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Page Four UL ....,,.u....5 [ILL ..w..... Miss Agnes Marquis entertained a number of her young friends at an enjoyable pa1't,_\' on Tuesday even- ing. "l"Ln f'l\1`\r\l'\` .. \:n1< Ln- kn.-.. ..Y..~.~.`l Duning the past week the snow plow has been busily employed in breaking: the drifts on the main road, which is now open for motor- ists. The measles seem to be visiting many homes in this vicinity. A large number are also down with the flu. The docfor is certainly a busy man these days. Rev. and Mrs. E. Beynon of De- troit spent :1 few days with the lat- te1"s parents this week before leav- ing` for :1 trip to E11g:1:1nd, Ireland and Huxwgrary. as v\ vs. .- - -- lllj-1. nu xtuuxuoa uu uunuu uy Dr. Rogers proved both instructive and interesting. Mrs. Stevenson spoke on Wild Flowers" and show- ed a splendid ,collection of same. An account of a trip to the poultry show at Beeton was splendidly given by Mrs. R. A. Sutherland, also a re- port of the District meeting`, which took place recently. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing`. The meeting next month is to be at Mrs. John Pratt s. It will be Grumlmothers Day and a go "l program, is expected. Everybocl welcome. " In 5; The school, which has been closed on account of sickness, is expected to open again on Wednesday of this week. ~n,.,~,,., L`,_ _.__L ,,,_.L LL. ___,._. Mr. D. Bantinj: is spondin_s: a couple of \\'ook.< vacation in anoquo and Londoxi. Mr. A. Flo 1- ingr of Bean-2't.ox1 is 1n:ma_-.rinf: the bank during: his absence. I The _\'oun_:' people of the Method- Iist church have 1'veent.1_\' p111`Chsz10({ 21 lantern and expect to have some `pl:-:1.~':mL o\`enin::.<. The rst lantern lectu1'e was held on \\'edne.< even- !in_.:' of this week. The :\I:u`ch meeting` of the W0- 'men`s Institute was held last Thurs- dn_v:1tt-lwe home of Mrs. (Rev.) Stevenson, with :1 p;oodly number in zlttendance. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. '1`. Hewson, vice-presitlent, conducted the meet- ing. An address on Goitre by l'\.. 1).-..u,u..-. .n..urn.l 1\n+L I-`no-.......L:..,. Mr. Russel Sc-mmens of`A11anda1e `was arraigned in police court on |Wc(lncsday morning on a charge of obtaining $6.25 from Mrs. Harry H5. Burns by fraud and under _f_1.:e pro tenses.., He was remant}f'. ' till 'I`Psur=4!av. Mf_`/'JA 7 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 uyyvunu. uusu vn Auau rvuucn. The very instant that the tiny lure atruck the water the second of the only two large rainbow trout that 11}: to then_had eve; been taken out o the Nnpngon rose and seized my lure. He was a monster. It seemed an imposslble accomplishment ever to land that fish w1th the little rod and the ne mne-pound test casting line. The thrill that came in that a pronch- ln darkness was inc_redib e. The ki imz of moose and Qnzzlv bear was STROUD m uunmess was mc_ream1e. The In mg mo`ose_ and gnzzly bear was tame m companson. Q `I nun-Izod 1`-\ 0 land Hnkt n.-...-l.. ..... Luxuu Au cunuyal Aauu. C I worked_in a bad light nearly an hour. and m_ danger of falling into that deep, swift reach, trying hard to lead that sh out of the fast water where the current would not aid it ln_to_the long upstream swirl on my hide. The only thing that helped me in that ght was the generous supply of lled line I had in store on my reel to help perfect thumbing of it. 1' nun-Inn! nu and Anny olnnnn uInv\:I`n uu nvny yulluuv \A|uAuu|AA5 U: u. I worked up and down those rapids In despair and hope. and as the whims of the strong leaping sh TTE-IE STAN QARQDABAN K Being an Account of an In` `L `I-11. L..l.\.t.u.2 ----- --- -._, OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH--John H. Wilson, Itfanagcr Branches at Bradford, Bondhend. Crnighurst, Huwkcstone. Lefroy, Kr.-swick. Stroud, Hillsdnle and Elmvnle _ each won 21 home; , Hawkestonc and` the rubber here on. the result that thug t by 5 to 1. Thu; _ My Greatest Thrill In Sport" The Prot Lies in the Finish home 21 11 ml After having _-and home _-_-mne, East Oro played on ,~ with the: Thu considering the .Saturday, former won out gznne was good, heavy going. Hawketsone took the lead in the rst period, O Brien registering twice, while W. Cameron tallied once for Oro. The winners were never in danger afte1'ward.'~:. Of the winners, O'Brien, Pugzsley and Reid were the best. W. Cameron and Jermey in goal looked good on the losing `.u-ani Hawkestone--Goal, Shaw; defence,` Rouse and Wrigley; centre, Reid;} wings, Pugrsley and O Brien; subs,l Clarke and Lee. ` f`....l T-- n V _ n.. Tn\v\\`\n1.'l :ln4'nnn_-2 I Jpenenceu uurmg my thirty years devotion to out- door sports came (Ir in Julv on the lor many years I have hunted andkilledallkinds of big gameon the American Conti- nent except; olar bear, and I ave taken most kinds of fresh and salt water game sh. But the greatest thrill I ever ex- perienced during mv fhirtv voars' or many years | F ..-..!lr1Il.-.A n`l l~.A.. T PAYS to market cnttle with the proper degree of lininh. A quality product always commands n premium und is readily saleable at n prolitnhle price. If you have stock which needs a little more time for nishing, and the feed is scarce, see the local man- ager of the Stamlard Bank. lt is :1 simple matter to :u'rm1ge a loan to carry the stock until :\ favorable market wm'r.1ntr. n prolit.'\l)la sale. I FARMERS ENCOURAGED TO GROW MORE ALFALFA Iv \J|\\rvv .v..,-._ _ A big drive is being; mzule this year by the Department of .~\_L l`lCl1l- ture to educate the farmer to the value 01' alfzilfa, bot;h for fizetliiiy; purposes and for enriching the soil.` Alfalfa is just about the most use-I ful food there is. It can be fed to! horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, and in fact ever_Whin_g' on the farm except the hired man--he must have` his bacon and eggs. The extremelyl high prices of clover is a blessing in disguise in that it is forcing the farmer to sow alfalfa. i '7 -1` ..!L'nIl-`.. I Inc? p~r.n,l,..l LU.l`IlIL`l LU QUVV CIILCAALLA ' The acreage of alfalfa seeded last` `year is shown by Government sta-i ltistics to be over 70 per cent. above {that seeded in 1923. With red [clover selling at $25 a bushel, there `is bound to be a greater increase !this coming` year. A lot of people attempted to grow alfalfa a few years ago and failed. Many of these were traced by the Department and` `in practically every case the failurol was due to the use of southern~' n-rown seed or the failure to innocu-'| I `l.1ate the seed with nitro-culture. E 1,,_____v_4_:__-. L1. ..--.x ._1._..s.. 2.. 41-.. directed. Yet the thrill of trying to land that Whopper leaping rainbow with that tiny rod was something I had never con`ceived possible. It began to grow darker. Smldnnlv nau never conceived possible. began to grow darker. Suddenlly on the left; bank I saw a big blue bear take to the water and swim deliberately toward my sh, despite that terrible current. Evidently he took it for a cripple. Right off, that rainbow sensed his presence and darted for the east bank as fast`. as I could real in slack, and the bear kept his course direct for him. Tim rninhnm Inn-,nlh~.n no--nialw 4'...- HAWKESTONE BEAT EAST 0R0 5.1 [N PLAY OFF: } tau: \.lIC accu hnuu llILLU l4LllvuL\.v . Innoculating the seed places in the soil _2'erms which work on -the root 01 ,the plant where they develop little |swelling;s or nodules, singly or in bunches. These take the nitrogen! from the air and conserve it in the soil, thus giving` greater root (level_op- ment, making a harclier stand of 3.1-1 falfa, and at the same time enrich- ing the soil to 21 greater extent than does red clover. These cultures may be obtained from the bacteriology department of the Ontario Agricult- .ural College or from the local Arzricultural Representa.tive. ms direct for him. The rainbow heading straight for the upstream water, with occasional leaps from it, nally gained the stretch of upstream current, with the bear only a few yenrds behind him. Adventure Whichj Overtook Ozark Ripley On the Nipigon. "It seemed an Impossible accomplishment ever to land that ah." $200.00 AND COSTS OR THREE MONTHS GOAL of town Ihv Ill lwvn fouml in u n AI |v\\II -uuuu ... \\'uvk. Hulh (Tr:1\\'I'm`ul hml st \ 'c `d re se 19 M Sc M u n VVHl'll LJLLULIBV g|.'n\t'\| UH? X'()il(l. uuu lllow`.~' chances for :1 drink '." he ` had replied that they were slim as he did not handle liquor, hut he mi:.rhL lpn.<.-ihly get them a bottle if they \\'1llllL`tl it. Seein_;' a man by the front window of the Clzissic whom lhe knew he went up to him and got ltwo bottles. Scouse had .;'iven him |:1 $10 bill and he (Cra\vl`orl) had got the 1'l_Q`lll, cl1a.1i5.,-`e for him later. He didn't know he was doing; wrong, but tlioujxlit it merely a good turn. Action Foolish, But Not Criminal l At the close of the case Alex. Cowan, actin_:; for the defendant, plmulml for leniency. He stated that his client only had 72 cents in his pocket and could not meet. a big `ne. J. R. Boys, prosecuting: for the Department, said the man's action had been foolish and su_211este that `representation be made to the De- gpartment to have special allowances `made. The Advance understands that this is being" done, but that in the meantime Mr. Crawford is serv- ing` his penalty. P.M. Je`s described Mr. Crawford's deed as the most foolish action he had ever heard. He had, in an innocent way, let him- self into the trap. He had no other choice but to impose the minimum lne and sentence. \\':m Doing," :1 (`.oml 'l`urn" | Ur:n\-|`m'l him.~:ol1' :u|mit,t:-ul most of H10 story of the 0lhcvr.s'. Hu huhl, lmxvu-vn-r. (hut tht-_v had the (lute t.wi.~:tm|, as hv hml spvllt all of Sun- zlny. Jun. ll, hy lhv sick bed of Spilw |{0h. :ml hzul h-ft town for llznnilton nu Mnnl:1_\'. 'l`hv oIhc1-rs had told him thvy \\'+'l't` Lrztvvllinp; .<::l-.~'m<-n for \VvN) & (71).. |`ruitm-<~r.<. 'l'hv_\' hzul promisoxl to gm-L him on tho maul. W11('ll Scousu mzlu- him um v .1. fr... .- I. vyn That hour did not become apprised of my renence until _hu made 11 lungu fur t e sh, missed It as it; leaped out of the water, and then scrambled for the bank to get; u better survey of his cxpoctvd prey. That very moment he got u. whi` of the mun scout, whm-led and scrambled as fast ma he could for the thicket of spruce along the sheer hillside. A...l cl... 4!... 4l....:lI .J u,_,en CUSTOMS OFFICE HERE TO % COLLECT INCOME TAX; l1lllHl(l(5. And then the thrill of thrills oc- curred in the durknvm-1 us 1 roughed that spent rainbow, xuul brought him along the course, narrow mind lmnlc where, as he WIIH fur too large for my landing net, I fell on top of him and held him ca tive with my lmnds and knees until is strength was entirely exhnuated.-New York World. Got Liquor from Jack Johnson After the conviction was register- ed the prosecution put Crawford in- to the box to nd out from whom he had gotten the liquor. `Crawford said the man was Jack Johnson of Tifn St. He himself had not made .any money out of the deal. | . Important arrests have been made `by the provincial police in connec-. tion with the Severn Bridge robber-_ ins. Twenty-two summer homes there had been `broken into and the ' goods from three of these were re- overed from one man in O1-illia. Other arrests are pending`. (("nntimn-I from p:u::~ mu,-) lmvn nu-xt |n_v anal luul only n Hzunillmn llw pr:-.vi0u9 k. ull'Icm`:4 aw:-rr:-I that wI'm`ul luu-n "pr:-l.t.\' x-may." The Northern Advance TOWN FATI-IERST TALK MUCH AND DO LITTLE Alxl. Wullwin was of the opinion that they would not zxut .ulllci<.-nt value to \vas.1'1".1nl. brin;:;im_,-' u mum to Bz11'x'ic-. Finally it was (lL`Cl(l(,'(l that the Clerk nd out what it. would cost. As: \11 II uvou. Alli. Wallwin wanted to know why there had heen no repoirt from the Parks Coimnission. I-[e Ul1lf:l`- stood that the annual report zunl audit lliltl been completed .~:ix week'.< ago. It was only right that the council should know how the money received by the Parks Bozu-cl l:1.~:t year was spent. The band was ask- ing for another grant of $1,000. Last year the band got $1,000 on the stipulation that so n1z1n_\' band concerts should be given. Has the band livenl up to the contract? he asked. He would oppose the ;1'1'unt this year till he knew how the money was being spent. 1`r\C\\IVD \'\VVI\ T :. H` wan Ulillly, apcuu. Deputy-Reeve Lo\'>ve inquired if any report h_u.u come from the Hos-g pita] Board, or if the council was to? have 1'epresentatives on the Board. He understood that the annual meet- ing was to be held in January and that the council would be notied. I Ald. Wallwin said he noticed by the press that the Hospital Board met and only routine business" was done. It looks as if that is all that will be reported till the $10,000 is spent. The Board should hold the annual meeting and the council should have iepresentatives on the Board. 117 n 1 . .. V1! 1.. Lxarxe anu 1.41:5. 1 East O1'o-Goa1. Jenney; defence,: Scott and Tudhope; centre, Patter son; wings, W. Cameron and D. Cam .e1'on; sub, L\IcDona_2`h. Referee-Lou Vair. uvunu. Ald. Walker asked ii the Mayor was not a 11 _Hospital Board and i had notice of the 11 "Worship said that he 1 'e(1 of the meetings 5 The $10,000 had not over to the Hospital I AL] Hill an-n:v-u I-nu if His Worship member of the if he had not` meetin;.v:s. His Worship had been noti- ed since last fall. yet been paid Board. Ald. Hill again brought up the matter of a report on the wage scale paid employees of the town. He was informed by the Chairman of Public Works that the list was there for his inspection. I Reports of Committees The Fire and Police Committee re- ported : /.\ nu . -n u (1) That a new uniform be pur- chased for Co nstable Case. /nx rnu ,; n1-n m 1 1 1 In \.uuq\,u L\lL uu unuauu; \.nnn;. (2) That 250 ft., two and a half inch re hose, at $1.40 per foot; 3 Petch remen's coats'at $11.00; 6 pairs of remen s hip boots at $6.00 and one No. 10 taiperitl rubber play pipe with two leather` handles at $33.00 be purchased from Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co. nun :-nun ;u.v.. uuu ;-.\.-aux... uu. I (3) That 250 foot of Rod Cros. 2`/; inch re hose at $1.40 :1 foot be purchased from Gutta Porcha and Rubber Co. In\ "L ,,,, ,,,,, 1-,1`, , , ,,r,, tun L-x. . I u \ (1) That plans 21ml . he prup:u':-ml for })11\'il1_L`,' 1%1z11u- SL. l.ssu St. and Iurt.0n .-\\'o. on Pro- vincial I-Ii;.:'I1\v:1_\'. I 0 \ 'l"|...6- onn nu-xx.` u\1uO .\ - l'.\.~ (4) That neces. liiig equip- ment be 1)Lll'Ch1SC(i from Spocizxlty Co. for the Clv1'k s ofiicu and that 21. partition be put up to make a private room in Clerk's oicc. '1`l\f\ '[)..\\Hn \l7n.-l-.- f`.uuu\Hun nu. '11.: run. The ported : I I \ ' ......... (2) 'l`h:1t 200 name pI:1&v.~' for . ho purc:1h. from \"m,-llos Co. (3) Tlmt request of Dr. Rich:1nl- son and H. J. H(`:lU1 for removal of t1'm-s ho ;::1nLo(l UH(ll'l` super\'ision of Bmml of Wo1`k.~'. That Frank Bull [)0 ;.',`1':1I1L(`.(l 1n-rnssion to cut mlown Lwo pine Lu-cs on Cook .St.. 'l`h:1t M134. L(\.Gczn` and Mr. Hirlihoy be pm~miL`te to trim trees in front of Llurir 1'('hiIl(3I1C\ on Blaku St. /.\ uu...A, u... .........o...........\ 1\nn:] blltfll` 1`t'hIul:lu;L: uu Juan!` mu. (4) That the maintenance bond furnislxml by the Wzu-ron Bituminous Pzwinp; Co. he a.cc0ptml_ and choquv issued for balzmce due on work done lust yum`. 1r\ 'lV!...4- `hnnnu-h~nnnO- nf Aurvi; Collector of Customs, T. T. Young, received ofcial notice that the in-; come tax for Barrie and district willl be collected through his oice after April 1st. This will entail a large amount of work and responsibility. Heretofore the tax was sent direct to the Income Tax Office, Toronto, where the returns were checked. H131. yuur. (5) That. Do.pa1`tment of .-\;:ri; culture be p;runtu(l permission to vr-:c1. Sign in front of the oico on Dunlop St. A I...1..... Inns nncanul nuH1nri'/.imv uumup an. A by-law was passed nuthori7.in;: the 31110 of debentures of the town, also :1 by-law to z1ut.ho1'i7.c the sale of certain lots owned by the town on Burton Ave. to Cliord McC1e:u1. Motions Lnwt-r~-l.iLstor---'l`hut the Salva- Linn Army he grxuntc- permission to hold 11 Lap: lay on May 28. rs... . .. I A... 'T`l\u+ Hux WiI`n 110111 11 Lil): uuy un mu; .~.u. .11'ucvy--I.0we---'l`lmt the Fire l'lIl| 1`nlic(- Cnmmitiov cnnemr-v W .' LUUIII All \_/A\1I\n uu|\.L'. Public Works Committee rc- c. 1:. wmcm SPONSORS 311.1. } T9 PROTECT YOUNG FORESTS 4 A bill was introtlucecl in `xi Legislature by C. E. Wright to protection to young` forest g;rowt}1.- in the older districts which 1121:] been depleted of their trees. The bill was regardetl by Premier Ferguson as h:1\`ing' considerable value and Lfter receiving its second reading , was st.-1.:l to the Municipal Commi*tve to be revised somewhat in its I`nnn,lnun1-.1,` .-H ~ n . ` - ~I;... "I\r\lV I ulna . -n. LUVLDUKI ouuu`v\uau Au Ana uLcu.Lu;_5- Considerable discussion took place over a `bill introdvuced by `L-7. R. Wigle to prevent hasty marriages. The measure was one requirinr: a three-day notice before a marriag'e license could be issued, and also re- quiring` proof of age from the con- tracting parties. The Premier said that the bill gave a chance for ser- ious thought upon an important is- sue. I don't think, `he said, that it is a bad principle to surround the issuing of licenses and the solemn- ization of marriage wth every safe- guard. The bill was given second reading` and sent to the legal com- mittee. I l I l.L\l'lll A UL uuvu. Mrs. W. R. Thompson spent the week end with her parents in Allan- dale. xv 1 at I `I .-, , , 1 Mr. Edward Jones lfrom Toronto. at 11v vs rru l.UllLUo Mrs. Frank Brewster and Violet have returned after \1isitin_L'; relatives in town. | n n mv 1- AA 1 v .1 The dates of Orillia fair for 1925 have been changed to Sept. 29th, 30th and Oct. 1st. I nu vvn u. A few from this line attomled the (lance at Churchill on Momlay nigvht. E\'e1'_Vone reported having a _ time. \""'* --'-- -- -~- "~* *7 ------ Court Robin Hood and Co1np:1n- ion Court Lucille `hold :1 \'L`l`_\' enjoy- able At Home on Ffl-l'._\' lz1>`9., whvn their fl`l(3Il(lS inrrt with thmn and took part in ])l`Oj;'!`L`.`sx~'l\'(` vuc-ln'c.' 'l`hv prize winners \\'o-:0: Lznlim, first, Mrs. Cluson; second, Mrs. Me lntosh; consolation, Mrs. Cu!pit.1;<;' ::\i1t1c111l~11. rst, Mr. W. VVo. , soc- ond, Mr. W. Gi`a_\'; consolation, M12! 3. Dro_vm'. Refresli1nen t.s were .~'vr\'ml after. Miss VVannla B()`.\'n11lIIl gxnvo :1 humourous 1`0:1(ll!\`-`.'. which was well 1'ec0ive(l. M1`. 1". M. E_g'an of 'l`m'onto is in town in the inter- vsls of the I.O.F., en:leavorin;: to h()ost the Order in this locality. lll'l' l.`ll).',ll|L'. I G1-acoy-Rusk-Tlmt the council; consider dosignating certain property in Ward 6 as a public park. `l 1\`l-l\\C nunnniv 'I"l-un+ Han +n1I7h Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin are spend- ing` a few days wtih friends in To- ronto. `r 11 x n . `xv-1; T, I l.O.F. HOLD PLEASANT AT HOME i I _ __ . _ __ . _ _ zul\'isabilit_v of disposing` of the old ro enp,'ino. . n....1- 'Nm+ Hm .nnnI1n. In VVLl\I u as u yuuuu you-\. Walke1'-~G1'accy--That the town consider selling: :1 vacant lot on Cuml)e1'laml St. lv'II \11,,II, 7111...; 4.1.- !I7..&.... KILllI|.'lll.'L|(|lI\l um Hill--Wullwin--That the Water and Light Committee consider plac- ing four more lights in Queen's Park. rI'1,4,,,. lYIL_L LL- I`....`. 1... L 11 I`\- ' Lower-'I`_vrer--,'I`hat the Clerk be instructed to send a. letter of con- dolence to J. H. Bennett re the nleuth of his brother, Senator Ben- nctt. ` Mr. N. Dyment pleaded guilty in` the police court on Monday on :1 B.O.T.A. charge and was ndc $25 and $6 costs. ` """"""" "` door sports 0 me this summer in July on the `Nipigon River in the rapids just below the Canadian Pacific bridge at Nipigon, Ont. Y9 nIl1u~.nnr.nn.l l...,.!... 41. . ..... mi...- 8TH LINE. INiiisFIL OVERLAND REDUCTIONS with sliding gear transmission. OVERLAND Fours, OVERLAND Sixes WILLYS-KNIGHT FOURS WILLYS-KNIGHT SIXES Investigate these outstandiiig values to-day E. E. BOLTON Situated at Jamieson s New Garage, Bay- eld St., after March 15th, 1925. WORLD S WWEST PRICED CAR now establish the Overland as the RANGING AS HIGH AS BARRIE DEALER LV Lpbsuu, vu n. It all happened late in the evening. The trout at this point are the most famed and largest brook trout in the world. ut just at that time they were not striking as usual on account of the exceedingly cold ni rht. How- ever. I decided to go to t e river to cry out a little split; bamboo bait casting rod, 2% ounces, that I had made for casting very light: lures. It would be a revelation to myself and other anglers to take trout in this manner, when y casting is the vogue. 'T`l-an uyuhar nu:-`nu IL.-n f'n-unlin-. has returned LARGE $105 PRICE I 5 Mr. Wallace Latimer is holidaying in Toronto. I Mrs. Fred Peacock visited Alliston ' 'It'rierids recently. `Y 1:: 117-1` - ca -- Mr. Wm. Wright is visiting his wife in Toronto. ' The L'.F.O. shipped a car of live stock on Tuesday. Mrs. John Pratt visited friends in Barrie on Tuesday. Miss Flora Neelantls visited friends in Shanty Bay last week. Sorry to report Mrs. Hunter has a severe attack of the u. The buzz of the sawing machine Iis quite familiar in the village these days. xr Blythe Z\IcConkey of Allandale is visiting` his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McConkey. RY`... \IY.M !,\,..lC,.1|.\... l..:L .... .....L. .u. u;\,Vuunn,_y . I `Mrs. Wm. Goodfellow left recent- ly for :1 tnip to the States, in hopes of imp:-ovingj her health. RTSL- \......\~ l.Y....,..1-. ,...A-....L..:...,...l .. juuuuun, vvucu u_y \.a.aLuIy, In hill: Vuguc. The water under the Canadian Pacic bridge, and below for a quarter of a mile at least, {lows like 9. millrace. I attached to my line '9. small weighted feather casting min- now, just to see if the little rod would shoot it. At the first try I shot the lure at least 125 feet across the water toward the west bank and in the opposite edge of fast water. T`l\n \ID1'\I incfnnf fknf 4-kn G-inn luv-n