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Ledgers, binders, loose-len systems for sale at the Advance. ___j_._.__.________ f Art West spent ifriends in `Toronto. luv ., -..~.,u The `Barrie Colts hockey team motored to Toronto on Saturday to ;see the Maple Leaf-Detroit game. 15-; 1\-'I-__.... L..- ....L........,l J... _.:\.\, mu. .uuyu, A.1\.uA ;./\.uL\IIu btbuluo Pat Delaney has returned to Richmond, Que., after spending three weeks with friends here. Sandy Ness, of Huntsv.ille, spent -___'l ._..'L1_ L}. ._....-._l... IN`. ,A._ _I_ 11 mu-.,\. -.\,\.uu n. . ....y..u.. . the week end with his parents, Mr. `and Mrs. W. Ness. n A lI!,,A,,, uuu .u.n.~.. n . A1\4JLJo Bessie Greenman, of Alliston, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hurst, Grenville St. 1:. -n n 1 , ,1! 1 Laura Arnold, of Toronto, is vis- Pa ge Nine Friday visiting 2 POUNDS SAUSAGE 2 POUNDS BOLOGNA Appearances Ate Decpti-`vs: Use your telephone to order your meat su=.o13,r Coles 8: Powell ROASTS OF BEEF This British air liner is not, as it seems. large enough to be moored to the top of the air- port control tower in the background. That is merely the eect given by the tricky camera angle in this picture of the administration building of Liverpool's new airport. `The `eld its thoroughly modern and is regarded as :1 model for establishments of its kind. The administration building, designed in the form of :1 terrace, forms a perfect vantage point for spectators of activities on or over the eld. PAGE after page of excellent illustrations, covering all types of business, including yours. Ad after ad of punchy copy and at- tractive layouts. This modern matrix service is offered free of charge EXCLUS- IVELY in this community to advertisers in this paper. Take advantage of this glowing opportunity. THE ADVANCE also uses Meyer-Both Feature Service. 1 SCHNElDER S SAURKRAUT 1 alt-`(V __. 25 ` PHONE 626 - 627 ! How long: did it take your wife l*`e`1'3"`f to learn to drive ? It J11 LI\ tn A rhvnnnn ! The 111`. and f\'1'1's. Ca\'er1_\`, of St1'ou=x,I tea room, have returned home af-: ter spending: a week at the Ford Hotel, Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. Caverly attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas.` gllalone, 213 Davisville Ave., To- 1 I I I I I I \ I v I I I I I I I > I I I mute. on Thursday last. I The amxual vestry meeting of St. Thomas Church was held WeEnes- day evening. `II . .._.J `II ..- II` `T \`l711~-.-. `Infl- uu_y w v vlnnnnsu Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilson leftlg` 1 last week for an extended visit with their daughters in Toronto. )1 Wr. Jas. Hart has been conned ; to the house with a severe cold. 9 Mrs. Ball has returned home af- ter visiting in Toronto. : c This Week s Specials \J .\,..... vv u..... . , I It W111 be ten _\'em'.< vext month.| X Shcniy__Bay In the Process STROUD ` There is no other plant morel iwidely distributed throughout the` ',world than the Rose. Its history, unlike the Petunia and others, goes! `back to the very beginning of civ-l lilization. :To attempt to trace the fpresent-day Rose back to its orI~: igin would be a stupendous task.! `Modern Roses are conventiently div-a lidcd into about five groups, as fol-` lows: Hiybrid Perpetual Roses (Hardy); Tea Roses (Tender); Hy- ; ibrid Tea Roses; Rugosa Roses , (Hardy Shrubs); Wichuraiana Roses' l(Climbers). There are also Multi- ,flora and Noisette Roses. . i What does Hybrid Perpetual; nu uu xu-u.;\..;, mu. ;;_y u;n4 Luau: I 19 What are Rugosa Roses ? These are large woody-stemmed shrubs. _-\.1t11ou'_2'h the Rugosas do not seeml to combine well with other shrubs they are wonderful by themselves! The Rugosa is the wild Rose of `Japan and northern China. It is [cherished by rosarians because of '_its hardiness. Breeders have ex- 1 ploited it chiey as a source of vir- JLA... n..,l L....,I..4...... ..... ..L...... 1... `What are Tea Roses? This is all class of Roses bred from the Chinal` ior Bengal Rose. Although inherent- '.,1_\' weak in growth they are indeed the real perpetual uRoses because ' they can and do bloom the whole u summer through. They were called {Pea Roses as they have the same fragrance as the tea plant and be- cause they originated in the same part of the world where grow the best tea gplants. Perpetua1' fmean? -The name suggests cross-I `breeding (hybrids) and perpetual| blooming. But perpetual does noti refer to the blooming. It refers to! the life of the plants because they; lare very hardy and can withstand: `out severest winters. They can Igrow in any climate without pro- tection. I i What are Hybrid Tea Roses ?`E These are Tea Roses crossed with 3 Hybrid Perpetuals. The hardiness 1` `of the Perpetuals and the freefi `blooming habit of the 'Teas has been 11 interbred to give us the favorite of all Roses, the Hybrid Teas. '1 I nu...` ....,. n..._...... n-....,.o m1....... 1 ....,....~ _ ility 2 brids. vun TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1939. ..uuu.<. I | The .\lu1ti{im'a Roses (many: ;.`lowe1'ed) came from another Ja-, ipanese Rose. Insect pests and mil-i I dew are often found on these Roses. [The Crimson Rambler is a member` gnf the liultiora class. A demand' For many owers brought this group! "110 Fzivor, but when hybrids were f <-1-o.~v. there appeared a constitu- ".?or.:~.` \veakne.=:~:, hence fungus dis~ '=.:-: and insects. The Wichura- i.".!Hl.~ are for the most part insect and disease resistant. .......... ..-. .| u..u.;. , What are Wichuraiana Roses `li These came to us from Japan in A893. -The most notable climbing` `Roses have all been bred from lwichuraianas which were crossed with Perpetuals and Teas. The fol- izvrc of the Wichuraianas is always _2`lo;~=s_\' and beautiful even without (lowers. Whenever you see glossy folimze on a climbing rose you can A on nn .& C~ A`... A1.` LL.` `I1:-L.... . . . . \ . . . . .\,....~\. . \,.,-.g\.uu u. And Noisette Roses ? It was in 191-! that these roses were intro~ .-.u nu \,un.u_y `Is: an ouuL\.\4 us. and hardiness for future TYPES OF ROSES \,.....u...,., ;v.:x. _yuu bun one of the Wichur- The Bar-.'ie Advance Garden Notes (By JOHN CROSSLAND) Barrie Advance :duced to our continent by a Frenchl ;rosarian, Louis Noisette. At once zieager hyebridizers began to cross aythem with the China or Bengal. ,Rose and in the fruits of their` sllabor we find our very finest yellow -lroses. -But the Yellows, for all 3' that, inherited the tenderness of the ~[Tea Rose. Indeed a curious fact 1.! is that in hybridizing you may try -atoget only one thing, and though - you may get it, you are sure to get s'other things too, mostly undesirable. The problem then before you is to s i get ridof the things you don t want 5 ' and so on. Rose lovers everywhere .- in the world owe a debt of grati- ,tude to Luther Burbank for his L1'\vork in hybridizing and improve- 3_ I ment. A u -11: .1 -r1-l'1`l'\ \_ I Eong Term far ! Sheli Hoid-Up Trio} : Good soil for the Hybrid Perpet- `ual Roses should be very rich and !very heavy. The Teas and Hybrid !Teas do better in a lighter soil, par- Eticularly when there is some sand I:.. :L Al! `.1... 11--.. _.______;. luu,u.uu.y v . . . u . . u . u..\. .u uvuu. ........ in it. All the Roses insist on per- fect drainage in the soil. Variety Inames of the various classes of 1` Roses are always listed in good. I I catalogues. I :Th1'ee young men, each of whom pleaded guilny to the charge of holding up the Shell Service Station Station on the outskirts of Toronto, lat Barrie, also a Goodrich Service 1 received refomiat'ory sentences on: {Wednesday last when they appeared `before Police Magistrate Compton Jeff-s following 11 remand for sen-1 ltence from the previous Saturday. The judgxment oi the court is: That Peterkin shall be imprisoned in the Ontario Reformator_\' for :1 term 01` not less than eighteen months and for an imieterminate period thereafter of one year; that Hook, and I cannot discriminate be- t,\;_ee11 Hook and Gillson, shall be imprisoned in the Ontario Reform- atory for a term 01' two years less one day and an indeterminate per- iod of two _vezu'.<. less one day; also that Eillson be imprisoned in the Ontario Reformatory for the same term. us 31. 11 .u ax...-u. I I might add that you could be whipped in addition and probably `should, but I have no to `break your spirit or your cou1`ag'e Lo _pu_rsue a straight course after serving these terms, which are not, by any means, the usual terms for this .of1'ence. The terms are con-. current. I X \ l I Herbert Gillson, aged 22, and |Frank Hook, aged 29, each re- lceivcd two years less one day de- {nite plus two years less one day indeterminate on each charge, sen-- tences to run concurently. I ruu.-L-.. Y'\_L....1.I_ .......A no ...1.... Clifton Peterkin, aged 28, who aided. the police in rounding up his companions after voluntarily giving I u.u\.\..3 LU gun nun-\.u;\..uu-_y. \ | `himself up at his mother's request, ..-..,......,1 10 .-`.\..LL-. 1.. LL. I'\..Ln..;A .......... ..,. .... ..... ....,....,.., ....,..-..., l1`ecei'-sod 18 m0nth.'~: in the Ontario _Reformato1`y, plus 12 months inde- terminate on each charge. Peter- .kin had no past record. I . 171x`:-`N L..'l-:..... Jul-r. rsr\\\ l1gp The Medern Way Producers of hogs in Canada are reminded that the increase in the number of over-nished and over- weight hogs now being marketed is creating a very serious and acute problem in the export bacon and domestic pork trade. Farmers are therefore strongly advised to re- frain from overnishing and to en deavor to market their hogs before reaching a weight of 230 pounds at the farm. TO HOG PRODUCERS Miss June Mclnnis, John St., is} visiting Mrs. F. Hill, of Regina, Sask., formerly of Camp Borden. vv 1 (-1; 1 ,, Laura. ! Mr. and Mrs. V. Drury, venhurst, visited Mr. and Ranyner last week end. x.r.... I n \xI`I..:H-u am-I . uw_\' HC1 Anon vv pun vnuo Mrs. L. G. Whitty and daughtex 'Ma1g'-aret have returned home from Brighton after 21 two weeks visit[ with her parents. I 11:", `D..L4... TA... n4-nu-nnrlv Lanna: |Up. uuuauu, U1 Llclluualu Bert Fell, of Toronto, visited with ixhis parents last week end. cu. t<...........-! {"1-unmk r_\l1.n~.,].,1n i I ! Miss Laura Hadden, John St., has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Mason, of Ot- tawa. .. u up 11 -n ...... .. _.a.- ram. nus Lyn. NI}-.<. W. A. Hanna spent the week end visiting: her daug'hte1',` Mrs. A. E. Pe1`1'_V, of Toronto. M1-.-. R. Hounsome has returned, home after spemiin_.:' a week in; B1':1(H'o1'd with 1'eIat1'\'es. \\ Iul IIUL ya1c.uva- Miss Betty Long returned` home! after a visit with her sister, 1\'Ir.<. 1G, Godson, of Trenton. n-_.L 1.1.11 ..1- rn....-...4.. ..:..:+.-.A m:H11 `lllb Lldlcllhb Anny vvupn. \. nu. N St. Georges Church, A11anda1e,- will present a play, Plain Sister/ | put on by the Oro Station Unitedl Church young people, under the! `auspices of the St. George s W.A.,| |F'1`iday, Feb. 3. Admisison 255. ' John Webb, S12, has been ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. J. Trask spent Friday in; -7 I vn Family Butcher Phone 176, Barrie nuu-\.u. Mrs. L. Jacobs, of Toronto, visit- ed with her parents over the week end before proceedin,r_v; to Owen: Sound, where Mr. Jacobs is tram- ferred. -1 Ivv . 77 . .1 ,. ......_,, -e... III .--....-._-.. _-_. Toronto. ! cThe W.C.T.U. of Burton Aveu` United Church will meet Wednesday; at S p.m. in the First Baptist` Church. Rev. Geo. Little, Toronto,j will be the speaker. This is al 1'-.ill_\' in the interests of temperance; An offering" will be taken for edu- czitional purposes. 3 Miss Olive Shering visited Edith lfowen on Sunday. , The L.O.B.A., Allandale, enter-' tained the R.B.P. aml the L.O.L. F1'idz1_v evening in the Orange Hall. A large crowd attended and the winners of the euchre pan-tj` Ladies, lst, Mrs. Wiseman; _2 ent;<.' 1st, Mr. Brooks; 2nd, Roy Mat`- sellus. A (lance took place after` the euchre, with Mrs. Brooks and Bill Nixon winning2' the lucky spot dance. Bi1'tl1 prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pad(1i. Lunch was served later by the ladies. it v 1- u urn Another Good Turn NO MARKS Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout, whose latest handiwork is Birds and Beasts in Africa, which he has illustrated himself. 50 to 150 airs Removed in One Hour at a Cost of $5.00. ND IMADKQ NO QPADQ DECIII TR l`IIAI1AIu'rr, PHONE I02 (Over Robinson Hhrdwnro) 31 DUNLOP ST. News of Ailandaie M. Francis Logan (('\m-_ D..l.:_..._ L|l-..:I .... ..- Us qlvovvo NO SCARS RESULTS GUARANTEED FREE CONSULTATION Fresh and Smoked Fish. Oysters, IvIi1kfedC11ickcn:; Choice Beef and Pork Produ-cm of Gra- Mrs. F. Superfluous HAIR ELECTROLYSIS BANISI-[ED Forever } Frank Marshall and Ken Camp- bell have rented the Leslie resi- dence on Essa Road for the Win- time. -Mr. and Mrs. B. Pratt, Jr., of Branvtfol-d, visited Mr. W. A. Pratt [over the week end. Nliss Frances Shepherd is spend- 'ing two weeks in Chatham visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Coon. I-21`. and Mrs. V. Louis spent Fri- day visiting relatives in Creemore. iting' Mrs. R. Thompson for some 2 POUNDS HAMBURGER | Mrs. W. Ferguson has returned `home after spending two weeks in |L1'tt1e Current. xur . . 1-. .. } Mrs. E. Berry, of Hawkestone, spent Thursday with Mrs. D. Jones. I NH C` fV_J,l.....J -0 f\...'I1:_ __.-._.I. M1'.<. T. New, Tifn St., is visit- lll_`.1' friends in Kitchener. Miss Mae Re_\-'nold.u will leave saluortly for a visit with Mr. and `T\lr.<. E. Re_\'nold.<, South Porcupine. The .-\dvancc ;1pp1'e(,-izltes your ncxvs item;<. Telephone 53. ..,,-..v ........\..._, .....,. u. ..-..w. { Mr. S. Goddard, of Orillia, spent a few with his family on Bur- ton Ave. L . Viv . . ww. .... The Sunshine Club of St. George s `Church will meet at the home of iBe1-tha Hocran, Burton Ave., on 1` Wednesday evening. X 11,... f'.. I\\V\LI\" A-0 f\..np.~.Y;. YT! A \4\ .......,t,. E Don Campbell, of Queen's Unl- lver. spent the week end with fhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Camp- bell, E9521 Road. r'nL_ n.__...:_ rV_n,_ L_..l.,... ;...___- Lxxcuvunc uu Mr. and MI1's. Reg. Ambrose, of Weston, visited M1`. and Mrs. G. Wilson over the weed end. gr yr 1: I1 1 1 1-.,_,,4,,_ vvuruu uvun mu. vvuvu vuuu Mrs. W. McCaus1and, Burton Ave., is home after spending some months with her daughter in To - ronto. I-IEPPLESTON