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A newly born fawn, found cud-E tiled in long grass about two months ago by Charles Cochranc, a farmer near Tioga, is fzrowing rapidly and `has become a pet of the Cochrane zfamily. Since captured the fawn has been raised on milk. At rst it. iwould take only two ounces from a r-bottle oquipped with a nipple. Now ,nothing less than a pint at a feed- ,ing satises its appetie, Mr. Goeb- irane says. ; `Tho fsixvn lrmu Inn:-nnin cr1'pnHv 211-- ;1'2uu: says. I i The fawn has become greatly at- itached to Mrs. Cochrane and follows {her around the house as she does `her housework. A goat. another not` you thr- farm, is its constant play-`| `mate, but Billy is a litflo too: rough at times. I .Q'innn Han nrnvhv-in] nnn\~h'nnnf` ;hlllCC fblull. ' Besides his wife, formerly Elma =Myers, he is survived by one son, ?William, of Cundles, and three jdaughters, Mrs. R. Behr, of Tim- `mins, Miss Rita and Miss Jean at ;home. A daughter, Edith, prede- : ceased him. I rm". +'....n....1 ...:n 1." 1..-dz! ,... um: I ' BABY FAWN GREAT PET ON FARM OF CHAS. COCHRANE ummer Eufixiture % All GRASS MATS AND RUG-S REFRIG-ERATORS GLIDER SWINGS DECK CHAIRS CAMP STOOLS FOLDINGCAMP BEDS STICK-REED CHAIRS AND TABLES OIL STOVES ELECTRIC PLATES AND RANG-ETTES In fact, every article of fumiture needed for the SUMMER COTTAGE will be found at this store at extremely - REASONABLE PRICES FREE DELIVERY TO ALL THE BEACHES Furniture Stoves Sherwin-Williams Paints -I(\t'\ 1\'I"l"|'I"I- l\'I\ lNlI'l'l'\1!I"l1l'I'l 1\"r*l'l\'|'I"I'I n-np- I29"15fI`1~3Lop"'s"-i:i*:ET Body and Fender Repairs ` ' EXPERT MECHANICS Phone 442, BARRIE Cor Ross&Bayfield Hudson and Teraplane LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS 32 BAYFIELD STREET rsinclair Motor Sales "_ -_A-'1'_- , ;.E.A Smith 3 F urnituie Store SAMUEL McKE,EVER A. E. SMITH FA.Ll. WHEAT BEST IN YEARS i Farmers throughout Simcoe Coun- ty report that the fall wheat crop is the best in many years. Oats need rain, but the prospects are `fairly good. There was a good crop of hay. Rust is noticeable in .some sections, affecting the wheat slightly and the oats considerably. Wheat cutting is well under way :and with favorable weather, thresh- -ing on many farms will start in a few days. Rnrlnxr r-nH.in,n' has nlsn started Ilew aays. . Barley cutting has also started land the crop is good. Corn is {making saitisfactory progress and `with an occasional shower will pro- =.'il- a lot of feed . Late potatoes are doubtful and the loutlook is not promising. Field lroots have been neglected on many .farms owing to the scarcity of ihelp. The apple crop promises to Ibe fair, as does all fruits. I n.. +1.- ...1...1., +1.. +`.....-..m... A4: um I08 Iaxr, ES (11085 an IFUHS. I On the whole, the farmers of the lcounty should make better returns `in 1937 than for many years. Prices of grain, hogs and cattle are considerably better than for years 'past. Help to gather the harvest is a pressing problem, and there are few nun of any use available at the present time. ""THU`RSDAY', JULY 29, 1937. F. C. LOWER Copaco Roasted ChickensT% Phone 1047 3 fD1m.l0p St. Barrie. H.R.PALMER DODGE and DESOTO SHIRTS SALES and SERVICE Phone 730 New Summer Clothes _ ,and Styles MEN S WEAR PYJAMAS UNDERTOGS "i56"N`5 Ready to Serve Roasted Chicken For the Week-End Barrie. CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION 30 ELIZABETH ST. 4 Sold in Three Sizes, Small, Medium and Large Your Butcher or Grocer will be glad to supply you if you call and ask him to reserve your order MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS STATIONERY ALSO RETAILERS TOTMRIFY CANAIANS Shop TRY OUR HARNESS w. R. ALl_._I:_`1l_$]_ --.-----n-n Iul\4\la an . I D Barrie. Ont. THRH-*'T PRICED Hosiery Specials Smart Set Silk Shoppe 56 Elizabeth St. v run u--srnvu n :4 Chiffon or Service Weight REGULAR $1.00 GRENFIOL JACKETS SPORTSWEAR First Co-Operative Packers of ntario BA RREE REGI'J-[Sn-12-$1.00 SALE 85c REE}:ULAR 75c SALE 59c VAN-RAOLTE CHIFFON - SALE 85c CREPE *1>1{5Ie 1060 PHONE 557 .10c CHINA GIFTS amc, .15c Even ii mer, it is? savers to i rather than lreason for .upsot you {tire easily. has lost hi a canoe." In case for shore v _%!PersnaclsvA '1 P. -?,w*"o-`-r-<&_>--->---j Mr. and Mrs. E. Waltz (nee Flor- ence Rainey) Detroit; Miss Muriel Rainey and Mr. H. Stapleton, of To- lronto, were week end visitors with -Mr. and Mrs. R. Rainey. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenny and son Richard, of Rochester, N.Y., wet" visimors in town last week. I-Hue Winvnnnn nnnnuimnl uni-1` .4... PK .1 |v1suuurs U1 EOWII last weeK. Hiss Florence McDougal returned from Toronto on Friday last, where she had been marking examination paper. During her stay she was the guest of Miss Florence Ribey. Misses Rettv and F`rnnr-9,: Roll n-P guttsb or mxss morence mney. Misses Betty and Frances Bell, of Durant, Mich., are the guests of their uncle, Mr. Thos. Bell, Bradford St. c'Miss Elizabeth Mather,` of Price- ville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutcliffe, Blake St. i Mr. ard Mr: 1? n Unrlnv-hill -Ava uauu xurs. 11.. cutcnrre, make 51:. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Underhill are enjoying` a holiday at Bigwin Inn. Mrs. D. F. Jamieson, Miss Edith Jamieson and Dr. Agnes Jamieson are spepnding a week at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keenan, Baptiste Lake. Howard Nfnrricnn n`F T.anminn-+nn neunan, bapuste Lax Howard Morrison, 4 spent the week end PPV F`. W 1.nnn` -, spent; Ln : wee}: end in town. Rev. E. E. Long and Mrs. Long will return to Barrie this week end after a month s vacation. Mr. Long will be in his pulpit at Collier St. United Church on Sunday. Raiya WEAYMOUTH l H11`. uaxig W215 a.SK8(l. A good canoeist who is ghting a wind, will sit in the middle of his boat as to to keep"its nose down, he answered. If he sits in the end of `the boat, its nose will rise in the air and offer resistance to the wind. The canoe will then be blown from shore. A heart attack, suffered while shing in Georgian Bay, off Wau- baushene, proved fatal for Thomas Hariis, 57, of 39 Maitland St., To- ronto, during the week end. Harris was shing with a friend, George C-ollins, of Toronto, when he was seen to collapse and fall into the `water. The body was recovered an [hour and a half later. The victim was a widower and has relatives liv- ling in Toronto, it was learned. An attempt to get in touch with them was made by Toronto authorities. 'I`h<- ("`/:m:uln (l:,17.(~`.tr- m'1n0unt.-vs that Monday. Oct. llzth, has been st-t as 'I`hanksn-ivinq Day for 1937 by 9hr- (`zxnadiun Parliament. .X\|Z1l`(|lllS '85 I110 DOSE. In 1903 :1 single hoad of Marquis wheat was harvested. In 1908 it was tl`.s't(Z`d at Brandon, Man. In 1909. when the durability of Mar- quis whvat became apparent. public diztribu-tion bopcan. TORONTO MAN DROWNS. l [N WAUBAUSHENE TRAGEDY IIUW WZLEBF. But if you must go canoeing, whether you have had experience or not, never stand up, `change seats, 01` Tn-'7`/e 1n .'/ITIV IIUUROPSSRTV YYIQHHDY ..-.., ....-\:. .;uu.uu my, \,uuu5I..; :Uava, move 1n any unnecessary manner while in a canoe-, he added. This is the most dangerous thing you can do, and more accidents happen from ;this than any other cause. ! Sr-nrnplv 2 aw a-no: luv kn! nun ,Lms man otner cause." g Scarcely a day goes by but that a canoe upsets. If this should ever happen to you, don t get excited. I Keen vunr hr:-arl, Mr T.smn- mi- A boy, a girl, a moonlight night and a canoc-and you have the set -` ting for tragedy rather than ro- mance, if the couple cannot swim, says Hrillyard Lang, superintendent `of life savers, Toronto. Mr. Tianrr nave fhsmr vnn :1-inn].-I `U1 HIE savers, Ioronto. Mr. Lang says that you should never get into a canoe unless you are an expert swimme-r, or have learned to manage the craft in shal- a10W water. H12. :+- ..,... ......,.; ,..\ .... -:_ Phone 475> uappeu to (l0n`t get excited. i Keep your head, Mr. Lang ad- '-.vised. Remember that a canoe [cannot sink, and hold onto it. If there are two persons in the canoe, `the craft will- be able to hold; lthem up, if one of them keeps his legs moving. if you are a good swim- is bitter to wait for the life come and pick you up :rather than try to make shore. The ireason for this is that, after being are apt to be excited and Many a good swimmer his life when thrown from :1 (Vanna n_\' ms L\\'() .~`0n.~'. A cross between Rt-d F`if<-, 21 _whvu:t. grown largely in Eastern Czuuulzx, and hard Red Calcutta, a variety import:-I from India by Dr. Willium S:1und<-rs, Marquis was 'm~ith<-r examined nor developed un- [til Pr. Charles set to work in 1903. nigh-nu 4-.` 4-1.... 1`|,.n.:n:,.n IV`. [LII ur. pnzmos S01 to worx In 1:}U`J5. A visitor to tho Dominion Ex- ;perimental Farms in those days lwould have seen Dr. S:1undm's pat- .i<,-ntly (:hnwing' little kernr-ls of lwhont. In those days them were ,no n14.-ans of tc-sting: milling and `baking: qualities of wheat. By chow- 'in;:, Sir Charles was able to com- part: the gluten stre-myth of differ- :-'nt strains. He nally doc-iclo-d that ll\'lz1rq1xi.~t was the best. ' Tn 1.002 *1 clncrln Hnnrl nf Mn)-nuylc GREAT CARE NEEDED IN HANDLING CANOES Z1 ('?1`.[l0E." of sudden squalls, make shore when you see them coming up. They generally appear rst as black clouds in the sky. WHnf chnnlrl rt-:n1nn1'=f: rln H H-Inn macx CLOUGS 1n me sxy. What should canoeists do if they {nd themselves being swept out in- Ito the lake, or when a sudden squall, makes the water choppy ? Mr. Lang was asked. A n-nnd r-sannnlcf xvhn ie Hrrhfhun Sir Charles Saunders, who devel- oped the Marquis wheat, establish- ing the Canadian and United States prairies as the pnanary of the world, died in Toronto on Sunday in his 71st vpav-_ uu,-. nu JLILUIIDU uu uuuuuy Ill 71st year. In the nineties, his father, Dr. William Saunders, as head of the Dominion Experimental Farm, was striving: to develop :1 suitahe variety of wheat for the newly opened prairies. From Russia, India, Africa and A. Minor he broil.-{ht stmin.~' of wheat. He had been ex- pvrinu-ntinyz with these at the time of his death and was bu-im: as. by his two A ,-.-,...L, r.v..a L`-H-`,. .. I -- --j--j- MARQUIS WHEAT DISCOVERER, SIR CHARLES SAUNDERS, DEAD UIl,'(l Tn Statimaery - PI`! I`I'\lI""1" T` The Northern Advance U16. of Leamington, l in town. 9 this WPP1( and The recent sulfessfuf inauguration of a trans-Atlantic air service marks the completion of another, great step `forward in the history of avia- tion. LL indicates that despite re- cent disasters, aviation is going to continue to forge ahead and tha-t it is undoubtedly the mode of trans- portation of the future. Canadians should be esneciallv portauon OI D118 Iuture. Canadians should especially air-minded, for air travel is es- sential in many parts of this coun- try. Our far northern mining areas can only be reached by aeroplane, and it is improbable tthat railway lines or roads will ever be built into many sections, due to the prohibi- tive cost. Therefore, if we are to benefit from the great resources of mineral deposits stored in these lo-_ calities, we must depend on avia- tion. vmmva in H-an ~F1nv.f}n)r nninf en Furl tion. I There is the further point, so far! as Canada is concerned, that the vast I expanse of this country presents an- other very strong argument in favor of air travel. It is many thousands3 of mile; from our eastern A.tlantic coast to our we-stern Pacic one.` By even the fastest possible train; this will always be a journey re-f quiring several days, while by air` it is possible to cut it in half. In these days when time and speed": are such inipor-`iant factors in busi- . . . . I iiess, nancial, social and political, ` life, a regular - trans-Canada air . service will be a great thing. Tf ie mnqf imnninfnnf l'in\x7nvr2i',' service will be great thing. %T`"?-------- ---- It is most impontant, howeveiyi, that we should make haste slowly.`, We must be sure of our ground be-1 fore we go further. Landing fields} must be properly equippped along; the selected routes and all possible; safety devices must be installed. Air . travel is really just as safe as any; MRs_ JOHN BOWMAN other mode of transportation. _H0W_V91`: the :`s _91101'3-1 Public 13lIa1`dS Though in poor health for some It Wllih 51 C`-`1`ta111 am011"t_ Of f9f:11`_-- months, the passing of Mrs. John as 1y always the 03.5`- W1tTh 118 111- . Bowman at her home on Perry St. _0"3t111S Of l h15_ k1nd- -t 15 1110-~t i on July 4th was a distinct shock to A 1111P.1`ta11t. l'11e1'910l`C hat thereiher may friends. She had contem-L Sh0_111d b0dT_10 591_u5 3CC1',31f`}:`tS almlggplated a visit to _her daughter at 0111` C3113 1311 a11`WaYS- Cf D|1b11C 5 Sparrow Lake within a few days. 1111196 be&3d11C1t '09 Plflce 1155 l-1'_11St `The funeral was held on July 6th,'{; %11_(1 0011 eT1_`~111 dall` t1(?13T1~`P01't_:1t10115\i'ith inter-ment_in Stroud Cemetery.` Iv 11192135 0 ate? 3 an _CT1S1al -01`t1Rev. Louis Pikcering, assisted by? progress. Sensation cxpedients are R,W_ A_ N. cooper, had charge of Of 1199d9d- T0 adopt lh`}11 811- H115 the service. Pall-bearers were stage would be to court ru_m. Wh11 Messrs. Roy Allen, Jack Hamilton, the _P1lbl1C_ 031? be C0I1V111C`d_ 17l1f-lOscar Bowman, S. J. Reynolds, Ab.l air travel is really safe, then. it Wl.llD;.,1v]g and 1{an. Hodg._ moral} t}:3i<:1'1:l(3um:3;J111YT:11('iC1:1:l111l) tfe:1S31 1:l1;tributes were received from Barrie: `'h*; h i:,k h Sldlkh 01';2111I`t;L.O.L., _True Blues, Conservative. V 1C_ 31`? 3 11 5 011 3V6 9- lASSOClat10n_, Central Church W.A.,l end 1 V19W- ;Severn Bridge W.A. and W.I., Co-I EPIDEMIC AT WATFORD iglilgxixctllisliansport C0" and from manyi TRACED TO RAW MILKE "Dem:-asprl, whncn mnirlcm nnmp uni: CBIVBG at SUIIIC (IISEEHCB 1101111}. It was while sewing in the Italian army that Marconi constructed a de- vice to produce electrical discharges and another to receive them a mile away. Having demonstrated that signals could be sent for short dis- tances, he decided they could be! sent greater distances. He oered` his invention to the Italian: govern- ment, but it was not interested A village in Ontario has recently provided additional proof of the need of compulsory pasteurization of milk, Watford having experienced an epidemic of para-tyrphoid fever. The Ontario Department of Health re- ports fteen cases. According to,` Windsor despatches, there was one` death. The _department traced the; infection to raw milk. .'Dnun_l-wrn'hnu`A Pnnov in 1; hxninso 1\vn_a IIIIECEIUII E0 raw IIll1K. . Para-tyrphoid fever is a junior bro-I ther or enteric or typhoid fever and! is?` usually not nearly so serious in: its effects as typhoid. Except for; its infection through the use of raw: milk or contaminated water, its oc- nnrv-onna 5: warn I \VOl'l(1. 1 .Vlz1rconi was born at Bologzna in` 1874, the son of an ltali-.m l)anvk<-1 and an Anglo-Irish mother, Anna Jackson. At an early age he show- ed fondness for mathematics andl science. When 21 he was con- vinced that electric waves existed- that an electrical impulse could be sent through the air and be re- ceived at some distance point. Tl-. was whiln ,=m'm'na- in H-an T+nli'v,:n WRITING TABLETS-Classic Brand, linen nish, ruled or plain. 45 sheets to the pad. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .5c LETTER-SIZE NOTE BOOKS-G1asg'ow Brand, linen nish; 35 sheets to the pad. Unruled. Only . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .10c 80-SHEET WRITING PADS-Linen -nish, unruled paper. Glas- glow Brand. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..10c ENVELOPES-Glasgow Brand. Zell.er~priced, per package of 25, only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l0c LINEN FINISH ENVELOPES-25 to the package. Zeller-price . nnlv , , , , , , _ _ ' _ , , _ _ , , , A A _ A A ,5 I2 currence IS rare. ; -First reports from Watford indi-e cated efforts to conceal the true sat-` uations because of the adverse f-l feet on- business feared by the vil-l lagers--a favorite method of pro-1 cedure in many small places. How-j ever, the wisdom of the local oicer; of health prevailed and the provin- cial departmen.t s aid was invited. _ A nnmnnlgnrv nasteui-i7.atinn bv-' l 1 l C13]. aepaI't.men.t s am was .lIlVlT:E(1. L A compulsory pasteurization by-' law was passed by the council and? in the meantime citizens were warn-; ed to boil all milk before using. f I cat.1on. . The farmers are busy cutting` wheat and. report a good crop. The"; hum of the threshing machine is again heard. Rev. E. C. Robertson. accomnan- nell, returned nome WIUI net. i Mr. and Mrs. McAllis cer and baby spcmt a few days with Mrs. Wm. John.=.ton recently. 1\Mm- Anrnv Nfilliann win ha H19 MARCONI, INVENTOR OF ; WIRELESS. IS DEAD Guglielimo Marconi, inventor of` the wireless, died in Rome on Mon- day. His name in many languages` has long been linked with radio. At the age of 27 he succeeded in transmitting: the first wireless mes-* sage across the Atlantic Ocean. Later he develorod the vacuum tube. which made possible the transmission 31' the human voice; he developed on}: ti'a11sn1is; via short .\'.'i.\'l`. For his achia-vements he re-` eeivr-(l virtually every scientic. prize of note antl was decorated byi most of the goviinments of th. world. 4 I/Tn;-nni Ilruc Iunnn -it 'Dnlnn-nu inl ` MILK; again nearu. I Rev. E. C. Robertson, accompan- ied by Mrs. Robertson, Cecil and Donald, left Wednesday for Prince Edward Island. We. wish them a} safe journey. 1 Mr and Mm. Rnv Allan and fam-` Altrea apencer. u ~ Mrs. B. J. Carr has returned! home after spenling last week end at Alliston. Her sister, Mrs. Con-I. nell, returned home with her. 5 Mr and Mrs. McAllis and .LJu-UL` -L V" I5 I Rev. Wm. and Mrs. McDonald` have returned home from their va-f ca.tion . 'I"!nn Fnvvrnnv-c arc: knew nnfncr` sate Journey. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allan and fam-`, ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.: Alfred Spencer. Mr: R J. Carr has returned! .I.oll`C.l` FIIVIDTI E4l`VEaI\Jr.lLJjU LU hilt.` pdUl\d5C- lJCl1CL`yl Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARTER S lNK-B1ue black. 2 oz. bottle, only . . . . . . . . .. SHEAFFER'S SKRIP 1NK--Blue black, royal blue; 2 oz. only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. .ro11n.=.ton recenuy. Miss Audrey Milligan will be the teachel" at Mount Pleasant when. school re-opens. AVIATION PROGRESSES THORNTON .....c 1.1.... I _e ` Utfatfu IUHL | g " The funeral will be held on Fri-I )1], accorn an- day at Z p.lTl. frOm hi5 late TC`Si'- , pand dence, with Rev. W. J. Stewart' 1), officiating in the absence of Rev. E. aE. Long. Pa11-bearers will be lmembers of the Orange Lodge, to, man famwhich his son belongs. Initerment in` Mm {the family plot at Barrie Union 1 Cemetery. I I . L..,. ..,\L.......-J| '.ua11\.lL uuuuu. -:j- ` lblic 1`@{Ia1`d5- some! t fear-~months, Vith new in-` home on It is 3 shock to, that thereiher may friends. contem-I 1idCT1tS 2110n2'!!n]n+nH '9 via?!` fn 1191* Aa117'krh:n- -:4-I `UB1. may Lnenus. one 11:10 contem-.1 gplated `a visit. to her j Q within a `; The was 6th, '5 5 Ewith interment in Stroud Cemetery. *3 1Rev. assisted by`-y ,: 1090511` Rnwman, R .T Rpvnnldc Ah i. _ IF] y 6 x i I Q1135. Deceased, whose maiden name was I Ann Jane Ferrier, was born in In-- nisl township, a daughter of the late David and Jane Ferrier. She had lived for a short time at Col- lingwood and Dundalk, but the greater part of her life was spent! in Barrie, where she had been ac-` f, tive in many organizations, the W.A.- -of Central Church, the True Blues,? I.O.F., Conservative Association, 1 etc. 1 `Dual;-Inn Ln... `|..u.J-.nw-.13 nLn in minus I ' I'Ul.lg' {IE Clnll-`.5. . I Since the provinclal depm'tn1ontf ` I of game and slmrios declared :1! ` [closed season for deer in Simcoe` l i`and Dufferin Counties, the egt-l < [footed animals have multiplied rnmd-; ` 31y. Years are the section around` }Camp Borden \\'a.~' :1 natural hnunff lo! the deer. * `CLC. Besides her husband, she is sur- :vived by one son, Ralph, of To- .roto; one daughter (Wanda) Mrs. `Chas. Miller, Sparrow Lake; a_ .granddaughter, Marlyn Jane Mi11er';? lalso a sister, Mrs. J. Peterman, of' .Aurora, and a brother, Jas. Ferrier, i } Thornton. I i Samuel Mclieever, an old and re-ll ispected resident of the district, died! }at his home at Cundles on Sunday] {as a result of kidney poisoning. De-| iceased was born at Angus 70 years `ago, and the early part of his life jwas spent near Cfookstown, where ;he farmed. Following his marriage ihe moved to Cundles, where he had [since resided. `Do;-{Ana `lain uyH-`n 4-`nunany-In Flmn YOUR HORSES ARE NO STRONGER THAN YOUR HARNESS