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the "Aumenu or women." xou ca_n at 8 copyh-so b writing u Lydia ` . Pinkham Co., Cobourg, J Ontario. c r"1`r Some quotationsfrom recent reports: Page Six ` It is human to neglect ' health, but it is very unwise. I It is far easier to prevent than it is to correct weakness I of body and strength. O is a fruitful source of true 0 ' vitamine-nourishment I to help keep the body strong to resist dis- ease. Protect your powers of resistance, I take Scott : Emulsion! Scott & Bow-ne. Toronto. Ont. 22-32 | j1-- :Easier to Prevent Sclt sEmu|sinn o._nyv. REIQ I:\I1'\Y1 1'\`lI'i ruwrnrurn AUTO LICENSES V V 0 513233.} T - FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Open (my and night Phone 218. 47 Elizabeth St. ` FOR SALE Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 5}, Per Cent. Issue. .~. -- . L n,.,,, 'LUK'UHl4U, \lH|I- Mrs. Lee is willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from such trou- les, and answer any questions they may like to ask. `X74-u-nnn nnnv-inn ft-Ann fnvnca 6-nu, Good Investment. THE BELL TELEPHONE C0 OF CANADA. Although we have trav- ellers, fully 75%. of our -tobacco and confectionery orders come in over the telephone. -We accept Long Distance charges on customers orders, writes a large Montreal baker. We secure 80% of the bakery orders from gen- eral stores that we go after by Long Distance. -Long Distance m 0 r e satisfactory than writing or telephoning, writes a Toronto biscuit manufac- turer. ' Use Long Distance ex- tensively to keep in touch with our travellers, writes a large Ontario biscuit manufacturer. `W. BELL, Issuniz Q.q..;..~...-.A.. _ I -u... `IA llHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIllllllllmllllllli 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Building by Long Distance `H5 IIEU IA) BUR. Women suffering from female trou- bles causing backache,_in-egularities, pains, bearing-down feelm s and weak- ness should take Lydia . Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth of this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty years letters like this have been re- ceived from thousands of women. '1]... _.:...l.L I... :_L-..-_...I 3.. -.....A.'.... May we tell you how Long Distance is being used to increase sales - in your business? 1:1, -.v-- w -_.. Successor to J. Arnold Insurance Every Bel! Telephone J Long Distance Station Hifllllflillllillllllllllllllllllllllli preach curve 4 The vided speed first 01 second ..., .......rv.....,.. L\Il ..u..._, The amended sections governing speed in cities, town.s and villages provide a limit of 20 miles per hour, ten miles pe_r hour when approach- ing an intersecting road, `in a mum- icipality, 12 1-2 miles when ap- proaching an intersecting road, a or blind section. following penalties are pro- nfor infringements of the laws: $5 to $50 ne :for the offence, and $10 to $75 for the offence, and $25 to $100 with imprisonment up to 30 days for 51 third offence. in addition the li- cense of an offender for the second time niay be suspended t'or thirty (lays, and that o.t' n. pztrty guilty of a third offence ma._v the suspended t'or six months. On higlnvays without municipal lights a speed of 25 miles is prescribed. W'he1'e the rate of speed does not exceed 36 miles the following penalties are provided. $5 uu.v u. to $10 for first offence, $10 to $25` for second, 9325 to $50 for subse- quent offences. On a third offence a license may be `suspended `for 60 days. Where. the rate of speed complained of is between 35 and 40 miles per hour the following pen- alties are provided: $10 to $50 for first offence, $20 to $100 for sec- ond. and $50 to $200 with or with- out imprisonment up to 30 days for a third offence. It is also provided that for a second offence a license may be suspended for 30 days, and on a third offence for six months. Where the rate of speed is in ex- cess of 40 miles per hour the pen- alt? is $25 to $100 fine, with or without imprisonment up to six months. and suspension of license for a period up to one year. pnnnliine nr-nvirlo f'nv- vinlnlinn 1 ! LUI B. 11331 IUU up LU U118 _V'UiJ.l'. Penalties provided for violation of rules of the road are $5 to $10 for first offence -and $25 to $50 -for 3. second offence and $25 to $50 for :1 third offence. On a third offence -pauu 'LU1 Luc Luuu UILUIIUC. 1113 ll- cense of a second offender may be suspended .for thirty days. One who offends three or more tiinw may have his license suspended for six months, and may also be con- demned to gaol for thirty days. For failure to have and use a warning signal penalties of $5 to $10, and $10 to $25 are provided fo1'ns't,, second and third offences, respec- tively, and in addition the license of the offender -for the third time may be suspended for thirty days. rru... ..........A...: .....L:...`. __..n-u:.~-r 5 THE PROPOSED NEW BASILICA AT STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE. INSERT IS THE OLD BASILICA PRIOR TO THE CONFLAGRATION. WHEN the historic Shrine and Basilica at Ste. Anne de Beau- pre was burned to the ground last year. together with the monastery and the novitiate of the Redemp- torist Fathers. the clergy did not waste any more time than was nec- essary in lamenting their loss. but set about at once to construct a tem- porary shrine and to lay plans for a larger and newer church. After a eat deal of discussion it was de- ci ed that the old church had be- come too small for the demands and that the exigencies called for great- er accommodation. It was there- fore decided to demolish the old walls. and to build a church pro- portionate to the needs of. the fu- ture as far as thev can he fnrpnnnn, designed to give the edifice an ap- pearance compatible with its use will not conform to the architec- tural style of any one period but will be a combination of Roman and Gothic. An idea as to its generous proportions can be gained from the following figures: Length over all 812 feet; interior length, 260 feet- length of choir, 65 feet; width 0* nave. 184 feet; width of transept. 186 feet; height of grand nave, 85 feet; in: erficlal area 42,000 square feet. here will be twenty-six al- tars, twelve of which will be in the crypt Chapels, and the lighting of the interior will play a large part in the scheme of decoration of the church and will be a tellin factor in nrnwidino n Imanfnl nmun hm Following are the principal fea- tures of the Consolidated Motor Vehicles Act, which -under the of-cial guise of Bill No. 72, an act to regulate travel on highways, and the speed, operation and load of vehicles thereon" is now before the Ontario Legislature, and which is" expected to go into effect practically as it stands, except :for some minor amendments. The redrafted regula- tions in respect of lamps -provides for two white lightzs `forward and one rear light astern, and no motor vehicle is -permitted to `carry on the front more than three lighted lamps of over `four candle power. Any additional l=ights displayed on coin- mercial vehicles to distinguish the width, or `class of such vehicle, shall be of green `color. The new pen- alties provided for car owners or drivers who operate machines on which the brakes are not in good order are -from $10 to $50 -for the first offence, and $20 to $100 for the second offence, and Ifrolm $50 to $200 -for the third offence. The li- 1r\r\ nnnco nl` n connnrl nfTx:xnr`nvV Iv1n1v l UUIVDU JIUIII I-uvualuull VA WUIAAUII. You mi ht be inberelted in reading Mrs. Pink am a Priv|te'I'ext-Book upon the Ailments of Women." You can ant n pnnv has In wrltlmr tho Lvdin a larger and newer cnurcn. Amer ture ll fur as they can be foreseen. The pinns of the magnificent struc- ture nhowu shove were decided upon. The nug'Bui1lca which in: been NEH MOTOR LA\VS IN ONTARIO PROPOSED NEW BASILICA STE. ANNE DE BEAE H10 llllglill OI wag In W O OEIEOI 88 II ahrinl. __ 1 rent so oaa that 1 couldn't do my house- work. My neighbor told me of your medicine and I read about it in the `To- ronto Telegram and thought I would take it. I got verfv good results. It built me u and have told several friends wha it has done for me. You may use this testimonial as it may be of help to some one who has suffered as I have."--Mrs. J. LEE, 26 Harvie Ave., Toronto, Ont. "94! '.nA In m:ll.'.... On up-:6-A O-A must: cnurcu and Wm DC I uum new! in px-ovidin a beautiful Jgfnce {or the hundre of thonun of pi)- rrinn Irhn Ionrnnv egch van: in tin IHULU Lllull UU 'Ll'L_V`b. The onus of proof still rests upon the motorist under this revised act. That is to say that .he was not re- sponsiible for an- accident `instead of the plaintiff being required to prove that motorist was responsible. a license may the suspended for not more than 60 `days. 'l`hn nnna nf nv-nnF eril] 1-nah: nnnn u.1a.L pulp There is still a -good deal not doubt as to the eiciency of the various processes in -use for the cutting and drying of peat, but -Dr. Haanel is confident that plant and imaachinery costing $90,000 could produce 20,- 000 tons of peat, working on a double shitlt, dlrriung a. producing sea- son of 100 day-s a year. The im- provised machine used in the Al- UbU3. tons per'day of ten hours during a test run extending over Heretofore the experiments at A1- fred have afforded no conclusive evidence that large-scale production of peat `is practicable, except by the investment of capital upon a scale entirely disporportionate to the re- sult. It` peat cutting and macerating machines can `be operated success- fully `for twenty hours daily during the relatively -short working season from April till 111id-August this a -month. diiliculty may he o\'e1'c0n1e., The city of Toronto might be able' `red bog actually did turn out 65 I [tn nwhtnin :1 ir-nnnncuinn frnnx thcx Ullllklllllj HILL) UU U\UlUUl1lU., to obtain a concession from the owners o't' that part of the Holland marsh which does not belong to the Crown to drain the mzrrsh, remove the peat and return the land to them ready for the plow. If some such arrangenient could be made it would `be worth the city s while as an in- `surance against coal shortage to in- vest the capital necessary for the uconstruction of a pumping plant to `drain the hog and for the purchase of several peat cutting and drying outts.--Globe. The Government at Ottawa and Toronto are so fentile and fo1`c'Lbo`1e in collecting new taxes that they ;ought `to be transplanted to Ger- [many to do work on the reparations I obligations. Renew your su`oscr1ptio11 to the Advance now. um yuxut UL uu.u1u1a;cLure. I An acre of bog stripped of its peat to a depth of one :foot yields 200 tons of fuel. There are 17,000 acres of land in the Holland River marshes, :They could be drained very cheaply by the construction of a dawn and the upuxmping of the water from the marsh land into Lake Simone .by electricallry opera-ted pumps working at o1'f-peak .houi's. Even if the average peat content were but ve feet in depth, the H01- land marshes would yield consider- ably over fifteen million tons of fuel that could `be used economicaly in Sfnvps and nnnn r-anl.nm:-4: T`hc> Aauu. H1"cI,l.b|lt:! WUu1Ll _Y'lt':lU CUIISIUBI" stoves and open replaces. The land when cleared and recleared would 1become_va.1uable zfor agricult- ural purposes. Thnrn in ufill n urnn nal an? nnhi Toronto, Ont. - I took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound for backache and for weak and dreary feel- ings caused by m condition. Sometimes I eltsobad that couldn't do house- Mv neighbor me of vom- Toronto .15 looking -for some `form o.f fuel insurance. against the pos- sibility of another strike -in .the an- thracite velds of IPennsy1van-ia. Evi- dence given by ml-Iaanel, eChlef En- gineer of the Division of `Fuel Tests, before the Senate Commission on "Fuel Supply indicates that in -the Holland River manshes there are millions of tons of -peat that can be dried and put on the market at a. cost Otf not over $3.50 per ton at the point of manufacture. An any-a nf-` kncr IS..`V;xr\V\f\I` no :4... IG DUIIGYGQJ rim: who Jc .-..-an -I.-h THE HOLLAND RIVER BOG The N01 them Advance ,' a text book for his child. E profit. Stouffville Tribune :-.A\ man pointed out the other day that he paid more for a scribbling -book at a local] drug store that it cost to get the text book 2being all printed and on as 5 gnml paper or better than the scrib- bling vrbook. The inference was that the local vendor made an enormous We soon put the individual right. \Vhen you hear someone talking about low prices of text books of to-(lay (lon't fail to remind the simple ones who have something to learn, that it` they looked into the public accounts they would nd the Province is -putting 11p a whole lot oil` the cost of those books and the price printed on the cover does 11ot represent the cost. J. E. Wetherall, a former High School Inspector, gets $4,000 a year as general editor of text books, and his assistant gets $1700. The T. Eaton `Co. sells the Public School Readers at the follow- ing low prices: Primer 4 cents, l`i-rst Reader 9 cents, Third Reader 14 cents, Fourth Reader 16 cents. The average person thinks the T. Eaton Co. charges up the loss on publishing these books to advertis- ing. Not -by a, long chalk. The On- tario Government paid the T. Evato-n Co. last year the neat sum of $193,712.20 to tnalie up for the `fair prot on these books, and the -Ryer- son Press, which publishes the Public School History of Canada at 25 cents and the History of Eng- `land at the same price, was al1low- ed $45,554.43 as stipplteniental to the wholesale ,price. CODD. Clarke Co. was paid $23,755.50 and the whole zumount paid to book pub- lishers was $269,145.77. We are not sure, but are of the opinion that this wor.k is secured by tender. In any case, don't imagine a primer book in the Public School is pro- duced for 4 cents or that the firms publishing them money. SHELBURNE MAN FOUND DEAD John A. Sikel-ding, Shel-burne. t are 0'lIt `t0 dI'0D Coroner Dr. S. T. White formal inquest this afternoon. McLean, who made the post mortem exatm-in`ation, gave it as his opinion .`~' HAY LOFT OF HIS STABLE that death was due to heart broulble d-rover for and the jury returned a verdict of many years, a prominentcitizen of dewtih from and former councillor, ceased wars -6666660606660 00666666666661 i TIRES! i i Our 1)olic_V has alxrays be c\'ery customer ]`(`('.C1\'C(1 1 spent with us. If a tire purcliascd from 1 to `which a customer was \\'a_\'s tried to make a fat` monti. As proof of the satisfact we sold during 1922 morc of tires that we sold in 1: VVC have in stock about eluded most every size. N All repair Work guarantee 011 free of charge. McKEE & l\ _ VULCAJ Barrie, Ontario. lofwt of the stable at the rear of his` residence on Victoria street, about 9.30 o -clock Fniday evening, April 20. He had to all aipipeamance taken a. Weak spell. Deceased was in his 65 year. The last time he was seen alive was when he left the house about nine o'clock in the mortrintg. Because or the circumstzunces, held a. Dr. natural causes. De- a tme-mtber of Lorne was found lying in the hay in the Lodge. N0- 377. A-F3 and A-M- The bea.-ust'i.fu1 spring weather at- ' turacted -great numlbers of town and country folk to market on Saitrurday. ' The produce offered for sale was ' unvusuailly large in q11an,ttil:y and the ` buying was iiairluy brisk. A great _ deal of maple synuip was offered for ; sale but the price of $3 a galflon ' was a. lnimtle steep for most. Large ' quantaities of butter and eggs were offered, butter falling away in .price ' to 45c and 500. a pound, a redun- ` tion of ten cents from that of last ' week, and eggs selling for 250 to ' 28c, a. drop of 5-0 a. dozen being re- , conded. Sprinig chickens sold again this week at 23c to 30.c a. pound. . A number -of loads of hay were quoted at $13 to $14 a ton. Vege- tables and fvul-t, which were plenti- fu.1, sold at the uxsual prices. There was no wood offered lior sale. Meat przices showed no change, pork sell- ing, for 16c lib. front and 180 Lb. hind. Fol`1:oIw`ing were the prices: Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . 50:c lb. Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25-28c doz. S. Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . 28c Lb. Fowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-25c Lb. Beef, front ....10c 1'b. Beef, hind .....12clb. `I-Wonk, front . . . . . . . . . . . .16c lb. Pork, hind . . . . ..18c lb. App1es-- Russets . . . . . . .. . .. 30c bask. Tolman Sweets . . . . . 30~c `bask. Spies ... .. 30c bask. Potatoes . . . . . . . . . .. . . 60c bag Beets . . . ... . . . 20c small bask. Carrots ....25c bask. Parsnips . . . . .. . .. .. . .250 bask. Onions . . . . . . . . .. . . . 30c bask. ' Caabba-ge . . . . . . . . . . . .5c-10c each 1 Turnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 each Maple Syrulp . . . . . 75c qt., $3 gal. T-T-nv Q1Q-Q"l;1 'fnn n.u._v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1510` Previous prices on wood : Hardwood . .. ... . . .$12-5 Mixed VVood ... .. . . .$9-: Grateful for Health Restored } by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound THE I R[(`I<} OF SCHOOL BOOKS 9 S_ATURDAY S MARKET The - Northern - Advance JOB Letter Headings Note Headings Statements, Bill Heads Envelopes of every kind .dl} Uitatllll .. $13-$141011 n urnn - . . . UUWS U'il-E, . . . .25c . . '. '.5c-10c each} . 5c `'75:: ml Q`) run} I 30c nnnll h-.12]: V:-$14 cord >-$10 cord O6X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO. WANTS TO HELP ; man woman HAMPTON E. J ORY - King Block, Barrie INSURANCE--Fi1'e, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET AGENT--Ca,nadi.a.n Pacic Railway and Steamship Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anch`or-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of Lhe world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telephones: Oice 183, Residence 549 Folders, Program Posters, Dodgers Sale Bills, Cards Mercantile Circulars Invitations, Circulars BAN IGFTORONTO Safety Deposit Boxes Ba1'1'ie OUR MANAGERwil1 be pleased to explain their operation to you. AVAIL YOURSELF of the many advantages aorded by a Safety Deposit Box in our vault for the care of your bonds, deeds, insurance policies and other valuable papers. BOXES are of dierent sizes to suit requirements, they are accessible at any time during business hours, the rental is moderate, and as the renter holds the keys, privacy is assured. Incorporated 1855 BRANCHES : ;1ll|I|lllIII: Allan dale Phone 944 Box 810. Res. 84 Mary St. Inside Paint Work cleaned Oak or Hardwood Floors Cleaned, Polished or HOUSE, OFFICE, STORE Announcements Blotters, Receipts Memorial Cards Circular Letters W. SMITH "]Oi1ekd. Elmvale How Bakery and Candy sales are increased