo I-Iewitt. Collier St. `mm. Pastor. `:$1'.5o bus. ___ 01 K0 `I.-.-nu J\. :7 -90c bag 01.1.11. . $1.25 bag Se':UIlu-nuuu ' SL, Barrio. M has Sri gl 0)` Ha vlyor. Ilx'H`l\(H'. Mr. and .\lrs Wlllinnl H111 and their Noolu. arc \'lsil.in-g out of town. Thu :~`.0.l~2. mom on I-`x'ldn,\' night. I .\|z\n_\' IN-l:\,\ml\.s' .\ll(-ml S.S. (`unvvmlon Thu oi_:1\!m-uxllx annual convention or thu \'~.~xp1*:\H:n~rIn S\111 School .\.~`sm`i:xlim\ \\':\.~' hold in the Essa St. jl`rv.-l_\lm'i:\n Clxurvlx un `May 31st. , .\t (l1p:\l`tm'1mnu St`.'\'si()l1 mhout 'mu~ humlrmi and !\\'qut_v-l1\'o dele- .:.::m\.~x \\`m-o prosmn. roprose11t.im.: '.~\hmH 1\\`vl\'x~ dllToronL Sunday .\`r1umls in Ihv Iuwnsllip. ln -the mvuim: Hm church was lled to x For Sale--One house and lanmzv bum` in centre of town on good Int. fur` which tenders are asked. HuildiI\_x::1; may be removed or sold with the` lot. For pzlrtivulurs :\ddrvss ux! 284 or ring 253. g uu-....... cu puoi I _\'. 3 Thu` pro_4rmnn1o curried out at the `:\1`turnuun and on-uix1:.: sessions were us l'ollm\'s : x .'\|\\ I ||\/\I|A .v\_ 2.00--~Dm'otiounl E.\'ercise, con- ducted by Rev. )1. Bench, Burton Aw. Methodist Church. 2.21! -.\ddru. of Welcome by Rev. W. J. \\'nt`I. Essa St. P1'esAbyte1'im1 Clnxrcll. Choir selection. 1 I I 1| '.`.:5--~1`1`esidenI's address, Mr. 1Iic1alin_-.:. Midhurst. :1.-15-~-Report of Soc_v.-'I`re:Lsure1', and reports of Department Super- inrnnnnt: ...-t\I""L\t'yuAL v: -,-\.,_v. -...........V., inwmlents. 8.00--Choir selection. 3.05-.-\dd1'e-ss by Rev. A. R. Bev- erley. Trinity Church, Barrie, on --vm._ 'I`r\nnhnv- L13: nnnrtnnifv and |m`le)'. 'l`I`1I1iI_\' Ltmircn, uurne, uu _"'l`he 'l`encher. His Opportunity and i R9Sp0Il`Sl`blli1_V." 3.30--Con_:re\:.atlonal Singing. J Address by Miss M. Trotter, Girls Work Seci'et:u'y of the Baptist |Bo-anl. The Girls Work P1'ogra.m, ifollowed by round table conference. I -l.:20-O1 fe1'ing and choir selection. , Roll call of schools, appointing 1 nominating com1uit~tee. { 4.;`.0-.\ddress to Teen~A~ge ;Gi1'ls." Miss Trotter. Evening Session 7.30-Song service and devotional lexercises conducted by Rev. W. T. Bunt. Baptist Church, Barrie. T.50-Repo1`t of nominating com- mittee, installation of oicers by Rev. G. A. Brown, St. Andrew s .Chuurch, Barrie. S.00-Qupartette. 8.05~-.-xddress, Rev. E. T. Doug- las, Central _\Ie-thodist Church, Bar- rie, The Need of Co~Opera.t-ion of the Homes with the Sunday School in Religious Instruction. 8.30-;\Iusic and offering. 8.3-5--Address, .\liss Trotter, Story Telling in Religious Educa- tion. I n nn nnrnvnrrnnnnl cinrrinxr and U . UU?`L/Uu benediction. 'T`hn nhun-n nenecncnon. The church was beautifully decor- ated and offered a. most joyful ap- pearance. 'T`hn lnrlip: nf than Essa. St. church itne iuncn. The Innisl Township S.'S. Con- vention will be held in Stroud to-` morrow afternoon, June 2nd. Old Resident Passes The hand of death on Wednesday night claimed one of A11anda1e s oldest and most beloved residents, in the person of Mrs. Duncan .\Ic.\Iil1in, 68 Cumberland St. `Ptnnnncorl van in ha!` $2275 V921`. i i The ladies of the Essa St. chmrch! and Burton Ave. church furnished the lunch. '1"h.-. hunk-G1 l"nu~n=hin Q-Q (".nn- I55 L;umoerianu bl. Deceased was in her 83rd year, :and had been in failing health for over a month. The late Mrs. Mc- mxllin was born in Toronto, and was formerly Elizabeth Hudson. She was married to Duncan .\Ic.\Iil- lin in 1861. They have been resi- dents of Allandale ever since and being among the rst to settle "there. She was highly esteem- ed and respected by all who knew her. She was a fond mother and a. staunch Christian, always giving the best she had for the good of others. She was loved wherever she went, as her kindly disposition and gentle -u-nxva uvnn (`ha honrfc n? all who were. To Let--l'11f\11*msl\e>d Rouuxs. \`-on tral location. .-\ppl_\' 48 B:\_\`I!\h1 St. ner l(lD(1l_V' (llSp0SlLlUIl. uuu genus ways won the hearts of all who were associated with her during her long residence in Allandale. Tnfr I-n vnnnvn nrn hnr hnqhnnrl. remaence in ;H1unua1& Le to Inourn are her husband, one daughter, .\h`s. W. Hunt of To- ronto, and one son, }Ierhert Janxea of Ornha. One brothen George fiudson, of Toronto, also survives There are three sons and one daugh- ter dead. mar. Funny-n` min ml.-r. nlnr-n flrnm Ler ueau. The funeral will talszr: place rom her late residence m-morrow after- noon at 2 o'clock for interment. in the Union Cemetery. Rev. S. M. Beach will conduct the services. Last week in the Legislature `Hartley Dewnrt remarked that the Sutherland Commission served .no purpose but to unsettle the publtic mind. His estimate of Sir Adam Beck was given as follows: _ T um nn hm-n-wnrshi`nnrJ.r. I Beck given as tuuuws; ``I am no hero-worshi`pper. don't want to fall down just because it is the shrine of Adztm Beck, but I will say that no man in the history of the province of On`ta;rio--no man in the Dominion of Canada. has shown the intense interest. the poli- tical sztgztcity, the tenacity of pur- pose. the hope and enterprise . in working out so successfully that great Hydro scheme. W.MLKINSHAW'--At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on May 26th. 1922, Clifford \Va.lkinshzLw, aged 26 years. Funeral at Angus on Sa.turda.y, May 27th. SPROULE--At Utopia, on May 25th, 1922., James Sproule, aged 59 years. 6 months. 5 days. Buried at Ivy on the 28th. ;\Ic.\IIbLIN-At, Allandale, on May 31st, 1922. Elizgvbeth MoMi11in, aged 82 yezws. 10 months, 11 days. Funeral to-1uor1'ow at two o'clock _ to Union Cemetery. , TOO'DH-In Barrie, on Sunday, May _ 28111. 1922. .\Im'y Elizmbeth Tooth, L nxzed 58 years. Funextal on May 30th to Union Cemetery. LOU." 9.0O-Congregationz11 singing and nvaarlfntinn DI']\V.\R l"S ()l l.\'l0I\' OI" lH'}(`K UALLANDALE Rnhy Snmlers and Lucinda spam .\`undn,\' in Victoria To Let '1`\\`o couu`orl:xl\le\ furnished hedromus with use of h:\lcu11_\'. .~\p- ply 95 Collier St. .-\l`ternoon Session DEATHS H?-:L()_CAL NEWS. dent of the Ontario Dental Associa- tion last week`. n , , |_..:-u :v\f\rIl1 Nlvwu Tnhn Dr. R. J. Sprott. was elected pi'es1-I llUl.l lLl.`aL Wl:t:I\. After a brief illness Mm. John Spears Ipassed away on Sunday nxornlng, May 28th. Many canoelsts are taking udvun-~ Iago 01' the beu.uLllTul moonlight. ovenings on the bay. nu.- 'n......:.. .|..'.u-ul -uylll hnltl lhnll` Ill \.uL:uu a ;u..u LLI ....... The Szrcrzumcni. of the Lord's Surp- per will be observed at St. Andrew's Clm-rch on Sunday morning. S:Lt.u1`(lay, June 3rd, is the l{ln.;.-;'sl l)irt.lulu_v. It will be a bank liolicluy and all Gove1'n11ie11t olces will be closed. -- . nu ,_. I 111.. .. .... . I U\Cuu|5a uu I-ll\J nug- The Banfie uhzind will .h Hrs! open air concert. of L1 in Queen's Park to-night. Inn- L-._..............o At` Han 1,11 UIUDUU. | Men ! `MA-n !-\\'o are slmwing nll the 1\'c\\'est .`s`tr:m`s. Prices -41- smmblo. Simmons & 00., .\le.n s Hill-lL`l`S. -.. .. ,__. lIll|vlL`l-`- Motourists are tasking adxmntuge of the bea11Li>1`ul spring .weaIt.11e1' and many Barrie people spent Sunday in Midland, Tozront-0, Collingwood and elsetwmere. .s MAJ. HAET AT STROUDV \\ :ux:ed- $111311 2-.o`.'..~':"\ eep`.I1:~' M` v\a.NP .\nnl\' R0 Don t. -tail to hear Major Hart speak on The. Principles of- Pum- testan_tls1n" in the Methodist Church. Stroud, -on Sunday, June 4.1.11, at 7 p.m. God 1musLc will be provided. Everyone welcome. 1 FARMERS AND TARIFF ` every minute. ` duction. The Liberals promised the farm}- ers free ag-ricultural impleiiients and have given them instead free sh hooks on the assumption, It is sup- -posed, that there is a sucker born The tariff reductions are a practical joke on the farmers. They got a slight reduction on shoes, but only on shoes from a country which sends us none. The_v=get two and a half per cent. off from imple- ments and pay equal to this in the additional Sales Tax. As one of the Progressives remarked, What we` gain on pineapples we lose on bananas. A prominent implement! firm has gured out a serious loss`; to the farmers on fanm implements under the new tariff. This firm did not add the former Sales Tax, but now will, and will make no changes in price on account of the tariff re- On home production, there- fore`, four and a half per cent. will be added and paid by the farmer where formerly the Sales Tax of three per cent. was carried by the 1n -.1 nnrfn nt 11 raw Lu 1 Cl`: yr-:1 bcu 111antu`fa.cLure1'. in BUSH FRUIT ENEMY` 1 How to Control the Currant and Gooseberry Worm. 1 The Caterpillar Descrlbed--Cumpar- I ntlvely Easy to Kill -- Popular I Varieties of Strznvberrles -- Calf Feeding a Real l 1'oblem. `(Contributed by Ontario Department of . Agriculture, Toronto.) The most common insect enemy of currents and gooseberrles is the cur- rant and gooseberry worm. The larvae attack the foliage of goose-` berries and of red and white currants but seldom injure that of black cur- rants. At first they work chiey in the central part of the bush, strip- ping the leaves nearly all on there and doing much damage before they are observed. Later they may de- `vour the foliage any place. It is ., ,,,_ ____.'.1.. -11 4-Ln `nn\1n.L vuux Luu Lvlluax: u, .......v. i common to see nearly all the leaves eaten off numerous bushes. Life History. 1_x..a.....-. no! " "4 n\L_ nu- flr-n lnuonf In 11110 rusujrg . The life history of the insect is as follows: The adults, which are known as sawies, are small four- winged ies about a quarter of an inch in length. The female has the abdomen yellowish and the rest of` the body blackish in color.` The male is for the most part blackish or black. The ies appear in spring very soon after the leaves have ex- panded. Eggs are laid on the under surface of the leaves in chains along the main veins. The young larvae on hatching feed upon the foliage. and become full grown in two. or three weeks. Then they drop to the ground and form little cases in which they pupate, a new brood of ies emerge, lay their eggs, and from these there comes a second brood of larvae which may be seen on the plants at the time when the currents 2:1-n 1-inn When these larvae are full Burton VAvem21Te Methodist L S. )1. Beach. Pastor Sunday. June 4th. r- I : Services 11 21.111. and I p.m. - ` Sunday School at 3 p.n1. ! the time when me curr'auus are ripe. When these grown they enter the soil, form little cases or cocoons. and remain there till the next year, when they pupate and emerge as adults. Method of Control. ..... ,, , _. ___.. :.....,..+.. M I.-m A11 Method 01 uontrun. These are easy insects to kill. All currant bushes and gooaeberrles should be sprayed with from two to three pounds arsenate of lead paste, or half that amount of the powder form, in forty gallons of water as unnn .... fhn leaves: have become well of water soon as the leaves have become expanded. Particular care should be taken to spray thoroughly the inner parts of the bush. This will kill all the first brood. If a second brood appears hellebore should be used in- stead of arsenate of lead, in the pro- portion of one ounce to one gallon of water. Arsenate of lead would be dangerous on the ripe fruit. The` insect occurs everywhere in the fro- -vince, and everyone should prevent his plants being weakened and ser- iously injured by it, especially as it is so easy to control. Nntn' Helehnre loses its insecti- to control. Note: Helebore cldal properties unless kept. in air- tight packages.--L. Caesar, O. A. College, Guelph. THE Nolvrlin-RN ADVANCE ' . I hold Lheirl Lhe seusunl The -B.~C.I. Cadet oiceys of Pla- toon No. 3 received a. pair of cuft linvks each for the able manner in which they handled their men at the urecem inspection. - -` - - -0a.. _n t'1....l.n I Luv: In cup... .....,.-_,...-__. Warden J. J. D. Banting. of Cooks- town, and Reeve G. E. Reynolds. of `Beeton, were in town on Monday. They report crop coditions excellent in their respective distrlcts. - 'r\,....:.. -n.......-....-. rt.-dimvn uh]- 1]]. H1811` ll:a1n:\.Luu u..;.....,..... The Bzwrie Business Oollege stu- dents and ex-students held a. `dance at Minet's Point Park on Monday ...m..a....- A Jnvnn nmnhr-\.1` were in M1net s 1 omt mnnc on .L\`1uuuu,y evening. A large number were zrttendance and a. `merry time en- joyed. ` Collier St. Methodist Church Rev. Hm-old E. weuwooa, B.A..B.D.| Pastor. I Sunday, June -1111.