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BARRIE - VESPRA S.S. CONVENTION I 1555 THURSD.=\.Y, JUNE 17, COPPACO QUOTATIONS prlcc: ' id for hog zrrday r-3 ('t..r.nLra? Par-Tzsr-: Jul FCTSISI LVCH ll reecl Price: High now many f'zu`rm-r.< zu`v- try- dc-cidc wht.-Lht,-1` or 1101, they 1't_-main hog: produu;1's. In x H-rnmnhr-rr-ti Hnn? in Han L210 p.m.. L.-uliv.x" \`ul'1h;1ll. l3;1I'1iv vs. 1\'_\ H p.m.. .\lvn'.< .\`ul'lh:1ll. .~\H:lH(1i1|(` hnpm'i:1l.< \IC.l|......`+ \ Innisfil Twp. Park nan Tn1yn G;1v\nr\n U-;n'l11Irn1r Sat. June 26 Mrs. J. Cook Mr. A. Little Mr. Lyle Gest Association Presidents PICNIC On Lake Simcoe, I-Iigllway 11 -SPORTS PROGRAM- S_lR ROERT' ..,.. . Uh seldom doses - -...~ (Conthxucd from p:1;,_'\` one) Rcv. F. R. \':\xxdc1';:ux';h spoke on the subject of ".\l:1kiu;: :hc Best of the Swund 1os1." 'l`hx`1'v ur-3 ad- jusunems we ham` to make. Paul hm! In In~)L-.\ V`1.\ kn.-2 ..` ......... `\. who will go far ` Let us nxuk of hnct 1 IR` 01110!` ML`. 1 l.L'1 1\L`$(. vv\I I. _... . ..... A\'lAU|l. _-\ vote of appreciation :0 the re- tiring: pr\\. Mr. Plowright. for his 2931 in comiecticm with the work of the .-\ssoci;m'on was moved by W. J. Waiiker. The convetttion was closed with 3 hymn mid pr-.1_\'e1' by Mr. Hepburn. '1` h e L.\.. _\\'L:`\'i. 1011. Will Follow. .\lidhu1-st _-AL-....'.\.. MY DAD to achieve the best.` the second best the Jusun;`1u.< mlvc Inukc. had to make the best of man. bucks and \iisC0lll`.lg`L`!nCIlls. had :1 vision in which he was longed to take the 1noss:xg:e o ino 1-Iumpe. We :u~.` most d1-e:nnv2$. but our dz-v::1n`..< .\.\I\\ . o , . C .`..v choir rend:-red an- "\\'here He Leads \\` _ Mrs. Frank Foster, of Owen Sound, visited f1'iL-ncls in town this Ilvnnlr N DIJUIIU , \v(4-ck. ! , I 311'. S:c\'art I z1g`u was in Guelph Ilmst Wuek uttumliny; the ag'ricultu1'aI ` rL_p|'cs.11t:1tivcs convention. I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mason, Thorn- 4.... .....~....n...\ H... unnvun-nInnII.* nl` |l'|:])l'[.'.\'.`llLilll\'L'.`3" CUIl\"L`lll,lU1l. :ton,_ mmouncc the L-11gL1go111c11t of 'l.ht.`il` uhlcr dz1u:.-;l1Lc1', Mary Ann, to lflcnry .\lc1~Linnon, only son of Mr. `|2u1d .\I1'.~:. Ii. Mcl\'in-Imn, Toronto, the ;nuu'l'i:1;:o to take place Saturday, i.Iunc `. .6th. I \I.. ..n.l ling ll-n`\'r\\' Nfnvvir-I: urn` June zum. i Mr. and Mrs. I>[u1`\'oy Merrick and isuvi:n-momhs'~old son a!'rivcd in ;l}:_irric on ;\lomla_v from Slizxiigliai. (.`hi:1u, um] are visitin;:: the formic)": 1p:m:x1t.<. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mur- rivk. 'l`hu_\` sailed from China on {April 25th, coming.,-' by way of Eng- gluml. wlu-re they spon-L :1 week. I Hi`. and Mrs. Guo. Culbc-rt. who wurc m:u'1'ic(l on Satu1'd:i_\' at Cop- ipur C1i', spent ;\Iondz1_\' with the ll`oi'iiicr's . Bliss Wilda Cuibcrt. ! Ur. 12. .-\ddi.~'o11, of OL'.z1\\';:. is i.~'pcii(lii1g_" :1 few c1zx_\'s with his sister, ill:-.<. S. 'l`. (iurdner. T L` \l..a~in- is n#..n;Hnn~ {inn l.U.U.1`. H1 JOYOIILO L-I115 \\'L UK. .\li.~'s Butty ;\1urph,\'. of Iiitchener, is \'i. at the home of her g'mnd- pm-ems. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hook. Dal- Huon St. u.. 11...` H n r..1.:H, 7 d. l`:. .V1lll`lU\L I.` all! (}1':\z`;d Lnd;.1`c xnn-etlng: 1.0.0.1. 111 Toronto this \l_~.~ D..H>v Nlnvnhxv nf` 11011 at. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cubitt- .\'i'.-holls and daug`l1te1' Norma are vi. friends in Wi-mpeg. \Ir Hzvvid .T:nm'n 1'.` in Iv}-rm \'l>'l[lI1_'4' ll'1L`I1(lS 111 VVI-Il.lH[)L'". Mr. David J1l111l(.`SO!1 15 in Byron this week \'1s1t111g: 1115 brother. Mr. R ,Tsnnncnn urn: uunx-pv. 11!` .`u\' luvek come to p.-1:\<. Gsod ne\'ex' all the doors of 0pp01`I\1I`.`{t_\' : .\l:\king:: the second best the the ch`:Lllen;:e tu~d:1,\' to do 1 and best and do it \v:1i. 1.x.~.\u\u up...` .. .J.. D. :1 ill] M1`. ronto homu- DAKKIL ll` I112. IVVILILIFII I stood on the hill in the e\'eniu'g', .\lu_\'bc at half-past eight. To f2,'L[ :1 _:limpse in the twilight- Of beautiful Simcoe Lake. The picture that met my vision Was wonderful to see. As I stood on the hill in the t.\\'i1ig`ht Under the big oak tree. .\!ARR1.-\G? van TI? The 1 The : And Was ` The lumps of the maples uttered, The big: piztzs their branches swayed, As I stood on the hill in :he evening : And looked out on liempenfeldt Bay. ---.\Ia1'y .\Iarg`aret .\I3.`.her. 134 Blake SL. Ma) . 1932. The marriage tool-2 place quir:-tly :1 Saturday evening. June 12th. at the Presbyterian .\Ia:is-. Oro. \\`l'l`Y`; \'iol-.1 .\[ar_\'. eldest daugh:er of .\Ir. ar.d Mrs. J.::. Gibson. of Hamp- shire .\Iills. became the bride of .l:1mes Archibald. eldest son of Mrs. Archie Fletcher and the late .\Ir. Arvhi-. Fletchei`. of Oro Station. The Rev. .\[r. R. .\Iillar oiciated. 'I`l1_e bride w_orc- :1 _<:own of cororlation -`l..- ".31. u... n \r\r`.,`.`1\vI:~- nun nruvv BARRIE IN THE. TWKLIGHT -"(st\I` nus oh.` L311 in 0-L.` .~.1v.`\vV:I\ moon :1 golden 1'o;zd made, s:ars IhL`_\' txvinliled bright, illi` little town of Barrie : a beautiful sight that night. llI|lL`5UI1- '. L. .\1c.Dona1d. of Bank of To- stz1', is holidaying at his in Petrolia. 1.` Q ersor1als RIAGE SILL PASSES 190 TO 3?. SENT TO LORDS FLETCHER-C.lBSON E. :\U(1lSUIl, UL ULA.Zl\\'Ll, IS 1`. .\1;u`io1t is attcmling the I .\.l.~.. m..n+:nn- A4` Han JOHN5TO.\'-WlCE The Nolfhhern Advaxncc 1 week. ' I1.-1` 0')`.-1nrL LIN. the Miss Harriet Louisa Crew died in the Private Putin.-nts Pavilion, T0- ronto Genera] I-Iospitul, on Sunday, June 13th, following; 21 brief illness. The funeral (private) was held on "I`uc.<(la_v afternoon, with imcrmcnt in Barrie Union Cemetery. VL-`n. Archdeacon Mouton oiciated. The late Miss Crcw hzzd spent practically H her life in Barrie and was for many _\'t-zxrs on the post oice sta . Following` a brief illness, Mrs. Eliza White passed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Friday, June 4th. She had been removed to the hospiial from the home of hm` nephew, C-li`ord .\ el. John `t., only on the Tuesdz1_v previous, aft-r su`c1'ing a stroke. ' Rm-n in Tnnicl \'P;n'= Page ["1 )1 l r UXLUI` h|.lllL'llIlg d. -`.|.lUI\C. Born in Innisl sixty-. years ago, Mrs. White had liven in Thorn- t.on district before coming` to Allan- dalo thi1't_\' _vear:< ago. Fo1`mor1_v Miss Eliza Nicholls, she was married to M1`. Goo. White. who predeceased hQl' ft(`GI1 _\'Zl1'S ago. 'I`hn Fnnrn-:11 '2: hair] nn Rnn(i:n'. llQl' HIICQH _\"d.I'S 21g'O. The funeral was held on Sunday, June 6th. from the residence of her d:1u5:hter, 129 Burton Ave. The service was conducted by Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, and interment was made in Barrie Union Cexnetery. Pall-bearers were .\Iessr.=. Clifford and Lawrence Nelson, Hagan, St.; A. Kett. Ross Riddell and Roy For-guson. `W: Amnnzrr flmze nresnnt frnm 2 dis- r'o1'g'uson. Among: those present from a dis- irmce attending the funeral was I\I1's. R03` Fu11<:uson. .indsa_\'. .\'Ir.<. White is .=urvi\'ed by two daughters. 3111:. D. Riddell. Allandale. and ;\I1`:~. Va-' `D.-xv.-nn T in`-l:rnv nnrl Ann :n11 THOUSANDS ATTEND FUNERAL ` BILLY CAMPBELI.._ DUNTROON` Between two and zhree thousand citizens from every par; of Simcoe County attended the funeral of Wil- liam Campbell at Duntroon on Sun- day. He was killed in a motor ac- cident near Alliston on the night of June 9:11. Billy Campbell. as he was known to l`lLll1d1'e(l:`, was born in Duntroon :27 years ago, the only son of R. J. Campbell. one of Nottawa.+aga s best known and most respected citizens. Billy took an active part in every public affair in the district. He was an accmplished athlete and his hobby was exhibi ncz thoroughbred hors ikla 4':-u. nun-n~l-yv~.n o-. I?!) hituo J1 . I \1C1C19ll. .'\lI2`lIl(l'dl{`. ZUIU ;U1'2'. W. Bnvson. I.indsa_v. and one son. Allan VVhite. f Glaslyn, Sask. \\'2l5 XI1lUI(H1f_' '.I101`UUg{1UI'CLl 11Ul`:t`:. He was responsible for organizing a new Rural Baseball League, which started only last week. In the open- ing game he suffered a Wrenched ankle. He was also prominent in .\Ia50nic circles, a .mer,nber of .\'or- thern Light Lodge, Stayner, and the kottish Rite. Barrie. A member of h-:- Duntroon Pr*.=b_\".erian Church, me was active in young people s xvn I-L` `VOTE. He is survived by his pawn". .\Ir. and 311-5. E. J. Campbeu. and three ers. .\I;r_v. Ee and Helen, all Lnwnnn HITCH-HIKER ATTACKS SA;\i.-`-LRlTA.\' CAR DRIVER *~~-MONSTER ' LIB. - CONSERVATIVE NEW" FENCE AT TOVV.`~' DL".\41P Pqlice the of '.:r_-_ :nnnr?v'r;r r HARRIET LOUISA CREW MRS. ELIZA WHITE N INETY APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOOL JANITORSi That complete set of adjustable desks similar to those in typewrit- ing 1`oom at Collegiate be secured and installed in one room in Vic- iria School, present desks to be placed in other schools wllere neces- m.`l]'\`_ .u1'y. to do any plasturing repairs neces- sary in- the varxous schools. Thu! ctr-1-Inrsn-17 kn un+knu:nnA on That Mr. Partrid'g'e be instructed nary in ulc various scnools. That secretary be authorized to procure a11y supplies necessary for summer cleaning. Cadet Inspector Pleased with B.C.l. Corp | Capt. J. l\I. Cumming wrote con-' `\'e_\_'ing' to the board his -appreciation of the work of Principal A. l{. Girdwood and Ins`.1'uct01'.'-\. I}. Cock- burn in connection with the cadet. in; All the work 1 say was particularl_\' well done, wrote Capt. Cummings, and I feel the exper- ience of holdin_e; the inspection in the e\`enin_-j was fully justified by the excellent re;~:ults obtained. 1 was. imp1'e.<;~`ed with the alert manner :x.nd _u'ood po.<,ture of the cadet corps. This is one of the fundamental aim. of cadet training and in the ca.<(.- oi 5 your Collegriate Institute the result. which were obtained were 0xt1`e1nel ; : Thos. Henson, Caretaker, Resigns . Thos. Hcnson wrote: On account of ill health, I hereby tender my 1'c-signation as janitor of the Prince of Wales School, to take effect on` .-\ug'ust. 315:. I wish to exprv my` l i >'lI1CBl`L- appreciation of the filcndly co-operation I have 1':-ccivcd from the present board and from fornmr, boards (lL`lI l1'lf;' 33 _\'ca1'.< .~:m'vicr.-. V I. r1vr.zn- ninniavnwnn AC AL. . ..-......., lA\4J.\rlI'V I.\,uu\.L 1u_w Wales on: exp1':.~:.s: my the during .~:e2`\ ice. V. L. Greer, chairman of the Superannuation Committee, wrotr. advising" that local boards ale re- quested to deduct the superannua-: tion contribution from :~:alarie.~: ot| all regular and substitute teachc-r.~:.l If substitute teachers do not teach` more than 20 days in a year they may apply for a refund of any; amount reducted. If a ;~:ub.~:titute has taught more than 20 days inl a year, the contribution held andl credited to the teacher in the fund l w. A .Bell, principal of King nit! wurd School, wrote acknowledging letter from the board conveying to the staff and pupils congratulations, on the part taken in the Cnronationl celebration. | School Nurse Should Use Car ` .".'(A in 1-... ..,...,.... -.. Edna C. Moore. chief public health; ` EHUUIU I'L`HIZlIIl HU'p',' IIFUUIICCIVS. [D will be remembered that, in the 20 ;~:, the high price of wheat led many faimers to sell their hogs and market their wheat for cash. With wheat prices: at prairie points three '.ime:~: the depres:=ion low, and with the .~.'ul DlUS wheat nearly gone, many Western fa.-mer.~: wonder if it is not better to go back to the old policy. For six yr-ar:~: they have had no diffi- culty in that it i:~' more protable to feed grain to hogs than to sell it for cash. The question be-came acute just at the beginning of the major brer.-dim: season last Septem- ber. when ;:rai.v1.~: had a spectacular azlrarxce and hogs declined. Al- ready there has been .~:emI- drop in brr.-edin;_r, but how much will no`. be known until the protreny arrive at the market.-' in July and ;~'ur:<:--eding 1.; '?_i'i.~ . i A farmr-:2. .\l.'. .\l(: I/Ian points out. cannot p0--.~,ihl}.' tell what the prior; of grain l.-' ','()in',' to be for a _Vv-ar ah -ad. ln d-':r-idir.-tr whether `.0 f-'-* '.I- 2'rai.'. to hogs or .~ ~'-ll it sh, the future price of zrrain sponsored by Innisl Lib.-Conservative Associations i11 honor of Our Leader, I-Ion. W. Earl Rowe. u:u.uu.~. 4: v.m:,\ :OulU De, anu In situation. togcfher with her own adaptability. has made for a factory continuation of the senzca I . , . . - I 31155 .\Ic)Iv. hon nas been mtroduclngr the revised pro"*::=.r" '.fraduall;', but` bCl- of '=un(ier.=La.'.din2 : . A, .` . \`;>'lElX:'. . schools. (Continued from page one) Four Applicati0ns for Position \r:, V1 - .-- -- -- .`.<... . ou`.c ~.-ac2r;r._-.~ occur Principals` Report; for May "`5a`: ' -Aca-ienzic : u.~~:_rAr,-,. T07 5-44 3.5 c -'t,J-. a: .~an;~.'1ac .\Ic)Iahor. ?r\ n,~z, I EOIIL`: UHFUU for vxsual w:+i:-4'n;.-...-- n'- LUTCL nerxora, and Cvancaden, of '\'a:-:' nn `inn: nu FL. MBANJIQFTORONTO |)lH'ing' thv :1l'1m'I1mm :1(l will lw ;'i\'m1 by Hon. \\'. .\. (hmlml. K.(`.. (`.\'-.\Hl1i.\'It`l' M l.;1l.m1'; Hun. lmnlmhl .\[:l(';l1ll.'l_\'. K.('.. .\l.l .l .: .\ll'. J. H:ll'I'i.\`. .\l.I .: Hun. lC:11'| l\`m\'<*. (`m1. |.v;ul-1` I'm ()l1t;u'iu. nml uilwrs. :11 2} }).m. (S."l'.\ Some people are of the opinion that a bank is impersonal in its attitude toward clients generally, and par- ticularly in regard to loans. Par horn it. The officers and branch managers of this Bank are here to give their personal attention to customers and others who care to discuss their problems with us. PERSONAL SERVICE 3'5 Report -` -r_ ./'1 ? ,1 )1!- FARMERS SHOULD : RAISE MORE HOG-S Data given by Mr. McLean, how- ever, shows that there must be marked advances in the eiciency of breeding and feeding methods in Canada. The besL informed view is that in Denmark, on average, 3%. pounds of grain produce one pound of pig, whereas in Canada, on `average, five pounds of grain are consumed in producing one pound of bacon. In 1937 Canada will pro- duce seven million hogs \\'eiy:l1iIIg on an averag,-`e of 200 pounds. The ex- tra cost of production per hog` in Canada over Denmark, due to feed- |i11;_'_' ineiciency, is Llierefore, $3.10 -per hog , or $21.7 millions on the [total production. 3 I 'I`1m+ (-.)lI'.llI;`\l1L` M5 ` (Continued from page one) gvutzu p1'UuuC1.lUI1. ` That Canadians can produce us4 cheaply as in Denmark, or cheaper, _is shown by the fact, related by M1 . McLean, that many Eastern and Western Canadian fzmners actually produce hogs at :1 ratio of 3"-'_- lbs. of {grain to one pound of pi:-'. The high costs would be 6 pounds of grzxin to 1 pound of pie`. 'I`he'di'er- once between high and low produc- ,tion costs in Canada amounts: to 1.5:; Cfllltrf per pound of ;;'rain, or $6.25 iper hog`. What :1 dill`e1-once in pur- _cl':asing-;powe1', therel'orc-, olllciency zin hog.-;_ i'eedir.~;: and bL'r:e-ding; can con- fel` on the Canadian fannc,-1` I l Should Persist Even if Feed :...L l D..:..-- ling` to should 1 Y)l\ - 6 l.'.`/.`.ll.`. ! farrnr,-ta, LI-an `out, cannot the to ah-arl. ln whr:thI:r `f=--~'i l`.I to hogs .'-:.vll ,u'r,:' r'a:~:h, `gwill determine whethr.-r he has adopt- led the mo.~.t profizablc: policy or not. lH:; cannot know what he will get for ,hi;-: grain, bu`. he does: know that ` ` '- "' n a"'urr:rl prot in contin- 1;: hogs`. { e can becertain that if he \fr;r.-d.~: hogs all the time he will make :2. prot, and a good prot, as against it:-llinrr `mi: a'rain" Lav: Mr re- .\hd|l1ll'.\`t |lm'sv. l i1vhin_;' 'l`11_:'-nt'~\\'m' l?z1vos for \'n1In}_:' and Old and Otlior .-\I1r;u-timis Ivy Band in Attendance Community Singing l3l?lX(i IL-\.\`l\'E l` AND l)l.\`llF.S Everybody Welcome God Save the King