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Page Eight ruguu nuw. 1I.:Av_v . Prof. Coleman, of Toronto Uni- ive1'.sit_V, sit-ate that it was an earth- ` (jU2ll{C all 1'.i_e'ht, but not a very se\'e1`C `one. 'l`here is a fault line, or a plane on which the Sl1lftl!1_L," takes place, running` through the city 01 Quebec and along` the St. Lawrence, lilastern Canada have occurred in that region. One section of the rock `slips away from another. An earth- quake is caused by the settling: 01 parts of the crust of the Ca)`-U11 where the lling: takes place. Prof. Cole- man is of the opinion that there was little chance of an earthquake in this part of Ontario, as we are on the oldest part of the North Ameri- can Conitinen-t-the oldest big` block of the ea.i'-th s crust. In and around Toronito it is estimated that the earth s crust is at least 40 miles ' thick. Some scientists estimate that the earth s crust settled about one- simth of an inch by Saturday niglits quake. This would be suicient to make buildingts sway, but not at all and nearly all the earthquakes in` Miss M. Victoria Stnange was suc- cessful at the recent mid-winrter ex- uminaxions of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music in intermediate sing- ing . Miss Strange is a vocal pupil of Francis Coombs of the staff of the '1`oron-to Consewa.tory of Music.l an 1.1I_:. rn._..,..L1.... .....l Mice Lllc lUl'Ull'bU KIUIIBCLVKIJL/U.L_V nu. .uuv.y.l Miss Elsie Cloughley and Miss M-abel Keenan, pupils of Miss Bry- `son, have both been successful in Lheir junior history examinations at the Toronto Conse1'vator_V of Music, ol)taining' 1'st~c1ass honor standing. This examination entitles Miss Clou;:hle_v and Miss Keenan to the junior -theory certicate with !`St- class honors. The subjects com- prise harmony, counte1'p~oint and history. SUCCESSFUL IN MUSIC EXAMS. Services in the Congregational church on Sunday morning will be eomlucrted by Rev. S. M. Beach and in the evening by Rev. H. E. Well- wood. Rev. Mr. Hipkin, the pastor, `is recovering and hopes to be able l. x v , , r-.. -- DURO CAM BRIC cxzu yard, "mun, h other c _..yard, 33 irlclms 1 .....yard, 3 w, honey ...,_yard, 3 $1.00 lllCll' 5 ....$l.50 honey ` color- . $1.60 3 widm I WC We specialize in Ladies and Chilclrerfsl t ' t work. \ \ ~ wxuu, $1.35 _V drew, $1.50 .l ...ZL..L1. A`, .. -- Made in England i E .e11{s"W ; I blzlcks I ,1,,-I R. W. BURTON, FLOS PIONEER, DIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA R. P. Burton, BLu`1'i<:, 1~:_-ccivc;- :1 I110:~'s:i::,'e that his father, Ialph Burton, had pas.=c a\\'a_V at VV11_tr_5-V rock, B.C., on Szitui'cl:iy, I"ubruz\1_v 28. The late .\I1'. Bu`r1on was in his 88th _\`ea1'. He \vu:~: born in li.I:;.'- land, hut came to Cunzuizi wh:-n fin; _\'cu:`.s 01 age, ;~:r:`L.t1i1i:.-' \vit.`n his 1321; - mts at P2`o:=cott.. He l(3:'_ll'H(lti the l)]zick: trzule at Z\Ic-1'1vick\'a1<: 411-`! while there married Sarah hm: Mozul. Sh01`t1_\' afte1'\\':11'(Is. they moved to Ivy, Essa township, where they lived for a number of years. In 1871 they moved to F103 town- ship, taking up :1 farm on the 6th n - n '1 . up the coi1co' where their fam'i_\' was rcz11'e Sixteen years ago Mr. Bur- ton lost his helpmate, and fhe fam- ily being` sczxt-te1'0d, he < 30=x:d of his farm. Ei_;'ht _\'ezu's ag`-3 he wont to British Columbia, where he mar- ried Miss Stoneman, who survives him. Three sons and Lh`;'oo Iiaug"n- tors survive, Ashton of Vane-)11vc1', Fred of Minedoszi, Mam; R. J`. of Barrie, Mrs. A. Turner, Mint-Q0_a`,'-` i\Iz1n.; Mrs. J. P. Lawson of Alsace, Sask., and Mrs. R. J. Archer of Flos. Deceased was a brother of John Burton, Ivy, who died a few months ago. 'I`}lUR.SDAY, MARCH 5, 1925- The1'e s :1 funny side `to eve1'y-- thin_2', and Saturday nig'ht s ea1vt}1- quake was many sided. Many hum- orous incidents occurred and laugh- able expressions dropped from the mouths of many of our neigrlmbors. n_.A -1: 11. L-~;. _._.._ L1. unu\ALx|q \JL VA. um Al\,l-`AullVLn)- One of the best was the exper-- ience of A_g'a1- McConke_v, who at 9.30 o clock was eng'.zLg'e(l in a long distance conversation over the tele- phone. Seeinp: t.he telephone begin to shimmy before his eyes he ` _` up in the middle of the conversztion land went out on the street, Where he walked about in a dazed condition for about half an hour. Thinking himself the victim of a mental prank he said nothing about it until he heard of the quake--and then Agar` knew why he felt so queer. I 15. ........ /\h\ O.....l..u .........4nn- Llnniv 5 OWen St. EARTHQUAKE PERSONALITIES Inns." vvAx_y nu. A.\.Av uu \fun\,\.;. It was on Sunday morning that wee Billie Girdwood was heard to- remark, Gee, I ain t got no luck a;t all; first I go to Toronto and miss the eclipse, now because I m out of the house I miss the earthquake. nV..... -..._ -1 ........l v\11r1n`n .u.4-u n+.- vivnvtx un; uvunx. ; nu. u . - V V u . v u\1wu.-\.. T-wo cross-word puzzle artists were working` side by side on the Star s [daily puzle when the quake occurred. Each thought the other was getting` fresh and the two nearly came to blows over the issue. Our mutual friend Harold Dy- ment had been enjoying` the Originals at t.he Opera House and was spen(lin:.', the intermission in the lobby. Feeling the tremor, he de- manded of his comrades whether he was drunk or whether the walls had [shaken Upon being told that others uhadfel-t it he concluded he was in-_ hlS`!`.lg'll-it mind. - 1} Another bridgze end was taken suddenly ill while holding a grand Islam. But it s all in a life-time. Cows are bettef natured and better producers when furnished a variety `of fact]. Do you Wear over- alls and smocks? .-.nn:nvrv,~vurr\nt\ is the best marle-- urn Uthll nmm (HI: UUBL Hl21lH3--` W'e sell them. All sizes in stock. BRO'l`HI')R.HO0D Tlmnul Oshkosh B Gosh MEN, Civil Engineer I Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor ; 133 Blake St. V I ll l'lI\aK'l Brand 5....... wash rlx'(,-.~`:~;(:.<,, L`, ...yard, 69 DONATIONS DURING FEBRUARY` TO THE CHILDREN'S SHELTER` Phone 623. The Executive Board '~.vi.~:] thank the following for kind re brance of the children in our Application for Divorce 311's. .\ . Dyment, pail of milk W.A. of }{.V. Hospital, boxic of bread and cake; Br_\'.s0n Bm.s.r Bakery, tray of French pasting; I...-X. 3 f of Central Metho church, bask:-t%L of bread; Mr. H. J. Buchanan, 111` _,.-. f`._.._..1 T" .... C'151(\- Tuuunn I . UL uxcau, .u;. ;.. u...-.. ...... .., pies; Grand Jurors, $6.10; B:~_vs0n Bros., 2 trays small cakes; Mrs. W. J. Shannon, pail milk daily; Wye- bridge W.I., quilt; Crown Hill W.l.,f cot fund, $5; (`r.u Lhrie W.I., cot fund, $5; Mr. A. J. Sacjr.-ant, -lozen oranges, candy; Mrs. H. White, pan dripping; Mr. A. W. Whitby, 1'L[).'lll`- `mg pair boots, pair boy's new `noozs; l\Iis.'s IrvinLr, 2 pairs girls st0(:kin;r_s;; Miss Lawrence SILUI`(:)/, 4 do /.r:n ba.nana.;~:; Mr. J. 'I`racr:_v, 2 jars fruit, apples, honey; Mine:-:in;: W.I., 16 jars fruit, pickle:-:, 3 dozen fresh Luv v.:.+-Mnr.'_- $3 . .".n' llintlq l.l!l/V Jain JILAAL, yn.n.n..-., -. -.u..-... 4 1.-mg".-s, bag po (,:.Ltm.-.'-:, ..'i.30: Ii Bro:-:., biscuits; Dalston W.I., 3 1 stockings; Mit,chc!l Squz:.rc W.I., n..._:.... LL.., ...m..4L. +,... mini] For Sa1e-25 Leghorn Puldets, Fer- ris strain, nearly all laying. Cheap. Apply A. Robins, Cunddes. nvuuninny,-3, .uw\.u<.u uquuuv. ----., ya.` During the month ten children were commi r.1.r.:rl as wurtls of the So- ciety. We have twen1,y-six in the Shelter and fourteen boarding out. Their ages vary from one year to fourteen, and all neetl uoml homes and an opportunity to grow into good Christian citizr.-ns. `1 M.` r m.....l, ..m.n4c hm mnw. EUUH \jll|l-Wlalolll \.l\.llal.lI.1- N0 Christian Work counts for more than this, and it presents the great- est challenge to the churclies to-dny,| as well the grezxtr-st op0prtunit_v.l There is no way to meet this ehztl-' as well as the greatest opportunity. cept through the opened he:u't.:~'. and homes of Christian people of all de- nominations, and the appeal of a child in need should touch a heart of stone into immediate response. Inquiries will be cheerfully answer-I ed. W. J. Justice, Sec., Box 914,` s.\.. Barrie. The services in the ' next Sunday will be ._Ba1_;'ber Shop .. v.,...., V. .....- .-..=,. General Delivery, Barrie. W. S. PEACOCK FOR SALE TO LET FOR SALE For Sa.1e--Partri(lg`e Wyandottes and` some splendid young stock for sale at $2.00 'each. Splemlid Layers and all show winners. Also a gas range for sale cheap. Phone 104r12. ` NOTICE Opp. Post Ofce. : Baptist church conductcfl by Barrie. ` ., .. I Hinrls u pairs Shel- 'i \ `Mr. Robt. Moafot of Toronto was in town on Wednesday. I... VVVVII -.. ..v-...~-.._ . Mr. F. W. Dobson was in To- ronto for a couple of days this week. _- _. ,. . 1 __ For Renrt-One acre of land, suit- able for gardening, fenced and well located. Apply Box 347, Barrie. l.-4...... -..- .. __..`._- _ , , _, Mr. T. A. Corberbt returned on Monday from a week s visit in To- romo. `A m '11__..:1;___ ..~..1 ,1...-..\.+n l'UIl'LU. Mrs. T. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Ruby, visited friends here over Sunday. n". \x7 1' \xr...++ mm nu-am-In in bunuu y . Rev. W. J. Wamt will preach in Burton Ave. Methodist church next Sunday morning. Through the illness of Miss Ken~ nedy of the King Edward school staff, her pupils were dimnissed on Friday. -L-~----- ---mum. A4` 1.m+ ...m.1- rrmay. The stormy weather of last week gave the snow plough crews of the `C.N.R. a lot of Work, especially near Elmvale. I 7,, , ...-_..~-:..1 .,.....,....m~.~:xm [`41IllViH\.'. A very successful prog`rcssi've (\.1Ch1'C and dance was held on Thurs- (1ay night in the L.O.L. hall under the au.~:r1)iccs of the G.I.A. .-11,, n -5 um mu. tt\.\|4`l1: A special session of the B. of R31`. was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Trainmcn s hall to discuss im- portant; matters which have recently been brought up. n,, xr,.._1.u. LL.` ...-....1 ..0- Han urn-nnv |UL`UIl Uxuuguu up. On Monday the road at the corner {of Burton Ave. and Milburn St. was torn up by the Gas Co., who were seekim: a leak in Uhe connec-tions. The leak was found and the road is irepz1i1'c(l z15*`ain. , 17.. 11.1 I D..m..n1nn uvhn -,1: n. l\:ycu1uu cl.guAA|. Mr. Edward Brownlec, who as all summer cottagjer at Big Bay Point, "was fairly well known here, met 21 Itrztgic (lent-h on 'I`hu1';~'(l:1_\', Feb. 26, `lwhon his car was struck by a C.N.R." l l `Itank car and c1'u;~'he(l a_!1'ain: a Wall `of the liaison Lamp Co. .< builrling . . `on Duf".'(.-1'1n St., where he \\':1s super- intmulent. l I'\ . 1 Ull .IHLl1.`,L|Ll`\ par.~:o1m_r_j'e, Bumon rlirection of .\I1`s. in the contest now the Ladies Aid of `church. The winners Auwu an un. .-\ve., Fleeth2Lm s team i being` held by '| Burton Ave. ` at crokinole iiwere )`I1's. L. Henson, Mr. G. Brun- `,ton and Mrs. L. Spearn, and ;\`Irs. 1 I I i I .-u.u. F`. J. Norman was victorious in the memory contest The latter also gave two \'(`i'_\' humorous recitations and ;.\Ii:<.: Be.=: Spearn several pleasing ` piano selections. undc,-1' the 2 uug. 4! i i \ 5 lllLL HllL'llL. [- On the invitation of Supt. W. Iii \Vec{:a1' of the C.N.R., 21 _g'atl1e1'i11g of all the foremcn and supervisors >01 the Road Department of this dis-l itrict was held on 'l.'uesd21y with the object of, as the superintemlent ex- pre:~:sed it, Ju.~:.t gyctting-,' acquainted. aAbout nine`t_\- wen`: present and were ballqtuatted at the Allamlzllo 1'cst`au1'- um and an i11fo1'1al lnecting was held in the Y.DI.C..`-\. hall. A very jolly p1'og'1'0ssi\'c crokinolei part_\' and social evening was held; `on 'I`luu-sdu_\' last at the Metho(li.=`r.`- 1 _,, h.__,;,.. A..- .....l,... H...l At Rose s, yarn at wholesale, if made to order. Bring the old socks and stocking legs for re-footing, Makes a. substantial saving. 15 par cent. off on new hosiery. 52 Mc- Donald St., Barrie. ` young ladies, fin blue Canton 7 match Berry--Simpson A quiet tl1oug.;'h pretty wedding was SO1Cll1lllZC(l on 'I`uesda_v, March 3, at the home of the bride, No. 20 ~Holg'ate St., when Olgo May Simp- son, one of Allan s popular clausajhtcr of Mrs. D. Gillies, was united in marirage to Mr. Erne:~"t Br,~rr,\', son of Mr. Albert Berry, Gowan St. The ceremony took place at 3 p.m. with Rev. S. M. Beach, pastor of Burton Ave. Meth- o church, ofliciating`, only the im- me,lia te relatives and a few intimate` friends be-in_L'; present. Following a zdaintily served luncheon the happy `young couple left on the 5.20 train for Toronto and other points south. The bride was be-coming'ly gownetl crepe with hat. to a fur-trimed coat. and wore After u trying illness of over .. `month the tlr.-u.th of Mrs. M. Ford occurred early Sunday murnim: at the l{.V. llo.<.pit,ul, where Hlll: hull been :1 patient. for the pa.)-7l. few week:-:. As (::m:t,.'Lker of the All:u1- ilule st,a1.ion :~:he mmle many frir-mix; here, but Llirough ill lie.'x.M.h haul not been able to unterul to her rlutir-H Lherv: for the putst six rnuntlm. She was :1. faithful member of the Zur- Lon Ave. Mrath0l~i.=2t. church, was seldom uh:-:er11. from the H<:rvi(:es Lhere untl lived a simrere Clirirrtimi life, which was an lll-[)lI'iJ.l.l()!l Ln Lhusc: with whom she came in con- tact. Her muiclen name was Mm`- ;-,'.'n`et lfurnes. She was hmu;:hL up l_,.,:.1'.I A. ... .....I ...l..... hasllv nu-...n..v. -1..-. u.... .. ...,.,.... I. in lnnisl townsflnip zmcl Wh(`ll u _ymn:',: womzm Look up her nrsinlt-ncce in l :u'r_v Sound and Y`11()V(,`(| to Allan- `dulv about tun yours :L;:o. She vls,-uvc-s. om: luu;:l1L(.~r, Miss J1.-nny, at home. The funn:r.'Ll took place on Monday afternoon from the 1mlcr- Lztking parlors of Mr. Minnik_in, where a. beautiful service was `con- ductctl by Rev. S. M. Beach, and in- tcrmcnt took place in the vault at ithc Union cemetery. | Plunger i Tire Safeguard The plunger inside the tire valve is responsible for the life of the tire, and should never be removed unless` M M. Ford n;1.nn:_|O1_[1e_ ;uper- N. E. 1e1'i11j.( `isms is dis- ,h nt mod. :. .1.-in n] n I abom Possi cont) been donav will A1 Wed chm`; on b_\'P. 2 Cour Just a few days more to secure new Spring Footwear an: real saving in prices during` Carey-Hurlb1_n*t Shoe Co. s sale. I The caw-caw of the crow and the wanbling of the robin is heard again and we are reminded that spring is on the Way. The lessee of the Opera House took over that building this week and it is reporrted that the work of redecoratiu-g and renovating` t"l1e place will be stavted this week. Six O.T.A. cases will be bruuglut up in the police court on Wmlnesclay next by License Inspector Reid of Orillia. P.M. Jeff-s has another li- cense case in B1`21(lf01'(l next week. Notice is hereby griven that 'K'Lti1-, leen Mary Ricketts, of the Town of Ti1Ison~burg, in the County of Ox- ford, in the Province of Ontario, 1\/I-a1'ried VVomz1n, will apply to the "Parliament of Canada at the present session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, James Robert, Ricketis, of Camp Borden, in the County of Simcoe, in the I'roV'ince of Ontario, G-a.rdener, on the gnvuml of adultery. Dated at Tillson-burg", Ont, this. 23111 day of February, A.D., 1925. Victor_H. Tillson, Tillsonburg, Ont, 1--I Solicitor for the Appiicant.` An i]1us.~tra.te(l lecture by Mr. H. J. Moore on the Beautication of the Home Surroumlings will be given in the Library Hall on Wednesday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. under the auspices of the Barrie I~Io1*ticu1`cui'z1l Society. Admisson free. Everybody welcome. I Among: those who attended the! Good Roads Convention in Toronto last week end were Warden D. Mt:-`i Kinlay, T1'ez1sure1' D. H. Co1emz1n,1 C`ount_v E11g'inee1' Freeman Campbell,` |and Reeve G. L. Davis, re-1)1'esenting: the County. M:1_\'or Craie: and Reeve Rusk 1'e1)1'esente(l Barrie a.t| the convention. ll ` The collectors for the Vicvtorianl Orrler of .\'u1'sc.<, Barrie Branch, lmvc about completed the annual can\'z1. ,Po;<,: l_\' some who would like to lcontribute to this wortlxy cause have ! mis.=c If such will leave tl1eir1 Edonaltion with A. F. A. ;\Ialcomson it] twill be uppruciutccl. '{ . After huvinj: pleaded ::uiH:_v on I C Wetlnestlay, March 25, on :1 t :1e1't`. char-:0, Robt. Stevc-n: was 1`-ieznsc-(l` Ion .~'uspcn(Ie1 sentence on S:1!`u1'xla_\` b_vP.M. Jc-'.< on the p21,\'mcnt of -`court. costs and $48 dama:.1'e.=,. Two fsuretios were also given of .`'>250;( {each by two bomlsmc-n from E..:~.a, F {who must be prepared to product- Stovenson at any time. The 1:\ttc:1h_1 is to hire out with one of his bonds-i men and remain in the ncig'hborhood , for two years. ' 1 i t \ , i Mrs. Bertha J(:f"f1`cy of PL-netang` St. was z11'1'ai_L`ned in police court on} Sznturday morning: by her next door 11oi_;`hb01', Paul Bigrelow, on a c11a1'g`e u _ _ ,, rm` V11 conviction could not be made. Be- of using profane and ~:.'uusi\~`e 1an_2'uu_9,'e t.owa1'ds his wife on Wed- nesday, Feb. 25. The case \\'a-'; missed by ;\Ia;:ist1`zLt.e JefTs }'0St :1`tL1_\ morning:. Mr. and Mrs. Bi_e'c-low :_"z1\'e evidence in their own behalf and the witnesses for the :1et'ence were Mr. and Mrs. Je"1`ey, Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Ed. Pye. P.M. Jeffs `P g'iv- ang` jud,:mL-nt said that 1t looked as if Mrs. Jeffrey and Ed. P350 h.-.11 been the inst.ig`zLtors of the t1-)uZ >1o, but as there was no proof to that effect xv _. .__L L...l LAA 1 ) who producev latter hire bonds- the for ROW IN CAMERON ROW Penetang on `Saturday Ed. tr)uI*>le, a cause the complaint had been laid on the advice of Chief Stewart, no co:~7-ts were sustained by the plain ti{l's. DEATHS BEBB-In Toronto, on Sunday, Mar. 1, 1925, Ernest Baldwin . I i i l . ` for 1115,. ' i Wilbur Cramp of Orillia !:d ofl"~ the afl'1rmati\'e. He -lefiued science as knowledge _;'ained and said that as such it had hit at the truth revealed in the Bible. He a`..~;u held that through the use of scienti-' e apparatus the use of narcotics. had been made widespread. Elec-' tric appliances were often the cause of great re loss. Another oil's~prin_2 of science, the moving` picture, had been a great source of evil, and the it its effects on Loch an example. Candy and confections had also had a dam- 21:.-`i11_L,r' effect on health. John Boyd in turn held that mod- ern inventions had increased man s leisure time and that Satan had found evil for the idle hands to do. speaker quoted and Leopold as To-d:\y s great crime wave was, therefore, a result of science. Citing the case of Darwin in his old age, the debater held that science dulled the appreciation of the beautiful in the ants. Science also took its toll of life, as in the case of Alan Craw- ford, who perished while exploring in the interests of science. The automobile, another product of this scientic age, took a stupendous toll of life each year. Elevators, too, endangered life. Science had trans- formed war into slaughter, conclud- ed the speaker, giving the great war as an example. 1 ,.:,..Lt,... Y)t\L\:v\z<:\v\ n4` +l1n rvI\r\`_'n Pu-bl), second son of Joseph H. Babb, Barrio, in his 37th year. I"unm'z1l unrlcr Odtlfellows aus- picvs from r<.-sidence of his bro- thvr, Fmnk M. Bcbb, 43 Brock St., yust(:rd:1y to Union cemetery. l"()lH)~--/H. Llw R.V. Hospital, on Swturtlay, H-1). 28, 1\ [1's. Mary Ann Fm-:1, Hrzullbrtl St., at the age of nu l.`..........l r[nv\4l.t|Iv 4'--nun Minnikin`.s' funeral parlors to Union (:1-mutt-r_\'. ll/\Y I`l')l{~-<()n Pub. 28, 1925, wt mm: r(:sil-ncc of J0:-u-ph I :LLters011, Sunfrml St, hnrrix-, M:ll`}1`:11'(rt 1ly11,('l`, am-rl 74 yozws. Inatv1*- mc-nL at B:1rri(- Union cmm.-Lory on M~un Mar. 2. HUN'l`l'}|{r-(`)n SnLur:l:l_v, Feb. 28, at 132 ltms: SL, M.'u'U:u, widow of Mm lute William 'l`x:ll'ur Hunter, in hm` XELLI1 yvzn`. I"un<-ml 'I'll(.`S(l1l_V, Mar. 3, to (SUI line cmn:.~te1'y, In- ni.a~l. I A'l"|`ERSON---In Vine, on Satur- day, Feb. 28, John Pzmttt-r.~;0n, at the age of 72 years. Funeral on Tues to Stroud. SMI'I`H-On F1-day, Feb. 27, at the home of her son, Laurier Tyson Smith, of 43 MacFar1ane Ave., Toronto, Harriet, beloved wife of Frederick M. Smith, and oldest daupahxtcr of the late George P1ax- ton, formerly of Barrie, in her 70th yum-. 4 u .--.. -._ . 4"`. L LOCALS , I I have moved my g1~oce1'_\~' business` from Cundles to 37 \40HiCl' St., and! am prepared to serve your needs ati close prices. Help to returned man. , K. F. Stott. nuanuu n.n.., (vb mu. `.h\/ \ll H. I*`unnr:1l Monxlvzly from 1's The N orthcrn `Advance an an x;.uuu1:u,. Leighton Robinson spoke of the automobile and the theatre as-a men- ace to the home. People montgaged the home to buy radio outts. Un- employment, increasing` insanity, physical and mental decay, and the p2Lssin[;' of the craftsman, he also at` tributexl to the nmroh of science. | n n 1~.,,..;..:n-., 1-..,):..,.. 4|... L1'lULLu,'u LU uu: unnxuu u; n\.A\,u\.\. Howell 1 arL1ti leading" the l10};`2LtiVC cause, upheld science be cause the decline of infant mortality tln'0ug`h xvolfurc clinics, and the lvm,-,il1m1ing of the span of life. I n.... ru .... .. 1.,,I,1 u...+ nn:runnn mmln lL'llgLll\7lIII|5 UL l/l|U Wlltlll UL IlL\.n Russ Cowan held that science made po.s'siblc p,'0o(l homes and their ade- quate ]n'0tcction; it also bone-tted tr.'1n. tlirougrh motors, In-id}.-,`vs, tunnels, aeroplanes. He :u1.<<) spoke of lnodern machinery, the twlopl1on(>, compass and p1'inin::: dc- viccs as gzrezxt b1CSSin,`.,'1S to mankind. n..\.1:.. 1u:I.m ..,.r...-.-...l +n er-inm-n \'lCl.'.\ an gncm. UlLD.`I|I1.,u: ..., ..... Robliin Milne 1`efcr1'u(l to science as an aid to our natural resources, to civilization, to prosperity, to )UI physical well being` and our intellect. Do you a.pprcci:Lte real savings? Then visit Carey-Hur1bu1-t ~s Shoe Sale this week. Only 21 few days left. Brass polish should never be used on nickel t,rimmin`g's, as abrasive par- ticles in the polish scratch the plant` THE FIRST ARRIVALS FOR NEW SPRING DRESSES ARE HERF. AND PRESENT A SPLENDID ARRAY OF NEWNESS AND EXCLUSIVENESS IN WEAVES AND COLORINC-S. THIS IS .THE TIME TO CHOOSE THE MATERIAL FOR YOUR NEW SPRING GARMENT AND TO `PREPARE FOR SPRING. SEWING. WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS. WE SELL Pictorial Patterns and Magazines Announcing the Opening of a wmoow, CHIMNEY, CARPET!` AND RUG CLEANING M BUSINESS Up-to-(late ]Cquipm(-n~t S:1ti. Guzxranteexl Get your copy early Dometnmg you nave uccu |u\.u\|u5 Iv: - uvuy .. ....... V .......... ... . . . u . . .. Guaranteed fast color, in mauve aml black stripe on xyhitr: _Q'1'OU1"1l1, . for wa.- h blouses, n1en s sh117t:~_' ,c:t.c. A superlor cloth. Rr:1.;`u1z11' $1.00. A hmitwl (,uz1ntit._\' at ...yard, OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is now open, and the new spring things are daily being opened up. A competent staff is at serv:ce. UUDDAKU LUKJL1 .3 They lace in front, the acme of style and comfort. Buy them here Spring Quarterly now on sale. Brass Polish Hurts Nickel GOSSARD CORSETS um 1.... En `F1-nnf Hun nr-I A Stitch in Time Means a New Spring Garment Something you .1 r..,.; A1,... :. Some of the New Things We Feature: New Canton Crepe in black, Lfrcttll, ;:rc:y, pulovizz, blue jay, cote. 39 in. Wiil, (2x2tr:J..,.. yard, $2.85 English Cotton Broadcloth, super ni:~;h, in blue, pink, hclio, white, maisc, etc. Spt.-ciul 4 vnrd. $1.00 Phone 855w, or write Reg. A. r~ I I`| 1-,, _ 1') ,,,._ _yu-u, -ya.-Iv New Flannel Effects, stripes, clu.-ck. and plain colors in all the wzmtctl shzulus, including` the popuar Ep;yprtia11 red. 511 in. wide, at $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25 yard Crepe Brocade, in the ncxvcst .s'l1:ult.-:s', 38 inchrzsx xvlrln , , vard. $1.75 Crepe Brocade, 111 the nC\v(-5: .s`n:uu.-:4, rm IIICIHZH wide .. ...............yard, $1.75 Silk Ratine Crepes in Colors, 38 in. wide, yd. $1.50 Figured Crepe, silk and wool, corn, l`0S(:, '.~;1w. of hlln` nml hlnr-L , RR in. wirlo. :11. ,, vard. $2.00 rxgured Lrepe, SHK um! W001, corn, 1`()s.-, '.~;11u1u:. U1. blue and black, 38 in. wide, at ........ ..yard, $2.00 Figured Crepe in combi11ations of blue, L',`1`l:_V and black, 38 inches w1' at ....................................... ..85c Art Striped Crepe, in flzune, 110110, etc, 3 i11chr-s wide, at .......................................... ..$1.50 Fancy Silk Crepe, 111 L-111:-1`:11d, 1'o; bluu, dew, ;:1'e_\ , ])111k, and 21 11umbc1' of 111g`s, 38 inches wide, at ...................... Bedora Voiles, in black and color, 3,` -4- u=...,I 5:1 :2; have been looking for ~ , _..I `-`5\r\1D ,.A...: 0tC., 38 inches wide, at =AT VICKERS = Citizens of B`.-11'1'ie zuui tli.<`v.2'icti [were somewhat Astvzu-tled ab0uL 9.20! s I Saturday L-ve11in_s;' by the sudden vi- '1 3 lb1'ation of 1)uil(Ii11_L's,. The trcmol alwas noticeable for about, c- two `minutes: and it hzul the st-n:~:z1ti0n d of evc-1`_\"thing' beneath :\:1ippin_: :1wa_\'.. I \Vind0\\'s 1'attle and in some storcsl . . . I a F s]1r:I\'11`.g gave way, causxng a mxld; 1 . I Geo. Vickers, Limited EARTHQUAKE CAUSES MILD SE.NSAT!ON HERE` `Penn;~\_\'lvania or in the Szlguenayl lr(.z\I||l.- : -- The came of this .=,ci:<.mic (li.~;tu1'l)-l zmce was an ezwtliquulce, thou_L`h not :1 severe one, Which was felt over most of the .-Xmericzm Continent. The centre of the shock appears to l1ZlVi3 been somewhere in Southern reg.-"ion. The (lis Lu1'bancc~ was more prominent in Quebec city and only that the city is built on solid rock it claimed that buil would have crumbled. One death is recorded near Three Rivers as :1 result, of the shock. In Toronto the, quake was disxtinotly felt, but was only of a slight inten; ~n.,_4- r _... -1` n1....,...+,. 1': FIRST CLASS ~`:Ol1 '.lnu1'S(lL1_\' 121% at Lm: ;ucLuu TWO CHA1Rapa1'so11af_j'c, un A ,, 1.1: Is`. 11... w1,m+1mmk- M