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.__j..,- BOARD 61` EDUCATION ' READY FOR HOLIDAYS : h I `by old timers 101- ms com;nuuuuuu ito The Advance. Wesley and King `were the publishers. Always (-3;-lad to Serve You JUST A BOOK DEATHS Paige Fiv $1.00 mean: UL nu-.1 events and pet the telephone. BIG PRICE sMAsH\ delivecei DODGE L Standard Eight`, Standard Six 4- DOOR SEDAN DODGE A DREAM COME TRUE Livingston Bros, . ORIGIN ALLY Bayfield St. THURSDAY. ORIGINALLY NOW $995.00 4-DOOR SEDAN NOW $ 1 1 95.00 ivered fully equipped JUNE 11, 1931. Some In Today $1210.00 $1585. 00 `iully equipped ` (Continued from page one) an-, & Stewart wrote the bofltwon behalf of R. J. Sanderson,l who complained of the pupils all Central School tre_spa.ssing on his property and_ _Ina.kmg unnecessary noise in the vicinity of his home. The United Typewriter Co. for- warded agrcenient for board re the` purchase of seven n_ew typewriters at 5100 (.`2'LCl1 for use 1n the commer-i cial department of the Collegiate. , ("nmnl'wll. Gibson Co., heating en-g Barrie sport. - - Mrs. Bert Cunningham and (laugh- tlter Edith of Sault Ste. Marie and ' "`IM1's. Kaine and daughter u`... _" Sturgeon Falls visited friends here ' last week on their way to attend the d Mulholland reunion in Toronto on Saturday. ` \/.i\'if1`.< during` the week includedl I , Miss Crissie Fagan of Toronto is `holidaying at her home here. 1 I `Mix: Annie Wallace was the guest: `nonuaylng an 1191' 1101118 Il('.`.l.`!:. ' I M1ss Annie Wallace was the guest: iof Thornton friends over Sunday. 1 WW1` Jnhnufnn `R19!-L ;E imnrnvinc` ` 1`0O1. The United W.A. met at the home of I\Ir.~;. John Hoover last Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements were made} `to hold a strawberry festival on J um. | 261.11. |`l.n Ann-In-2n unnnrr rmnnln `From. `OJ. LHOIIIEOII IIIBIIUS UVBI ouuuay. I Mr. Johnston Black is improving ` [his 1'esi(Ience with a new asphalt , roof. I 'I`I.,. n:4-ml ur A mm r.:4- Hm hnmp il!`g'. 1 Quite an interesting horseshoe con- 3 `test was held here on Thursday night, `when players were present from Ivy, |Churchill and Lefroy, and enjoyed I Wu: evening at this very popular` `sport. Mrs. Rert (hlnninzham daugh- ZDLII. The Anglcan young people `hen; presented their play 3Jonah, in Minesing Monday . hun- Boake s. ; . `.\Irs.'J. J. McKnight of Tottenhanrand uuee S1sterS' is: visited Mrs. J. A. Corbett last week.`; Rev. S. G. and Mrs. McCormack' . and Mr. A. Halbert attended Confer-` '6` once in Toronto last week. .~ 5 Hesdames J. D. Stewart, Ha1bert,| 1`. S. Reynolds, )IcQuay, Maiel, J35.` _ ;1` Jclmctt, W. Fletcher, Geo. McDon-3 (C0ntmu0d f1`0m Page 0119) "1( ald, P. Carr and Mlsses Genevlen.-`\ ..-May I Say that your honor is 1 1C):::_tl_`) 1'(ltt'Ie`:11'(iV`edl"I,'[""Lf('33fortunate in having as an associate ` W1 d._`t_._` C 1 `t B t ` Judge Wlsmer, I do not think there 1 ,1. ' (1 1'_" 1` `mmla 3 e9 on ",is a member of the rofession but 1 i`i"_`}3j. Cldliw and Eleanm MC Hvill a,2`ree with me that he has been 5 A:-`C: ` - . . .. .- Kenzio of TOmm`o Spent Sundayqnost 1Lu1,.Lou1t_eou.__ .1nd_ pa1n.~ta1~.1ng Wm] `Ir _md Mr _\ McKenzie m conductmg hls oxce smce he czum Mr` n`d Mrs 5-J` LennOx- (mdlto us 23 years _ago, a truly 1'ema1'k-` Joe 3 cm Sundq'v \'Vith'M1_ and {hi 2_1b1e_1'ecord. W1th you1'}1ono1'z1sse:1- l__ Ch. M N f~L I,.V_`_mf0q'd Hm` " x_or _).udge and Judge W1S1Y101' as jun. T4`}`i" \dI'1n1`1le-L1` two ehil my Judge 1 have no doubt the; .5. . ..: -' -.. , ,~\ Um -n. Buw;-1-iev and Jack, of Detroit, %ud.1ua1 ?`11t Of. thff Cu`~ Ho - -. .1 1.... ...'M1_- u-M1 Hm +`nrmer s me cal-`e-u at entmm A Trvnlmnmcr 1-hm hp \\`n:< :1 man Of` LU \\'lLll The cow .&..4n um cial depa1'Lmen_t. 01 we L.oueg1_uLe. Campbell, C_o., heatmg en- gineel-5_ '1`oron1;o, adv1sed that plans and specifications would be designed? for the rt-modellmg of the steam| heating systexn of King Edward` School at 21 cost of 5 per cent. 01! t-act price. conl (tut Cadet Grant I l 1 .-\11m1wood. ` A large number from hers: at.tenr1- 1_`~ I ed the ball game last Thuhday night .1 at .\1idhur: between ;\Iidhu1'st undz Creemoro, which was won by thv.-' former. I 1 em-mm} from around here also at-`I1 . - , Several from at-ll `tended the ball game at .VIinesing1l l:`.. Momlziy nighl, \\ l1L`]1 .\`Iinesing`7 and .\1idhur. hooked up. The hom- ' team won. Mr. R. Lytton has nished cutting.? the lumber at the mill here. ` , The road gang have made an im-. provement by widening the road by I \ lthe school house. I \I.- A \1-1{m-. S12. won the medal ithe school nouse. Mr. .-\. .'.\Ic1{e(-, S12, ` for the Vespra veter horseshoe pitcher. Duh-nn: of the Ba ]')I'0\'L`lllL`lH, uy n.\.-.....D ..__ , V the the court omclais during Llluu unuc. .. _M1'- BOYS t9k the 0Pl301't11Y1iW `. `J veteran champion D1101` t0 1`0311mm$ Of the Court buSi- 3 C lness to state that Judge W-ismer: Patrons of Barrie Crean1ery`, h`d\'0 been appointed stlioiit were sorry to hear of the death ofigudge and expressed a willingness to t Mr_ Ed_ cr055_ Much sympathy `,Sfact.in_tl1at capacity if he could have `- lextended to the bereaved relatives. la JUD101` Judge t0 3-SiSt hinh 35 he i Dr. and MrS_ Can1pbe11 of Ogdens- the \\'0I'k \\'I\.\,` `:00 hGVy fol` On ` burgh, N.Y., have returned home, ac- man, _bU_t U19 HOW Ylllillg that I`-0 1 companied by Mrs. Campbell s sister, mQ1`L` JUNO? Jl1d`s'0-`- '11`0 I0 be ZIP` Miss Mary McLean_ |poi_ntcd decided the inuttcr, so Judge I `W1smer preferred to remain in his present posltion in order that the Czm:1diz1n salmon are rich in vita-! county might have two men to c=.'.1'ry '.in D content. Thnt s one reason the heavy burden of ins judicial 111'- whv they are so \'aluable'in the diet. fairs. pitcher. Creamery`, L o_f;.1' 2 xs. . _...A...:..,1 +.-. Hm hnreaved ll v1ta-x! min why they \':11uab1e'1n dlet. pI:1 u Ha , nn STROUD THORNTON nous xuu.uu,u \,.........=,. ~, `C : 1m-`.11 dc-ning `t3 , medal` veteran ` 1 1 contract price- Cut Grant W. A. .\IeC1'immon, district eadc-11 Of`fiL'1.'1`, /1(l\'i.~:e(1 that owing to re-7 stricton of expenses, it would be` necessary to cancel grants for pur- chase of cadet uniforms. Vrwm rln11!\|'Y111PY`If ndxriu-1] Hm hnnwl from The Anon, l Speaking personally and on behalf iof the Milk Producers Association, , F. J. Nelles told The Advance that he has always been in favor of the ' pasteurization of all milk used for human consumption as a safeguard. , The town council, he feels, will make ` ` a mistake if the by-law is t.urned ldown. When towns of similar size. ` such as .\`ewma1-ket, Aurora, Oshawa, Niagara Falls ,and the larger cities, have adopted pasteurization, there must be something in it. n11 , _,.i__;_ .J........,... :.. `Dnm.n -as '1\Tv l I ` HIUSL DU suuleuuug in in. | The great danger in Barrie, as Mr. Nelles sees it, is that with 8 and 10 cent milk on the market, the largerl dairies will be drven in self defence to offer raw milk for sale, which . they will certainly be entitled to do should the by-law be again shelved. . Further, he utterly fails to see L where compulsory pasteurization will - create a monopoly in as much as if I such a thing` were attempted, other`; ' eluluinu xvnnlrl rlnvnlnn. such tmng \\'e1'u uLL dairms would develop. SHOULD HAVE PASTEURIZED MILK llC'S(lay, June 3rd. i Allan was an employee of thej ll 'l_Hydro-Electric and had been emplo_V- "ed with one or two other men for] lthe past two weeks on`the road 'bC- ; tween Midland and Waubaushene.` _~ He was assigned to repair some lines ` 3` on On`.a1'io s:., Midland, and had jusi 1 ',10Z1(:ll(`(l the top of the first pole`! _i when he was electroeuted. It is un-4. 0;(1erstoo(l that the practice in repair`, h} ing line: of that nature is to cut off- lthe power on one side of the polel t;\\ l1lle t`ho.` lines are being :~:ed.! "Allan had only reached the cro;<<-`,_ (I'M... `W4 ,.r. 'xVn` g-,1 ,,..,.,1_1~{; I I V jORILLlA MAN ELECTROCUTED _ ] ON HYDRO POLE XN MIDLAND `I John Allan, of Orillia, met with a `fatal accident in Midland on Wed- `DC-Eday, June 3rd. Annn xvns nn emulovee the` n~1<*` I-<~f' Mug; `ya? `um ! _Tnn,... iszlfety belt, when in some L1nkn0\\'n' tmzmner he came in Contact with an electric current, which threw him to! the ground, where he was 1*(.-ndercdi lunconscious. Dr. Swan was q'.J.ic1<'1}.'$ summoned and ordered his removal; `,w the hospital, where articial re-: tspi1-ation was continued for mo1`e~ -` -- Lnk \|':4'1'\r\I1+ 1-ncnh -\Tl . 1 I l -._ `L... ... have carelui attenuun. - -Explaining that he was a man of} few words, Judge Holmes expressed 1- his appreciation of the kindly greeti n ing and congratulatons tendered him 1 \ by the member;~: of the bar th1`O11l'i'.; 311'. Boys, and hoped that after he . had served the county for, say t\\~c a years, they would be able to say tii..i .~znne kind things to him. `7 ,' ""\`v' should he \'L'1`_\' proud of `Lh:f1 administration of justice in this pro-i; " hr. rrnninlwri. IL 11215 re-`. L ` rinnu chase 01; canon uriiroriiis. M lh ~ - H . l , The (lepaijtiiient advised the board Sa1:'u1%1z1,:,I_m lwmon In Homo 0nlOVENDEN COLLEGE HOLDS l of the conilitioiis iinder which_cade1 \,~iSit01.S during the includedl ANNUAL SPEECH DAY} rP5 f ` 1 ` `` M0015 '1 gelichas. uetcaire, of Saskatoon, with __ ` the extra $50 grant. It was pointed 1 - (1.. VI .,. B1. k f T . t out that the instructor must hold a 31301110? 1:0:: e11{g1.e; 1h.:S__OJ_ g10ff1I}n(; , certificate of supervision of physical f C M . t . .t S W-. a . M SiE1`1`1119, 51300011 day at 0V'e11de11 C01 culture. In many cases _this had iioi End :)\[1.:a[:1'b:1.t Jd0m'1S a1r:S1?am`i1::; lege, which was held Wednesday af-E been done through misunderstand iof Tmomoy with Mrs_ Patterson; M}. it1'1100I1, Was zlttcnded by a large ing. The grants _will be-`paid for this and VIN T Flatt of C00k_\t0\,_,n atig*atliering of friends and parents of. year, htut__s111;a11')ting with the next M1.S_lR0bt_ Blackis; ML Zmd h ,h.D._ ned stutc:1e.ntsf.Al\I1*iei)I. Isa.chI;)I.1G1(.;E1:`1: 111: n ins1t;1`u`cto1`s SV'i`:1lfcceeS1?tci:i3<:at'c(`2)= ha-:1?!` has` Souk. .and Mr ar-`Fl B/Irs' M-oyt-|\ ?1?Cm:':1Se1t1? Spggkely Of thg CCca5'i` instructor holding a certificate`ir.'%(1T1Ff( 1.0i 1;ld01.;:Tt(:}{;eV:)i)th0t?eG1VL:s1;(i1b ion and the prograin iiiclugled such` e1e1n.entMy phical Culture may at .-\`lci'in Weibbg"s; Mr. W,m Dunn aii features as dancmg andl qualify by `taking; one Sl1T11IT1e1"sL_0n, of Toronto at Fred Wice:S_ drills by the st.ud_ents, a fuller ac-t course, or in case of one who has ML wm_ Hunter of Guelph SpOnt,count of which will appear in nextg served overseas, but all otl_i_e`rs will mu week end at his home_ lweeks issue. 1 The weather man having been con-3 `\"11`!C(.`_.' 11!: CU11L111Lu:u. 1L nu: Lu" ceived wide commendation in the United States, which count1'_\' hu.< in timutcd a dc-. to pattern its jum- `cial methods after ours. 'lnu1; being the case, it bc-hooves 5: W" `y-iL"`p up `+1.:-.~ 11\'n:i'i(r{- T mnv ~:1 in 1'5.`- `this p1'e; 1 may .~::;v ;;:u-. Ill ll}-rt,-ncz.~ to ni_\`.~x-ll`, l will do my be *. The 1 :to uphold that 1`.Z'l'.5llf.`,'L . and will .:'."i- home . ldeavor to give my decisions \\'itl1ou1.q1noml1l `fear, f21\'o1' or zillection. 1 do not`fou1`\`i: think I pre.~tume in zbking or cx1)L-ct-l_1`nceLin` l1n_u' the co-operzition of the bar of! of 311' K this county. You liziw: . me 21! ` Lust ;i\'m'_\' ; task to uphold the 1.-l"d(1i-E` ized fc 'tion.'~: of the bcneh according_: to \\'l1;1ilm,:,. to 1:111`. l`.o_\'.< 11:15 .- zud. and it makes in. .}\_(, W 1:1 little ne1'\'ou.<. I did not know 1 comm l\\'z1.= coming: to this county. In i'nc`.,` m.0p`_.r gthe first I lie-_u'd of the appointmen: 1'l\va.<. from 21 1'ep1`c. of ilie D`_C`?5 iLon(lon Free Press when he called *- `m a balm ,_l`me over the phone. I feel that :1 W t, E judire who has served the time Judg ; .e5_ 1 .1 `N -.`-r lm.< . have been give1`19~hT _|ud;:(: who 11:1. serveu the UIHU dun}, WE -.:~r 1111.4 been gi\'e`r the preference and I wish the law: ]had been such that that could haw,` `lbeen done. I want to say publicly I `how deeply 1 apprecate the treat ` 71.14-xii :;i\`en me by Judge Wismery who nding that circumsLz1nce;< l1lI`l(lx.`_ my removal to Barrie rather in-_le ;|nite, very kindly undertook tow `carry .on until I was able to take up`. _l,my duties. I will never forget such consideraton, nor the kindness of all the court officials during that time. ` l\`1\- Rnva fnnk the om)ortumny_ `( The Northern Advance 1 bc- ` :1 euxptuv . baushene. `ome 1 rst 1'epuirA-_`:I 3` UL. i 2 _ A `I 311'. Hugh Smith is domg his _shu'e`. ` L~",to make Angus cheerful by pu1nt1n5_;-` 1'`!his garage. This has made quite an, 5 1:9`;improvemc-111 in the appearzmce oil 9"` - his c.-. 1 1< m f ,_, ` , ~- ~-A _ \\r\\I' nnon PHI `the near future. The neighbors were pleased to `have Mr. Male)` back in the com Jnunity for a few days. We hope he `-`will soon be back to stay. requlre EWO SU.IIllIlEl.' LU quzuuy. On motion of Trustees Mcliinnon` and Stephens, the secretary was auth- orized to advertise for sale by tender the Collegiate site on Blake St. Tenders will be received for all or part of the property and must be in by June 20th. Nriss Ila N(:\\"L0n wrote askinz that .3 LLlUlAa|Ilu\.AA|.. H1.` l 4 V The swimming` pool is now open at 1 the park and is being well patronized i by all, considering the fl`lgl(l teinpcr-`f amrr: of Ihc \\`z1le1'. -- 7. . 1 y __x:-..7 \:,l 1'|`\[\+ n+ +lr..~.. SEE OUR WINDOW-CI-IUCKFUL OF DOLLAR VALUES Chi1dren s Wool Sweaters, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Three Large Size Towels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-inch Plain White '.L-inen ToWelling,5 yards for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Seven yards Turkish Towelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. White Velveteen, regular 750, 3 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-inch Gingham, new patterns. Pique and Muslin, 5 yards r\~- ,1 r7 mwqu 9:1 nn Dress Linens. 36 inches \\'i~ 'dLu1I: u; |.Au Hung; . United Ladies Aid met at th-(:11 of M15. I-Izmlan for their- =mom'nly 1m-L-ting, U.-n membc-1`.= andi ` four \'i:itor.s being present. The next j yI1`('L"L`lHg` is to bv held at the home}. ' t Iv u' l': ,C` Z: I '11l.U.ll. 1. 1611111 \Ju.cvu.J. U1. cu) . U u quality. 5 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." . . . . 1VIen s Silk Ties--.-S\ 75c tie. 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kiddies Heavy Cotton and Lisle Socks-AH sllzldos. 4 pairs Boys All Wool Ba.t11ing Suits-Sizo.< 22 10 32. Each . . . . . . . . Me11 s Work Socks-5 pairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys Golf H0se--Si7.o 11p1-0 10. .\T:1n_v patterlls to choose from. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES IN THE STORE F0 H4- - - .._--.. .. . -.-.-n--can m-1 nn rncr u A rrI1T'p'n Av .01 .\11':,. H. 1\uu_. I E week 1:-ml Angus was patron-`i tized for the ~."1rst time this year to `an;-' considc-1':1b1e extent by tou1'i.~',ts,[ \\`1'.0 x-oiu.--.`. their adn1i1`ation for the?` community park and f0l`USt1'}' branch` 1 p1-01):.-r1_\`. E ` `;..1.`.:,m.- m-r. m-tmulr-d to OZ:-11J.U11. u'J.u5.I.I.cuu., nu` \\ [nu L L. . um. gnnd quz11it_\'. 7 yards . . . .$1.00 16-inch Pure Linen Towelling. Stripe borders. 7 yards . .$1.00 27-inch Plain Chambray. Good 131,, K --...,uJu Q1 ` (1uup;nter.<. t \\ hi1-_- enroute to Barrie on his 1 `motorcycle, Signalman Zurowski of < Camp Borden fell and broke his co1- \ 1zu'bom~. It is feared that he will 1 It have to be taken to Christie St. 1 ~ Hospital, Toronto. = ' Sgt.-.\I-ajor Parks and family are t )iCl1j0}'il1g` the company of Mr. Pzn'k'.~: iimothcr, who arrived from Ottawa" iiJune 3rd. gt .1` .\I1'. and ;\Ir.'~:. D. R. Gilchrist have; moved from the Dominion Hotel -.md~ y_are now residing in John Brown s'.i 4 n.-d-4-n n-:3 ]1'upuu_\. ` ~ West is now the proud father of three l C0ng'1`z1tu1zui0ns are c.\;tm:~m1c-d D" and .\Ir.<. \'L-. on the u1'1'is'u1 of baby girl, Sunday, May 3151. D121 ` (1uug'hters. u'1.:1.\ ,.n..mnn tn Ran-in his Pay Cash and Buy for Less by June zutn. Miss Ila Newton asking that` her name be put on the waiting list of teachers. Public School Reports for May 'jcto1~ia--Number registered, 416; -1`age attendance, 388; penny bank, $88.98. ' `P1-innp nf' VV.`1](>.<--R.L`EiSt1`d. cottage. ; . : Sg't.-Major and Mrs. Palmer z\reT] icnjoying :1 holiday in Toronto, wheregl they will take up residence. Sgt.-|] Major Palmer has left the Signah] Corps after nearly fteen years ser-',` vice in the Canadian forces. His ` former re. is being occupied. by S,-zt.-.\Iujor Phillion of the Sig-`g nallc-rs. I Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jarrett of \\'i1`.nipc-gr are occupying the apart-` ` ment previously occupied by Mr. and_ Mr: Rnht. Clearv. of the Air Force,j fneviously occupied by Mr. anu_ pznscu \ 1\Ir.=. Robt. Cleary, Force,i 1929, (`amp Bordon. [$6,750. ' IS 10 UL` ` w. Kirby. 1 WMKER STORES LIMITEB ANGUS COME WHERE YOU CAN GET VALUE FOR YOUR Give ' | \.va.vu.u......... __ ses--.-A\ 75 . . . . . . .$1.00 Avy . . . . . . ..$1.00 :01 . . . . . . ..$1.00 . . . . . . .$1.0(3 >se--Si7.o up to 3 pairs $1.00 DS FOR YOUR CI-IOOSING MARKED $1.00 ON SATURDAY. re Us a. Call aml Get Some of the Good Values Going 'BOLLARJ PHONE 25 Chate1ai11e Patterns, 15c each tions. } Many Barrie citizens were deeply 3 >g].'i0\'Cd on Friday last to learn of '3 the death of Iidward Craig Cross, 01 the Barrie Creamery Co., which oc-' lcurru.-d at the \\"o;-stei-11 Hospital. 'J.`o-` 1 fromo, early that morning. TL-d,. ias he \\'-as familiarly known, accom- '4 panied the truck driver to Toront-3 1 3 on Thur. and while in the city} was seized with hemorage of thc `L brain. He was first taken to a`1 _ friend's home and `later to the hospi- It 21111, where everything possible wasi` 3 done for him, but he passed away} ..L....l~ ....,. ..v..1m-1: Wvirinv mornin9:.`. 501280 \\'1Ll1 lU:J|IUl.u5L: u. .-..c a` , frien( s the hospi-I was: about two o clock Friday morning; 1"].`ed was born in Stayner v36 yearsf :ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.I ,Cross. In lVlarch, 1930, he came to` I :1 Barrie and with C. Norris took overl sgthe local creamery. He was 21 good; lcitizen and made many friends in` e7. Barrie and district. He is survived; -egby his wife and one child, also his? .-| parents in Stayner and 21 brother in 1l1Belleville. The remains were sent to. r-|,Wingham, where interment. took`, is place on Sunday. .A. b t( \\ 1 '.l,`he new ta1-iff changes, enacted by the 1)o1ni11ion UrU\'01'11]11C111', provide for a duty of forty cents ($00) per ton and an excise tax of o11e per cent. (170), or eight cents (Se) per ton on .\111e.1'i't-2111 :1nth1ra1eite coaL In 11 great 1112111) places this increase has been added to the present retail prices, and as is generally the case, is being paid by the eo11s1u11e1'. It is, of C01l1`S0, realized that our 1-o1111t1'_\' needs the money to meet her obligatio11s, z111dthz1t tz1xes'levied must be paid, and in order to de111o11st1'ate _thei1' eo-ope1'a1tio11 \\"1th the people of ]e-Earrie and vicinity, your fuel dealers have decided to add to the p1*ese11t _p1"11-es of .X1ue1-i~ can a11th1*a11-ite t\\'e11t_1'-\'e cents (25e) per ton, in plan.-e of 1;'orty-eight cents (48e), as provided for in the new ta11'i1't', z1bso1'bi11g the balulxee the111selves. This will 111-.1ke the presellt p1"11'es, for the 111o11th.s' of J1me and .1111) , as .1f'o1lo\\'s : Egg Goal . . . .$15.25 Stove Coal . . ..$15.75 Nut Coal . . . .$15.75 Pea Coal . . . . .$12.75 No. 1 Buckwheat Coal, $10.25 per ton The Barrie Fuel 85 Supply Co. - J. G. Scott - The Sarjeant Co. - W. A. Jenkins 85 Son Le -..:-1/is &; Robertso11 --- Cameron 85 Ellis l ` __________ Commercial shermen in the Yukom `.tL~1'1'ito1'y more than doubled tlleh"; catch of trout in 1930. All tom, `they landed 2 pztrml wi.th only 12,000 pounds in 7,000 pounds, as C0111-1 Funeral from her Late Iieslucnur: on Saturday, June 13th, at .8.45 . a.m., to St. Patrick's Church and C-L:l11(.`1.L`1`)', Phelpston. Without the rich heart, wealth is '192`l, and marketetl the catch for an ugly beggar.-Emerson. T 0 he Public EDWARD C. CROSS . . . . . .$1.00 .$l.00 LI`dS . . .$1.00 . . . .$1.00 . .$1.00 . .$1.00 Dress wide. - =~ nn .IJJ.'.I-3:4 .n.`-..v..~. \I\I ..--\,---~. 4 yards . . . . .. . . . . . ..$1.00 Wome11 s Hose Specia,1--.vs\s 1'0g'111a1' 7.`)(- lmso. Pure silk and 1'a_\'0n, 11om'_\' \\'cigh`r, all shades. 2 pairs . . . . . . . .$1.0U `J.l.'. L _._:_ , Rl 0LDS--In Barrie, on Friday. her` June 5, 1931, Edward B. Reynolds, . in his 51st `ear. Funeral from ood . 3 . ` E inf the fam1ly resxdence, Mary St., on Monday. Interment at Stroud ived g has 1 `Cemetery. 1' 1 KEI\'l\'EY--At Lot 13, Con. 4, F105, t to, on Wednesday, June \10th, 1931, W01" ~ Frances lienney, widow of the late Michael Kenney, in her 71st year. Funeral from her late residence 1k","l then`: .. In in Q1 P:1h'lck s Mrs. Ma.thers, of Stroud, has in i!Li' })0.~`sessi0l1 a book which she cher- ishes, entitled The Foundling of ilun-01. presented to her late hus- `bund, H. M. l\la.t.hcrs, by the North- ern Advance in 1877. Mr. Mathew, `zit that time a boy, solved a puzzle published in The .~\d\':-uice. Accom- pzmyin,-__-; the book is a letter signed by 'l`wizz, who will be remembered ~.by old timers for his contributions um 'I`lm Advance. Wesley King Not so many years ago a man had a dream. It was considered only a ` drean1-an impractical t.oy-for some ' time. But to-day that dream is an integral part of our busy 1ives-al means of keeping in touch with people anywhere. It is um 4-n]anl'\nT`IP._ (