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1h2Nnrt1y2rnAhnanr2 THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. 109 Dunlop Street. Phone 26 or 56, THE NEW LOAF WE ARE MAKING is just what the name implies Bright Golden Crust . ]3cm1tif1111y VVhi rc and Flaky Full Ric-.11 N1.1tt_V F]aVo1- Finest Ing1'edient's Used 'II\- 'I\'I'l\ 'fI\l'l Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention . BRYSON S BAKERY GOLD KRUST 3ARRIE Allandale H. A. Sims, Mgr. BRANCHES 3 Elmvale H. R. Warren, Mgr. inuential king of finance, the warmth of the welcome that awaits him at this Bank `never varies. The Bank of Toronto believes in an equal measure of courtesy and ser- vice for all ranks and classes. HETHER he be an obscure worker or an Those who are skeptical about the value of domestic science taught in public schools will agree with the Mayor of Lynn, who expressed in- rlignation at having` to pay bills of $181 for an automatic potato peeler and $295 for a meat chopper for the department of education. What incentive has a young man to seek a wife, asks. the Mayor, if he must have a $181 machine to peel her potatoes and a $295 meat chopper to prepare the hash ? 111 `BAN KWTORONTO -Cleaned and Pressed Goods Called for and Delivered W. FIRTH CLOTHES: -...._..-_..._` --y uv n... 10c PER LO~Af"o_ V ` Have Our Salesman Call Good Investment. AUTO LICEIVSIS Notes and Commeitg Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 51 Per Cent. Issue. `Three doors east of Queen s Hotel Full Stock of Smokers Supplies Special attention given Ladies Bob and Trim. RITZ TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP QUICK SERVICE AND SATISFACTION \i{i"1}i:ILiI;ristii:i 2 n..--_........ 4.- ...... A 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Building no. ---u-- - --nan:-ru--u-us` THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926. Walter A. Reid Successor to J. Arnold Insurance Repairing Phone 229. Page Two BARBIE When you get an extra hard knock t may simply be opportunity. Federal Sales Corporation, 81 Victoria St., The F(.`(lC1`&l`l B1111-:lz11' .-\lzn'm is 1`Ctlll`n1Ll)l0, if uftor nd the F0 B1n'_2'l.z11' Alarm un. in any * mail the F(`(l(`l`1Ll Bu1`p:lar .-\lzu`m back to us collect and will be cheerfully refunded. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 When the FEDERAL BURGLAR ALARM chicken house your hens are .<:1fe--nobod_v can The Federal is a very simple sprim:-s'tee1 dc` a `trap when 21 chic_ken thief opens any door or ' is connected ; the alar_m makes a very loud repm and axvakeninfz _\'.our whole hou:~'ehoM. The Federal Cannot Fail -` But in spite of the absolute prom,-ction FEDERAL; quite }m1'n1los.s; it cannot harm oven the bur_:l:1r; ` oughly scares him, protects your chickens and awaken: The Ku Klux Klan celebrafcion at Barrie on a recent Sunday is what mght be termed a doubtful distinc- '.tion.-Nowma1'ket Herald. CHICKEN THIEVES _ _ . . ~ . . u u \lAJ \.4| I.u.uL 1.0110` to Last to Lifetime. \ TEN~DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE NOBODY CAN BEAT `THIS ALARM nSI RS : Name ~ Please send me postpaid one Federal Burglar Alarm, for which I enclose my postal note for $1.65, on the understanding that my money be refunded should I nd it txnsatlsfactory. Address ..m-u. nunu1..AK ALARM is uttachml hens steal them. . device that wo -n Hainf` nun... ...... 1., ' ` NO MORE, _ , 1 ..-...p. \|\.vA\.L; uuu. \\'u1'hS llK(.` (1 or window to which it kes vorv loud rnnnrf. :r--...:..... H... nu:-' If we didn -t look at the calendar we'd hardly believe this was June. ITvhe Ontario Legislature could greatly assist in the` protection of motorists in their safety -by giving the people enlightment. How many of our readers at this moment know ` what changes have been made by the last session of the Leg`islature in the rules of the road for motorists ? If you do not know, how are you go- ing to nd out ? Last week -we spoke of all laws in general, but to clear up the matter we now single out the rules of the road. And this doesn t affect motorists only, but al- so drivers of other vehicles and pedestrians, which some of the new laws are aimed at. How much chance has a man got who is hailed to court for failing` to observe rules of the road who ple-ads ignorance of the law-and goodness knows, thvough no fault of his own. He has less chance than the proverbial snowball in a place where the cli- mate is considerably warmer than we are subject to. To state it plain, the Legisla-tune is alone resp~onsib'le for such ignorance and should in- form and warn. Can one imagine the ludicrousness, no the insult, of money paid in nes going into the co e'rs of the Government for frac- tions of laws passed by said Govern- ment of which the ones ned had never heard a single word. And there is no excuse for the Legisla- ture. The newspapers 1'eg,'a1'Ll such i+mm_~ n:- mnml ........H L- -13`-.. u__:.. ll\4V|qA. u\.snL\l u onuslc wuxu. .-ulu Legisla- ture. The items as good copy to o"e.r their readers and would publish it and the newspiapes reach everybody. The people should demand that they be informed of changes made in all lavs from year to year.--Kinca1'd.inc Review. u.-.g.. and Taxtinu tn! Elelllsau uni (mhzio. The oidlnl opening of the Athnrley bridge will take place on that day, also the annual outing: of the County Council of Simcoe and Ontario. `For almost ve weeks Parliament debated on the budget. Day after day pages of Hansard were filled with material that simply re-ec'noed what some person else had said the day before. 111: .~\r1~an_;'mne11t.s are being` mzule lwy, llhu Orillizx Con.~'m'\'z1tf:'r,- .-\*'.-`O."l:!tl(H`l to hold 21 big` picnic in Coucl1icl1i111,,vl Park on the afternoon of Jun: 16. The speakers will include Hon. G.` Howard Ferguson, Hon. R. B. Bon- nett, Col. Herb. Lennox, T. L. Church, M.P., Hon. Dr. Manion, TM 7) __ ." rv ' uu_y -u\.;v; x.. When the vote came it was found it was on straight party lines. The Liberals and . Progressives voted against the a.men(lme1Lt and for the budget, and the Conservatives (lid the opposite. 1'1.` Ll... `._.. 1,, I 1 - I -1 mu, V1.1-by`/uAv\.u If the vote had been taken the (lay after the Robb butlget was an- nounced it would have resulted ex- actly the same as it slid five weeks later. That long`, expensive debate simply conrmed the opinion of the Conser- vatives that they were right, and 31- so made the Libe1'a1-Prog'1`essive alli- ance certain that its position was accurate. 1, . .. . , I No conviction born of argument in {hat long` debate chan:.7;ed 21 single vote. A colossal waste of breath, time and money.-St.1'a Beacon- Herald. ;-:" J ORILLIA CONSERVATIVES ! TO HOLD MONSTER PICNlCi > A man found lying in a he(hg`e last week near Chertsey is thought to have been ab~andoned by his Ford. ten days you 1. in nnv \U:1\r Q.'nm1-- _Abso'1ute1y `Guaranteed _`.D-L:,,, , _ uuur wmuow to wl1i ' report, sczu-m_L_" the 1 ..... -.-, .. uLvV'L L-L'lI uu_\'S _\'Ull actory in way. Smtply us your money TOO MUCH ;WIND 1 FEDERAL ufl'01'tIs, it is H: but it thor- ` awakens you. is to your \ steal thmn 12., Toronto 2 :Ll LHUH1. works like `' `ii_ A .. . .. UCH IL - thief We would think that Quebec would be against free trade, vw'1:h all the srmug'g'1ing' that has been going The oicm-.< L-h~ct.e for the ensu- ing: _\'(-:11` are : 1`ru.~'i1lw11, ROY. \Vi1l'1'ml Noil_\';_ Vic<--I 1'e.~`., I[:<\v:1rd .-\lIL-n; Soc.- 'l`1'v:1.~'., I. G()0lL`0\\`; Supt. of (`hildrvn'.< Work, .-\,:nes 'l`o(l:l; Supt. of G,irI.< Work, .\[rs. Hzwt 'I`ho'm::<; Sup}. of Bo_\'s Work, l.'I1'11cst Carr; Supt. of Adult Work, `W. J. Good- l'(-Hoxv; Supt. Young People's Work, Mr. Swindle; Supt. Home Dept'., Rev. J. McEwan; Supt. Teachers Training, R. F. Sutherland; Supt. of .VIi,ssionary Dept, Mrs. T. Bateman; Supt. of Temperance Dept., Mr. Tebo. The tl:i1't_\'-third annual conv`cn- tion of the lnnisl brunch, Ontario Rt-Ii::io11.< lC:luc:1t.ion Council, '.`.":'.s hold i1'1 Gilfonl United church on 'l`l1ur.< Juno :3, with :1 very _::oo:l :ttt<-mluncu. Rvv. \ V:x]tL-1' I\'Izuldm1 (le- 1i\'u1`ml two \'v1`_\' ne zuldrcs urn: \~ . ` . . ..\u \vv\I v\|_\ nnk` ullIllL 'l`ho N1*_u'lI`CT.L'(l l`\vont_\' R and Our 'l`:1.~'k. Rm . GL-0. of I .x'~1lo I'I\\'zn't :.-::1\':- an (- talk on Ch1'ist.i:1n Service," Rm`. Ih`:ulfo1'(l, of Brmlfonl, _: illion-stixlg.-' talk on How SLOri-.~'." ..........,., -u.-. u. u. ruuulub, :}l:'~' ton; .\I. Mrs. G. H. Hill, 'l`l1ornton; 'I`u>1m)r~)'z111c<,\. Wm. Corri- :.~':n1, Iivurc-t,1.--.~\11iston Herald. Sabbath School workers in Essa township, whose organization is known as the Religious Education Council of that municipality, met in Wesley church, Alliston, on Tuesday afternoon and evening, June 1st. VH1... ...........I....L 7|! `I7 T f`...._.!.. ,. W . . . . . ...v.. ....u \/I\4Illll'D (J\-4|AA\4 Lu... The president, Mr. W. J. Cunnin_-.,-`- ham, surperintendent of Burns Sun- day School, was in the chair. The afternoon session was taken up witia routine business and discussions fol- lowing: committee reports. Rev. Wallace Madden, Provincial Repre- sentative o the Religious E(il.1(.`9.IiiOn Council, gave an address on seizing opportunities and improying time. TL- .~..,........-.. ~ A A a . A . Io<|AD\t\O\lI\t\A ' vrwrvnunannnvnvv V... ....,_.-......a .... .-.. The evening session `prog'ram in- cluded music and addresses, Presi- dent Cunningham presiding; after having been re-elected to the o_i_ce. Rev. A. B. Irwin gave an address on -the inuence of the home. He yielded to no man in his admiration of the Sunday School, but before the Sunday School as an influence in shaping the lives of young` people the home stood out supreme. The opportunity it afford-ed parents to guide the course of -the young` was the very gxreatest and happy was the home in which the children and par- ents were in accord and enjoyed the unlimted condence of one another. The half hour per Sunday that the ` Sunday School teacher was able to devote to religious instruction was all important, but the opportunities afforded the parent to impart in- struction were very much greater. The duty of the parent. was `briefly outlined. A wholesome example was necessary and all semblance of nag1e'ing must be avoided. Rev. Walter M-adden .s address at this session was on the task of the Sunday School teacher. He stress- ed the importance of dealing tact- fully wth boys and pointed out that all good deeds were not recorded in the Bible. It was possible, he stat- ed, to interest and inuence boys with stories from history, science and human experience. The mater- ial which the teacher presents is a large factor in achieving` success with a class of boys of the early adolescent age. Condence was an- other factor and this was enlarged by outlining` possibilities of success in enterin;.~: into the daily life of the Sunday School scholar and going with him out into life, (liscoverinr: what he most needed to shape his nnn'..-.n ...~..l 1I\1Y\ Li... L. `l.A,..- :; ,.. .... .... \...,...., .u uu. .`[1L'clI'\`l ;er.< who cm1L1'ib11t.-Ll ;uitl`.`<-:'.-'U.~'. -.x1`1d to the .' who brig`htencd `the convention with music was carried amid hea1't_\' applause. 1'-.. .V_, _..._,,71 P1'C':iill(.`I`lt, W. J. Cunninghztm, A1- liston; Vice-P1`esidL-nt., Rn-_:in211 Arn- old, Utopia; Sec.-Trea.<., Neville Jamieson, Thornton; Chil(lrcn .< Work Sec., Mrs. W. J. McLean; Girls Work, Irene Lowr_\', Ivy; Boys Work, E(l\\'dl`(] Drennzm, A111'ston; Von... D,.....1..n. \l~--1- r*--, vvvAA\, Agunulu Ljlllllllclll, :x11'lb'.L"l Youn_L,-' Pc0pl(>.~` Work, George Lonnox, 'I`h01'nt0n; Adult Dept., Mrs. Richzml Atlums, 1:3}.-`bort; Home Dept, Jos. Fife, Al1i. Tcz1chcx' '[`minin2', Rev. 1`). J. .-\(l'.mns, Allis- 'l`l.......o.,.. . In "V The citizens on some of -the main streets of Barrie would appreciate it if the old sprinkling cart would make daily rounds during` the dry weather. INNISFIL REICIGIOUS -an-.n ..-.....- ESSA SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS CONFERENCE \. --......_.. .:\..:.:nun. A resolution tn-mlering` t of the convention to the I ])))`v".\ i:Im| tho luncheon, to ,.._.,.l,,. 1 ~u .\.-vsuu. During the afternoon and evening solos were sun}: by Miss Isabel I{ni_;'ht, .VI1'.<. C. W. G1'z1nd_\` and Ted Dronnan, and music was 1`(:11<.le1'ed by the choir of \Vc-: church at the evening soszsion. I \ 1. `IIL ....,... ...,ww W -zuuyu ....~ course and help him to keep it. Last of all the teacher who was able to g`ive the needed advice at the c1'it.icz1l moment was the one who would 1'c-up the most satisfactory rewar 1'\ ,. ... --nun v_v uyyxu uau. The ofcors for -the current year ,.n . ---_--.\g-\a\./I-I EDUCATION COUNCIL .., IVl.lI u v\,n.v _-.;uuu '. \V:x]tL-1' ' 2ulh`cs. on Mim1trn<" RUV. Brown (-.\'ceII~on1 .... (V .__.,-, M I -- ) The Northern Advance the thanks! laldies who! u the speak- The House at Ottawa will proroguel very soon, after being in session since January. No doubt those M.P. s think they have earned their indemnity, and are enfietl to :1 5...`. to sun Tell while It is umlerstood that the employees of the Aliandale division of the Canadian National Railways are |makin~g arrangements to hold their annual picnic in Couchiching` Park, Orillia, this _\'c~'ar again. The opening` of the new shrine now under cons t.1'ution at Fort Ste. M:11'ie will be an important event. F?.\'ten. buil(l.in_:: operations have been f4'Oin_2,' on 21-`. the old Fort on thel Wye since last full and sulcient pro_2'1'ess has been made to warrzmt the opening: on Sunday, the 13th. it is zinticipated that `.i101lS2`LIl(i-S of people will attend this cereinony, zunl special trains will convey people from all pzirts of the province and from Quebec. On the same (lay a qlemonstration under the auspices of the Holy .\'z1me Society will be held in Midlzmd. This also will be an im- posing` spectacle and p:11't.icipatel in by many di_x:ni t.arie.< of the church. The oicial opening` of the shrine will be open to the public and there n, I: r\\'n|-u in.linn+-3.... ;1.-L .,- ..,.-.. vu vI|\. yuullk; uuu is every indication that the wiIl be `:1 notable one. ALLANDALE RAILWAYMEN WILL PICNIC IN ORILLIA .,..._~.. \./vnuultula, u.u pul CUHL-. Of the Canadian telephone S)'StC1TlS the Bell Company is apparently 3.-`1'owing most rapidly. For 1925 the comp:1n_v s increase was 9.8 per cent, and the British Columbia Telephone Company next with 6.9 per cent. Ten years ago (Dec. 31, 1915) Canada had 553,032, as compa1'e(l with the present gure of over 1,148,770, over 100 per cent. in- crease withn the (leczule. ]Horticult}1ral Nev\:;!_ Of the Provinces, British Colum- biz: still leads with 18.1 telephones per l1uI1(l1'(l inhabitants. Ontario is next with 17.4. Then follow Sask- atchewan with 13.2, Alberta 11.9, Manitoba 11.3, Quebec 9.7, Nova Jriuco E(l\\':11'(l Island -1.5 and Yukon` A Q Sco`-'.'i:i 7.6, .\'r-w B2'un.=.\\-ick '7.5.| OPENING OF SHRINE AT 1 MIDLAND NEXT SUNDAY `The city of Cleveland is t.ag'ing' a public demonstration in Canada s honor on Friday, June 11th. and this innovation bids fair to be historical, as marking the commencement of :1 A.-. ,..-- .. :_.&..... _._. 1 121*, The native home of the tulip is the Levant, also very abundant in Persia, where it is considered the emblem of penfect lovers. When a young` man presents one to his mis- tress he gives her to Ilnclerstaml by the general colour _of the ower that his body is on fire with her beauty, and by -the black base that his heart is burned to a. coal. Introduced in- to Europe in 1557, it was imported vto'England in 1559, from Vienna. Towards the middle of the 17th cen- tury it became very popular in the Netherlands, where it rose to such high favor that one bulb uI Sempcr Agu-stus was sold for 460 pounds, a new carriage, 2 horses, and complete `harness. Another purchaser ex- changecl 12 acres of land for one bulb. John Barclay, the celebratevl author, is said to have placed two mastis as sentinels in his garden so valuable had they become. An nu... A-"12... .\..__r V mn.._y uuL.uulu:. As our tulip season is about over a few hints may be useful to am growers. The tulips is a beautiful flower and well deserves praise. If you want as good or better blooms next season, cut out all the seed pods, but do not destroy a leaf, as they supply the nourishment for the new bulb. As soon as the leaf turns yellow dig; them up and store in a dry place till October. Sort and plant the nesft bulbs. Plant the smaller ones by themselves and give good culture, and the next year they will be equal to the parent bulb." The Darwin, or late blooming, seems most in favor at present, but some beautiful shades are found in the Breeder varieties, equal, if not sup- erior, to the Darwins. These re- marks aprply also to -the Hyacinth, Narcissus or Daffodil and Scillas. Yours for success, fn l .... v|vv~.lA\. uuu 13 7n1n11\v Quebec had the g reat.est grain in` 192.3, viz., 9. 6 per cent; Ontario next with 7.4 per eent., and then Britsh Columbia, 6.5 per cent. Of` 1-Ian l"nv.u,H.-... A.\I-..L....- ...VA i This week the grand total of Bel] telephones in operation in Ontario and Quebec reached the six 1'luI1(1l'0(.i thousand mark. n u Simultaneously with this announce- ment Manager A. A. Smith gave out some interesting` gures of telephone development in Canada, just com- piled by the Statistical Department of the Company. The total tele- phones in operation in all Canada as of December 31, 1925, was 1,148,~ 770, an increase of 64,806, or 5.9 per cent., during_,-' the year. Cana.da s development has now reached 13.1 telephones per hundred of popula- tion. TELEPHONES INCREASED 100 ` PER CENT. LAST TEN YEARS] TULIPS .y\.v..~._; r l GEO. E. MIZENH BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY: Stroud--Church St. Phone 3r14; ..- ..._. .... C, ...- `av .... ...,..-.....\...u Va. new era. in internaitional g'oor.l-Ieliow- ship between. the two countries. From this interchange of courtesies Canada, and particularly Ontario, can gain a great deal by placing be- fore this gathering` the resources and opportunities of the province. ILEMBROS-i I . . Before deciding phone us and our representative will call with the` latest suggestions. All papers hung by skilled workmen No job too small--Nothing too large Fuly equipped for sunnner cottage work and outside painting`. First- class work and materials only. nay I\Iv< u..-n-.-. -`-.-..\...-u..;~ . \,AI.Ac-J "sun (A: A \ n A nu.-.;-gnu uusg. GOLDIE HARPER DECORATING COMPANY Painters and Paperhangers I Ba1'rie-34 Toronto St. Box 613. Phone 1122w. ' Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Workmanship guaranteed on all famil_v `:.'.ml;.;1; ARI: YOU PLANNING WHAT TO DO WITH THE WALLS THIS SPRING ? E Dl`y.( I 2. '99999 9999999999999999999999999Q )gggQ..)Qggg...4...` DECORATING Dyeing It is said that three out of every four automobiles sold last year were bought on credit. Nine out of every ten pianos `were paid for in install- ments, and fully 85 per cent. of the houses bought were obtained by the partial-payment route, as well as the furniture in them. The install- ment plain makes for prosperity only so lone` as installment l)u_\'er:~' keep their heads. There are four" t.hin_e:s that everyone buying` on such a plan should consider rst. Can you reasonably expect to meet the required paymienrts out of your re,e'ulz1r income ? Is the `car, home, or whatever you buy, a good article? Is the price right ? Finally, do you need the article in question? If _vcu'can truly decide on these four tests before buying`, the installment purchase is rigl1t for you and for the country.