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ner thin_r.3;s in life that bc-1ony:s only ` to those of us who are willinjz; to work for it. Just like an_\'thin_2': else, isn t it ? ~- 11 1 A beautiful lawn is one of thc: I 1 I r'UN1s1(.Au uuusuxuno Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 BL--- no . `Rmn-in. Ont. I A Phone 82 _F-'I_INERAL `DIRECTORS .____...._..__..___.___..__. LLL1`t.JA\J1n.L1 any nu.-:\...v-. Office--0wen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) 'lEi'1'I5K'lNAll}\N ANU GUIVUIIIUI Office: 48 Bayfield St., Barri` 1\Tf!\\v11! la 1 1 J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON l\fps TUESDAY, M.}AY 16, 1939. AN EXACT BA CROWN HILL CHIROPRACTORS .n-r - vyr 3 - (P.;; JOHN CROSSLAI\"D)V G. G. SMITH and Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS nu... A...l...l-n.-. L. Cnnnacli DR. W. C. LITTLE 4-A Fnunnav (`,n1rn'l! A1 (V?iiT17:IiINARY MEDICAL NURSING nu .-uuu -.u 1;'H0NE an PHONE 557 UUU BII"in OBI. 5L;`1'u1c Phone 218 D\7T("J`. (Apply Barrie Advance) . to 5.:'1'ow on such 21 lawn, but 1~,`:u"~: `.l}l.~'. ha-!'o2`e it has -3 chance to `form a densely matted turf of lroots it will die without apparent trezr-`on. And \\'l1y `.7 Because there is nothing" present in the soil to feed tllzlt turf. CUUli|'_"C WUUU SLUVVDLM ! i Finzilly. feedings; will develop` stur deep roots that will prove re_ . to summer heat and drought, land which will support; a green vel_-I rn:.a|.u; A nun. vvvn PRICES ON APPLICATION WHAT TO DO `Ivory carpet of j_:ra.~:s all season `throug~h. And how much of this plant food do I need to buy for the lawn In early spring` distri_ ilvute :30 lbs. of fertilizer for each 1000 sq. ft. of lawn area; but later in the seam-on .25 lbs. would be enoug,'h. l'IC1`C :7 a good point to re_ member: In early sprin_L}; or late fall use 21 slow acting" fertilizer such use a quick-acting" fertilizer such as pulverized sheep manure. The slow Jfertilizers are more lasting in their effect, where-:1s the fast fer- tilizers produce an almost immediate result when needed, but does not last as long. - as bone meal, but in mid_sumrner I Spreading; nely ground black` muck over your lawn is sometimes a waste of time and money. Its actual plant food content upon an- ulysis amounts to very little. Man- ....\ .,. - ...,..\A 4`..ul~ilnnu Inn-n.-.1 1 ungaus unuuuuuo nu v\.._y uyuu... ure is a `good fertilizer for la.wns, but unfo1'tunate1_v has more di.sad_ vantages than advantages. Before spending time and money in renov_i ating your lawn, seek the advice of i an experienced gardener. lt wouldi cost you nothing` and at the same time mig.-;ht save you disappointing` experience and perhaps a couple of. ve_ bills. What do you; think ? i _..-- I I .\`I1'. and .\I1`.~:. T. Senior, 01' To_`3 route, and Mr. and .\I1*.~:. E. Dun- can, of Thornhill, spent the week Ulld with Mr. and Mrs. E. Jo1m.=on.l Born, to tr. and Mrs. A. Link, :1, 15011 (stillborn). { - I Miss Lo1'rain Shelswell, of `G.o1den` Valley, is spending some time With` her p;ran(1n1othex', Mrs. J. Shels\\'e11.: else, 1511`: it: If you would have a beautiful: lawn iet it not be fo1'_<:otten that one thing will 21l\\'Z1._\'S be needful and that is a thorough and frequent ] provi.`~:ion of the elements 5::ro\vi11_-.5 1 grass needs. Few of us realize the enormous amount of plant food re_; moved from the soil each year by l. growing g1`ass. And (lo we ever I .think of replacing it? An ancient maxim of a:ricultu1'e sarys that if you want to take zm_\'thin_;' out of the soil _\'ou \'e got to put somethinfx back into it--or else. By this rule, then, it is made very clear to us_ that the reappezn-zince _\'e:n' afterl _...__ L....c ,...... i ` ' I 311'. and Mrs. J. Shelswell andl H.`Cl`bCl t spent Sunday with M1`. andi .\I1'.<. J. Bidwell, of Clowcs. | Mr. and 111-5. J. Dicker spent Sun- day rut Coulson Visiting: with Mr. B. Dicker. The farmers are very busy these (lays putting in the seeding. A quilting: bee will be held at `Mrs. J. Sl1els\vel1 s on Tuesday af_ ltcrnoon, 11:13` 16th. WEST ORG i.Tne Barrie Advance WILLIAM HUNTER ` Elmvale.-A highly respected re_ sident of Crossland community in the person of William Hunter pass- ed away at his home on Con. 8, Flos, on April 30, in his 82nd year. He has been ill only a few days. Mr. Hunter suffered a heart attack on April 26, following the u. It was the first time he had ever been ill, or needed the `services of a doc- tor, except for a fracture when a youh. Mir. Hunter was the last of a family of seven, and was a son of the late Walter Hunter, who wasi `one of the rst settlers of Con. 8,.l Flos. The rht church service was ' :held in his home. William was born l at Rugby, Oro Township, on Janu_ ary 30, 1858. He came to Con. 8, Flos, with his parents when nine years old and resided there until his passing. He was a successful farm, er, a Liberal in politics and a staunch Presbyterian. He served as 1 1 n `r'...._. f`1.....nl-. (..,.L.4.1.-.,] lstauncn 1`1'UbU_\l.\:11au. L11; .:u.-.. ..., an elder of Knox Church, Crossland, and was a member of Coronation rm... 4.'....m-.31 uvnc hnld frnm his LO(1g'e. Tre funeral was held from his late residence, with service in Knox Presbyterian Church, and was large_ ly attended. Service was conducted by Rev. W. J .lVIuairk, D.D. Inter- ment was made in Elmvale Ceme_ 5 The pall_bearers were Walter A John ` Sam , tery. Rowley, Armour Thompson, Thompson, Oliver Andrews, Martin and Al Hart. Among the oral tributes was one from Knox Church Ladies Aid. The funeral was under Masonic auspices. Mr. Hunter is survived by his widow, Jean Miller Porter; one daughter, Ethel, of Barrie; four sons, Robert of Churchill, Charles of Utterson, George and Leslie at home. Rela.. tives and friends attended the fun- eral from Utterson, Churchill, Oriole, Thornton, Rugby and Sunnidale. Elmvale.- The passing of M.rs. Alonzo Tu1'ner (nee Beatrice Bar_ bara Coe) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coe, of Allenwood, at her late re:~:iclence on Higl1\\'ay 92, came as a shock to her many friends. She. had been ill but three weeks with . the flu. ! I , i The late `.\Irs. Turner, who was mi . her 38th ~,\'ezu', was born at Al1en_1 {wood on December 29, 1901, .:111(: '.has a1\\'zx,ys resided in the vicinity off` ` A11cm\'oo.,d. She was of a very :b1'i_g'ht and happy disposition ande 3 ::1'eatl_\' beloved. Sre was inarried in 15919 to John Lu11_<:Im111, who pro- ideceased her twelve years ago. Later ~ ~, ,1 \1..._.._ r'r`.u...,u. Tin .-ln: max-1-iecl Alonzo Turner. De_: ceased was a member of Allen- Unitd Church and a member of the: `Women s V.-\uxilia1'y Society. l - . 1:: ,,l uCLZUd.:Uu HUL Ln Ul\lJ _Vcu.x.3 (ubu. uuu-..| l 1 l 11 _\ uu n lawn and} the` re_: by` you've it year of a luxurious green turf c-an not pos.~Iibl}' be expected without our doing; something about it. Scattering handfuls of seed, even' good seed, over the surface of a weedy impoverished lawn does not uunu uu-x, u -1V.........._ solve the problem for _vou. This new seed mi5.,-`ht gzerminate and A. F. A. MALCOMSON The Home of GOOD INSURANCE For The best and simplest way to feed a lawn is by application of a com_ plete, balanced plant food-odo1'_ less, economical and easy to apply. Distribute this fertilizer early in . before ;2;rowth begins. The yxround is still honeycombed as a re- .~vult of freezing and thawing, hence the plant food nds its way to the roots. And if we remember that root activity begins long before any .~'i:4`n of _2'rowth is visible above the ;:round, we will know taht this is the time to apply the fertilizer for best re. The .~xp1'ing' rains will wa..~'h it in for us too! GOOD POINTS A lawn that is fed early and 3.-'iven an i11\'i_-:o1~z1tii1_2` start when all fwictois are favorable for the growth of e;ras.<, will be able to crowd out \\'ee and prevent germination of :m_`.' weed seed that may have been blown or washed on the lawn. Weeds start active ,:'rowth later tahn grass, and if you lawn has a headstart, there will be no bare spots to en- cnul':1'_4'C weed growth. 4`A,.rl :1-um. _u'i'a.<;< uyill Hnvnlnn . r The pall_be21rers were Harold vMervyn Beacock, Jack Dickinson ` and Roy Minty. Among the beau. ` lenwood United Church and W.M.S. I and Ray, and two step_children, ' 1 The funeral service was held on Friday afternoon from lher late re- sidence, with services in Allenwoodl United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Purchase. Interment was made in Allcnwood Cemetery. Spring, Earl Trace, Chas. McFadden, .ifu1 oral tributes were those of Al- and Allenwood Women's Institute. Surviving: relatives are her lhusband, one daughter Muriel; two sons, John Gordon and Lillian; also ve broth_ ers and one sister`, Grant and Ken- neth Coe, of Leeville; Ernest of Mount Hope, Ohio; Leonard, Camp Borden; John and Mrs. Leonard Me- Fadden, of Allenwood. 1 r..:....,1.. ..u.,m,1:nm .l`Z1(.l(lL`.ll, U1 rxucuwuuu. Relatives and friends attending lwcrc Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coe, `LMount Hope, Ohio; M1's. Evelyn `Porter, Akron, Ohio; Kenneth Coe and G1-cant Coe, Leevillc, Ont.; A1_ 1|! 1-11 _...1 r*,.......... n:n1r:hrnn illlll U1`-.iHL uuc, Ln:uuu,, vum, ..._ Vin Madill and George Dickinson, i)Iatche\van, Ont. Others were from gstayner, Duntroon and `Barrie. .`.\Ii.~::< Eva Mlu1' of Toronto, `and Ross llurdoch, of Barrie, spent the week end \\`i`.`.1 their pa1'ent,s, 111-. and 1\`h's. W. Murdoch. | M1-. Lloyd Campbell is home for rthv . after completing` his trst; '_\'em' at Queen's U11i\'e1'sity, `i 1{in5:ston. rm... \v,........v,. \`[m~:nnnmr Qnr-infv E (H-eld over from last V\`(_'Ok) 3 i l\ll]f4SLU1l. , The \V0m(-11's Mi.<.' Society gand Women s Association met at ythe home of Mrs. R. J. Hall on iThursda_v, with sixteen ladies pres- ient. Final arrang;ements were |made for the 24th of May supper. 11' An T1 - .... .. -4! 12`1mnn1a mane 101' L11`: .2-uu u; Aun_y .m,,,,.... Miss Ann Harvey, of Eimvale, [Visited with her );r1-andniobher, Mrs. `J. Ansdell, over the week end. . vr,-.___ -1: m-......A... ..:.~N-nrl J. :\X1SU(3ll, 0VUl' LIN: \\`|:\:k\ cuu. Mr. A. King, of Toronto, visited with Douglas Muiron Sunday. 'n.- 1r 1')... -4` 1 _`l'n.:1+nn c-nnn+ n [Winn uuuglsua .u;uu vu >.a........._,. Dr. V .Ross, of Hamilton, spent a few c1~:1_vs with friends here. rv,m,...-;..1..:.... .4.-. My am! Mr: OBITUARY MRS. ALONZO TURNER I-`ORTY YEARS Reliable Companies, Prompt Settle manta. PHONE 447 :\\' ll".I_\.\ \\ll/ll Lzlcuuo ucxc. l Congratulation sto Mr. and Mrs.` GUTHRIE , T I Her name was Harriet C1ark- !but the Indians called her Blue Sky.` They called her that because she! had such a pleasant face. It was`, like the sky, they said, when the sun" was shining. In the big woods there stood- a little schoolhouse where every day the Indian children went to school. Blue -Sky was their teacher. The Indians thought she was very wise, lthat the Teacher knew everything. n..- .1... z_. 4,1... ...,....l.. _...a. :....1 : uuuu mu. .Lvux.u\.; nus." \.vv.;w.....b. I One day in the woods not far away from the schoolhouse, two In_ I dians were cutting down some trees. One was a very large tree land they had to chop for a long time. At last the big tree began to tip. A loud crack-a swishing sound-and it fell to earth. The Indians cut 1 ' the branches off and when the_ long ~ trunk of the tree was clear, they - stood for a long time looking -at it.j A Call on the Teacher 1 'Each Indian wanted half of the big log. The tree belonged to both ' of them. But how could they divide it equally when one end was big and the other end was small? As they talked their voices grew louder, and louder. They began to quarrell -they started to fight. Suddenlyl one of the Indians held up `his hand. i Come, said he, ``let us go to. Blue Sky ! She will tell us what to. do. The Teacher is very wise. l (1, 11_.__ -_.__- 1.- L1... ,...1.....11..-...-.A uu. 1.1:: Lca\,u\;; :5 v\.;_, um-.. I So they came to the schoolhouse door and asked Blue Sky to go with them to look at the tree and tell. them how to divide it. Of course she did `go with them, for Blue Sky never refused to help an Indian inl any way that she could. I: 01.- .L`.Jl,\......`l 4.1.... :..A.,. 1.1". `..,.,.A_- un_v n u_\ hnnuvv unnu wvunun i E She followed them into the woods? `walking s1owIy-vc1`\' slowly indeed J. W. Walker, who celebrated their` -10th wedding` a1mive1'sz11'y on Wed_ i11esday, entertaininyx at number of` `ithoir f1`iend`s afternoon and evening'.l _._u,_. 41: LL- ..,\..........:4...3 nun-.5 nus. -av`: COMPLETE EQUIPMENT YOUR HORSES ARE NO STRONGER THAN YOUR HARNESS ` Luxu ;.1u,uu.,~ u;.u...uuu.. nu`. ~,.\......_.,. . v I The s_\'mpath_\' of the community;i i.< extended to the family of th-`: lute M1`. S. Kissick, who pahsed 1 away this week after 21 long` ill - - - - .1-. IULLI. Money to loan at lowest rates of in~ terelt. Office: 13 Owen St.. Masonic Temple um... 'R1-nnt-11 Office. Elmvale. 32 BAYFIELD STREET ` BOYS and Eavs I BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, TCONVEYANCERS E C. II N , ._ I..- -5 In...-.G- IIn.QI n` in. 13 Owen Sn. Masomc `Lemme- Bldg. Branch Office, Elmvale. J. R. Boy: J. F. Woods ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER Solicitor Ior ontammg probate of will, guardianship and administration and general solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. I Office: Masonic Temple Bldg`. CAMERON and CAABRON BARRISTERS, `SOLICITORS, ETC. 5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 406 MONEY TO LOAN t bAtu<.m'1'nma Solicitors in High Court of Justice Notaries Public, Conveyanoers Money to loan at lowest currem rates. Office: In Floor Masonic Temple 1 Bldg., Barrie. r: `L! mcnm M. H. Ester) DI G. H. Esten 3 We Specialize on Churches, Auditoriums, Halls, etc., also General Painting and Decorating, Plastic Paint Work. ..n..n. .--ms nnnunuc-vwr ppynpg QN AppL[CA-ON GORDON LONGMAN BARR} STER, S OLI CITOK, NOTARY ETC. 1 Ross iBIock DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT- ARY PUBLIC ll____!_ 'l".......l_ Ill:-In Rnrril AK! I'UD.LA Masonic Temple Bldg. Mn'r\m.V Tn L1 DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, K.C. PAUL H. ARMSTRONG, B.A. B.-XRRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. MJONEY TU LOAN ` STEWART and STEWART BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS. Mm.-. On [mm in nnv mm: at Milk 'Glass-- -IOWOEI 18 Owen St. IVIIIK 'u1au-- Vermont farmers are encounaged at hearing that a kind of exible glass can be made from whey and hence may mean an increased re- turn for their milk. Whee for why! --Clh1-istian Science Monitor. nxu. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrio FEED YOUR LAWN LKIES FUBIJIU, LzULVV1u1n1\u1uJv: Money to Loan in any lowest currentrates. o r\_..__ E; _ R3, ; .. Professional Directory. . Blue Sky and the Log A STORY FOR (`I-ll! DD!-`N ESTEN and EST!-`.l;l BARRISTERS .... 3 Wink Pnnvf nf C I ample DlClg'. MONEY TO LOAN GAL I nr\\ rn-ug. uv n |\\/A1\Il4n\ . n "W. RI ALLEN I\ 0-I-nr-n-r -.--l .---v- ---v A STORY FOR CHILDREN PIG Ivf. Estgn Ban-in ---Spray Painting-u Barrie I Barrie ';-but she was thinking fast. How_ ' ever could that tree be divided so 1that each Indian might have exactly 5'ha1? I'll At last they came toghe place where the trunk of the tree lay stretched upon the ground`. `Blue Sky stood still, looking` down at the great 1052:. It was three feet through at one end, a few inches rat the other. A team of horses was stand- ling near. Blue Sky turned to the Indians and said, Hitch your team to the log. Draw Tt over this other log. I will tell you when to stop. ' The Indians did as Blue Sky said. Slowly now-steady ! she call_ ed. Just -21. little farther. Hold! : Take off your horses. I There lay the 1og-pe1'fect1y baI_ ianced. Blue Sky put her hand on [the right spot. Cut here, she said. Now each one of you will have exactly half. The Indians clapped their hands. How they laughed! They laughed so loudly that a squirrel in the top of the next big tree dropped down I Item branches to see what the clatter [was all about. said one Indian to another Indian as they went home that night, It is t1'ue-B1ue Sky knows every_ i thing. 1 L/HID no unc uI\JuLu nu 111.03 uu-vu .u.\...~. 11 Mrs. Efe Key has returned to her home ugaill. (Held o\_'er from last week) Several in the neighborhood are Econned to bed with the u. 1 'g The young` people are busy p1'ac_ itising` for an entertainment for the lgbox social to be held soon in the `United Church. I..'.T.`BI4l_Al{1\I_'I'_(`)N`& co. The Women .< Institute will meet `at the home of 1\T1'.=. A. E. Partridge ion -T'uos(la_\', .\In_v 9th. The roll call 3is to he an exchz1n of roots, slips I . `and bulbs. llembers are reminded this is the month to pay their fees. 1 1r,,_ 1w1x:A 1'-.. 1...... ..,.L.......,1 L- DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Chief Coroner County of Simcoo Phone 64 Office---58 Collie!` 5!. fnn TTnn1-= Phone 04 Unlce--30 \.uuu=r en. Office Hours. 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 pm `a---..-uw- .-v-_v _ - ._-._ GEO. R. & ELSIE. R. BURNS, Ds.C. DRUGLESS THERAPISTS Elecro, Hydro and Mechano Therapy Electra Magnetic Baths Electronic Diagnosis Foot Adjus. nts Phone 405 for Ap _ intment 82: Dunlop St. Barrio. DR. W. C. Luu.r. _ Associate Coroner, County of Sun- coe and DR. A. D. GRAY IJl\p l`l- ll. \ll\rll Office: 47 Maple Ave. Telephone 213 Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 W 9 p.m., or by appointment. (bzxxcxclxu name. 11; Well-Baby Clinic, 2.30 7`2,U4.30 every`- Wednesday Miss IQ Lawson. Application for nurse's services may be made dire__2Lo_r through___doqtqr&_ VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES (BARRIE BRA H) Wn1].Rnh\v m;n;.- 52.30? 4.30 even`- DR. C. C. FLEMING IVETERINARIAN AND SURGEON 068:--. AR Rnu-I.-I Q6 Rn:-I-5` P. C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4'7 Elizabeth St. .. .. AMBULANCE SERVICE G;;:;r4en N Qtes . nnnnor \