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PARRY SOUND- The commumtv - 5-. l I Babe's mother died only a couple got years ago at the age of 35. The Williams also have a centen- Iarian" goat on the farm. It's 15. fG0aLs ordinarily live Lo 10 or 11. The 15-year-old was prancing around the `__',b1l..~,' enclosure and an uim`-sin--. oz: ._. .;oulcln'L tell her from i... grand-uaugliter baa-ing nearby. E METHOD or CONTROL I .1 RI! .1 (`.17 ` At this time or the year the cab- bage lnuggot which attacks cabbages, cuu1i0\\'e1's, Lumips. radishes, and 5111111111` plants. is active. It, can be controllc-d by the use of .,-orrosive. Sublilllle c'muLecl in xvater at Lhe rate` of one ounce Lo 10 gallons. An 1111-` pormm, pomt is Lhat the sublimate `should bu mixed in glass. earthen- ware, or wooden vessels, because it loses much of its strength when brought into contacL with metals. '1`. ,. .\.. v"\`1rur\ r1.-.n.. nun nu. .-.1... . I uxuuauu AXALU L.ULlL'Ll.\l \Vll/IL KILCUKIJD. `. Two or three days a1'Ler the plums` have becn set out. in Lhe licld, thel solution should be poured over the` stem um`: L11`Oul1(i the base of each plant. using about half zi cupful per! plum. Care should be taken to wetl Lhe stems Ll101'oL1{_;l`i1y, as well as Llwl soil nnincdiuteiy surrounding the base. Two subsequent, appliuatioiis should be inucle. me second '7 days alter the first upplication, and the third 7 days later, Inziking Liircc Li~cv.t..nents in 21.11. Tn ah.` IIfn'1\ ..i' uvnrliclscm Ohm g-nlu_ l/IL -.'.LHlCULh 11]. an. In the case or raciislws, the solu- tion should be poured over the wung plants about three days after Lheyv I lappeur above ground. and a. second applicatlo11 should be made a. week later. Raclislws should not be treat.- ed with the solution when L119)` are nearly ready for use, as corrosive lsublimate a deadly poison to hu- lnmn beings And animals. G1'e:1L cure `should be taken in its use at all` I times. Farm News HLU. don`t think George had ever a cow then," Mrs. Williams \'\.I.V J. l\\II.A CABBAGE MAGGOTS ` I drink goat's milk," , but; she likes raw The Barrie Advance Dancing every Wednesday and Shtu rday until further notice. -..-s-. nnuxvnvvun xrnrnnvr aura`:- j-n MUCH IVIONEY AND JEWELRY SEIZED BY BORDER GUARDS, BUT SOME i S SAFELY SMUG- GLED THROUGH. Paris.-Money and jewel smuggling has become one of the most popular sports" in Europe. The motive lies in the multitude of closed econom- uin nnrl infnrinfinnc onoincf folrinrr Lu uuc 1uI.L.ua1uuLll: U1. uxuacu. cuuuuur ies and interdictipns against taking money or valuables from one coun- try to another, which is one of the characteristics of the continent in 1939. This is only one of the serious angles of the well-known refugee problem. If one dares to have an independent thought, it becomes almost impossible to live at home in Eur- nun \Uo nd rhn Dnf ...nIunu in ALLL1JUD-DAIJAC DU JJVB db LIULIIC J11 IIJLLL ' ope. We nd the Rut...cu1ans in Rumania, the Rumanians in Bulgana, me Bulgarians in Yugosmvla, the] `xugoslavs in Hungary, the Hungar- ians in Slovakia, and the Germans and Jews all over the p1ace-and many of them without. money, 1\TPr`.P.<:1'f.v ha: sh-;n'nnnp tho mitt -the continental express to have the: uLau_y U1 9115111. \V1h11UL|l1 ll1U1lI:_y_ I Necessity has sharpened the wits, and how to outwit frontier officials and vigilant police ofcers on the lookout for illegal transmission of money has become a science. There is the famous case last autumn when the wife of an Italian diplomat was awakened out of a peaceful sleep on mattress of her berth examined. To` her astonishment several millions of Italian lires were discovered and the diplomat has been kept busy search- ing for explanations ever since. `Rnf that in the eirnnlocf. nf uvcurc Aug LU]; CA1JAU.u'a.lAUu CV51` blllult. But that is the simplest of ways. Hundreds of more ingenious methods have been used successfully. And so desperate is the case of many a would-be refugee in Germany or ltalyl that on the slightest acquaintance they will plead with the Canadian or American tourist to try and smuggle out a little money or a few Jewels for them. ` v.......|.. :_. n- ......A... Jewel and Money Smuggling On Big Scale in Europe Two Austrians solved cm: problem. They arrived at the Swiss frontier mm a. load of vegetables. The 01:13- cials turned ouu the wagon and then, satised that nochmg was concealed under the carrots and potatoes, al- lowed them to be reloadeu again, and (-rncv: inrn fhn Qurix-Q nil]-:xo'n Tr rnl-11- .l.UW|':u. IAAU111 LU UU xcxunucu 'd.5'd.1u, d.l1Ll cross into the Swiss village. It. tLu'n- ed out; later that one carrot in each bunch had a. long` cylindmcal hole cut`. in it. into which had been dropped uncut, precious stones, or bills or Large denominations were rolled fn'm- ly and pushed into them and nally 4 small part 01- the carrot. replaced and me vegetable well rubbea with earth, I _l -....`, ..,,.,_ _V_, BOB I 0WELL S MELODY MEN Splendid Floor Sandwich Bar Admission 10 cents 'I'\nv..... Vrinlrnln A Inc: 92;. The "snowball" method has worked ed famously not, only in Central Eur- lope but. between Germany and Bel- gxum and Germany and Alsace. Un- der the noses of the guards, sno\v- lball matches across the line pe1'm'u;- ted many a snowball in the middle '0: wlnch money had been packed, to be thrown into 1<`1'ance. CaLch~ this one had a double meaning. l .\.r,-\...... :.._.. .,..,l. 4--..... n......._. cl Money has been rounc. m loaves of bread, 111 1 1'u1L, bebween sauciwlcues where me lmm snould be; tucked into beer uomcs below 1(:uuu.,; me uunmer and a1te1'\vu1'as Laken out. and (med; in blcycle inner Luoes; in- sxdu 10unLu1n pens, zmd even snulled mm the nouow Lube ruuilxgs which now up we baggage earners in me cu1l1pu1 L'111e11L 01 many a cununemal Lr-um. but, a good deal more has es- cupect 111 mu s".u11e 1n:u.nc1` to reach qLuLc saxely me poverty-sLric1~:en and unxlous rexugec-s-or Lo aid muse who uzwe only Lms little winch Lney have risked Lne C0l1C811[1'LlO).1 camp to R5! UH I >)tV'. . Rings i':`.Their Toes Hikers have L)1'0u5hL money out of ucuuany and J.L`;u_y m Lu.:1L' haver- auc-Ks or in the mes 01' an-Ly socks; raise oottoms mm nannies ox vausea` n--ur.. nu. ..u-.. .u...`.. n, :..`..r.. n .-...u -....,., .............., ...... ..........\,.; u. ...u..;\,... 11i'1V'u uuu are 06111;, l.1L1.|.1z.<:`C1; 8. D111 1.) l1u1'ge dl10l11ll1ilL10l1 \V`:1S brougnn 110111 Vxenna wrappeu 1163111115 111 L116 uuus 01' a woman's Long 113.11`. A I'1iIll`IU' In-an hl`l\l`1Ilh`l. u unmnl fnu~_l uuua UL 614 IV Ulllu/AL D LAG11 . A young man brougm a small for- Lune to r'a1'1s. IL was cleveny con- cealed in Lnrce enormous Lzerman sausages, {our menu; n1 d13.l11EL8l'. he ueciareu Lnem v11'Luous1y at; me I1'011- nnrl unit! 4 anti` nnnv AULI5 |u\.\.AuL\.u uuunu vuuuuuaA_y our U115 L1U1A' . and paid a sun` uucy. .._.crl1n, Fram;1'o1'L, Mumcu and Vleu-l A!1A`\l hnI- nnllnnv-or-I nu-nmxr_...9n.-n.- ... - ;4C1 1111, L` 1 uuruul D, LVLULLIUIL d.1lU. V Hill` Anomer collected prospectuses m nu; cut. oun me pictures and care- `muy pasted mus m men p.-aces, re- u.mH1 lnmn nnzi rhrln {'511.f.Hl`QI'l r.hPn1 .:uUuu\.ou cumL:uuuu LU LLLC Auu.u:La| wmun are Lo bu xound 1n the sun.- cases 01 Lnuusuncts 01 Loumss. More man 10,000 lnams ($4,$2) were car- l'll .`u mu m um w-.L_y. Oulwitleu Police But. the Lu:.L sLu1'y comes Irom Vlidly. N1. U1oruzm1 (jzurtiuuo, a Jew- `I511 canker 111 Muzm, sem ms lamuy luau. ... rnn I'nHu|ll'\' l.I'L|nv rI nu` Lumen Lnem and. men scatwred them czuelessly Lnrough me vausea 01 a LuU1'lbL xrienu. when the bags were L,-',;cx1L-a, mu o1ncer:. paw not me 5.;-:;nLesL 'ctLLe11Ll011 L0 the Iolaers wnn-n Azvn In In. trunwl 1. `ha cuur_| l;uuJ `.:u.ou.u unuo Au uucu yxauua, LG` I I nu. uuu-nu; un ;.u.uu.u, aunt AAAJ LBSAIAAIJ luau UL Lnc couuuy, L1"l1lsL0l`iI1C0. ms |p1upcl`Ly mto wreign currency and men uurncu out an ingenxuu.) plan xmcn uu:n.ccc1 by me new raulal i'.m`.'s. no '.\`1'oLc an uuozlyuwus lebter ,w the police denouncing nunselr (or Innvmt-, M.lL`5uli_)' scut 1u,u0U,000 $525,- QJ1) nL1L L, nut cuulmy, ueposmng u.m1 m a mum; ab Lugzmo, a small town 111 S\\'iL7.erlanc1 near the Italian ! borcicr. "Plan '\I\`: l\ ... 1 I .....1 ,. ..,...,.,.-. H... 4-IA-a.|4LJ-I ` BUYS and BOYS BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, TQQNVEYANCERS, E . II___.. A. I.\_n _l I......_-n. .__L__ _l 2- 1 UULLIUI. I The police came and accused the |D'.`t1l1{Cl` oi Crlillilllil conduct; while the victim feigned astonishment and pro- tested his innocence vigorously. Will you ziccoinpan_v__me L0 uugallo, and exznnine with me the bank accounts where you accuse me of having sent my fortune ? Allow me to prove my innocence ?" he begged the police. Finally the chief consented and sent, him to Lugano anked by two lpolicemen. Arriving in Switzerland and examining the accounts, no such account. was to be found in his name. Win-innc H-in nnlir-ca infnnrlnri 4-n ma- .u\.uLuu- \`V(ln\ LU LIE IUULIH All lllb 11211115. Furious. the police intended to re- turn taking their prisoner with them. \"hfn M. Giordami reminded them ` they were on Swiss territory and ' could do nothing but leave him there 1 at liberty. And then to add further J ewels in Carrots |New Canadian Mark ial Wasagcle Races to their discoznture, he walked ov to the wicket. and said: Will you you open an account for me please? He took a. wallet irom his pocket and rapidly passed over his fortune which he had tranquilly car- ried across the border between two Italian policemen. |l5,000 SEE E. ROBINSON WIN 25- MILE RACE AFTER DARING RIDE AT WASAGA BEACH. With the wild cheers of over fteen thousand speed-crazed fans ringing in ` his ears, Earl Robinson, daring young `Detroit rider, stole the show at the fourth annual British Empire Motor- cycle Club races held on the sands of Wasaga Beach on the 24th. Besides setting a new Canadian record at 109.7 miles per hour over a quarter-mile course, Robinson won the feature fty-mile race over Bryan Sparks, of Walkerville. He then n- ished off this outstanding perform- ance by defeating a eld of 18 in the special 20-mi1e race with a new record of 10 minutes and 4 seconds over a two-mile course. an:-nnd nnlu tn fhn Tnh-nif 'lor1 q LUVUY 'd.. UWU-111116 UUuJ.D!':. Second only to the Detroit lad s feat came the thrilling effort of young Charlie Shockley, of the Sec- ond Division Signallers of the Royal Air Force at Camp Borden. Stock- ley opened his career in the motor- cycle speed game by winning the special twenty-mile novice race in l 18 minutes and 39 seconds. ... -.. -. _ A 1-, L..- _-___:...._a . u . . ......un-._v sagas` Iav ........-.._... The 50-mile event for the coveted Kaye Don Trophy kept the huge crowd in a frenzy of excitement from start to nish as Robinson and Sparks staged one of the greatest races ever seen in Canada. Sparks led for the rst ve miles by less than a hundred feet, but-, Robinson took a dangerous sharp turn on the fteenth lap and jumped into the lead, which he relinquished, but re- gained on the last lap by half a length. n -1- \1'..... Nil . ..I. nu... -`.... ..-..--- In the morning speed trial events for the Pe1`cy Mann Trophy, Robin- son set a record on the first run over the smooth quarter-mile course with a. mark of 97.7 miles per hour. In third place came Philip J. A11- chin, Windsor, with a mark of 97. Russell Wilson placed fourth with a 96, Robert Sparks fth with 95 and Romeo Masse sixth with a 94. (`H4-.nu ..ir1n.m urhn 4-r\r\\.' nut`? in fhn IDLK-In Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office: 13 Owen Sr. Masonic Temple Rlrirr Rrzxnnh Uffinp T?`.1m\.m1A ILUIHUU 1V.L'clB suwu Wll./11 `a. :71. Other riders who took part in the speed trials and the fty-mile classic were: Wynn shenstone, Toronto; Len Duckworth, Toronto; J. Ackers, To- ronto; P, J. Allchin, Windsor; R, Wil- son, Toronto; Curly Gulliver, Hamil- ton; James Mccann, Hamilton; Frecl , Bucknell, Toronto; I. W. Knight, Ver- idun; J. W. Ferguson, Toronto; Jack Crouch, Toronto. C. J. Salter, To- ronto; H. L_ Jordon, Toronto; Elwoodl Epps, Clinton; Bryan Sparks, Walker- ville; William Smith, Toronto; Eric Griffin, Toronto; George Prouse, Til- sonburg; W. Van Passen, Toronto;, Romeo Masse, Montreal; Sam Dans,` Montreal; Romeo Marcoux, Montreal;! Wilbur Norman, Toronto, Robt. MC-i Coy, Windsor; Don Eby, Kitchener; Bruce Nevier, Toronto; J, Johnston. Oshawa; Eric Griith, Toronto; J. lronto; Albert Fawson, Windsor; Earl` ronto; Albert Pawson, Windsor; Earl` Robinson, Detroit; Richard DuChene,l Royal Oak, Mich. Tony" Miller, one-time racing`; driver who lost; his right. arm during a 500-mile race at Daytona Beach. ` Florida, two years ago, is the new` president. of the British Empire Mo-; tor Club. Other oicers are-Vice-i president, Wynn Shenstone; treasur-1 er, Ross Aylesworth; competition con-I venor, John Maugham; club captain,. Douglas Cramb; secretary, A. E. Tan-% `ND? --Under New Management" Gordon Badger, Prop. 1 B. A. Gas and Oil Dunlap 8: Gzzodyear Tires, Exide Batteries Battery Charging and Rentals Tire Repair Service Car Washing Expert Greasing from Original Check Charts --Evezy part carefully and properly lubricated.-- Easi End Service Station Sets New Mark Telephone 1 234-8 POISON SPRAY FOB 'I`Iu`\Y'IV DA` It is anticipated that formt tent caterpillars will be active in Eastern Canada this season. J. J. deGi'yse. Chief of Forest Insect control, Dom- inion Department of Agriculture, re- ports that already they have coin- menced operations and that now is 3 good time to prevent infestation. Since the caterpillars feed on leaves. it is possible to kill them with a poison spray consisting ofamixture of arsenate of lead and water, at the ratio of two and a half pounds of arsenate of lead powder to forty gallons of water. Where only a few trees are affected, and it is not necessary to make a large quantity of spray, an effective dose can be made of one ounce, or two and one- quarter tablespoons, of the lead ar- senate powder to a gallon of water. Periodic outbrea.ks of tent cater- pillars occur also in the Prairie Pro- vinces. Large areas of woodland and plantations are completely strip- ped of their foliage, and the ravages of the caterpillars cause C011Si(.n:J.'a.b1e alarm and discomiort, sometimes even nancial loss in heavily infested dis- tricts. The caterpillars have the habit of migrating in large armies in search 01` new food and frequent- ly swarm over roads and railway tracks in such numbers as to inter- fere seriously with trafbc. Further information on tent caterpillars and how to combat them may be obtain- ed by Writing to the Division of En- tomology, Dominion Deyai'Ll11El1t of Agriculture, Ottawa. UIIICBZ 1-) U\VBH 01.. LVIELSDHIC Lempxe Bldg. Branch Office, Elmvale. J. R. Boys J. F. Wood: In I.igl1ter_Lin-- In Between We stand between two fairs, With fast trains to and fro; One says, East, one says, West, But pocketbook says, No. ._Grif.. `-`\J.l1l.Iu Fair Play The actress was appearing in a breakfast scene where eggs were be- ing served, and a child sitting in a box made manifest his interest in the food. Stepping down to the footlights the actress tendered the youngster an egg. but his mother drew back her child with a sign of annoyance. Vn11 chmrl `Inf H1 vmlna mnn ':lIl11Uy'd.1.l.UU. You should let the young man take it," said the actress quietly, It is quite extmordinary for eggs to be passed from this side of the footlights. `SEEN. wuy you SHULULI. u1au`y HIE.` she: Have you that many bank accounts? ` The New 2 1939 - 1940 : wnsmaenousa REFREGERA'TORS ! Priced from Dll"l.l'- He: I can give you 10 reasons why you should marry me. Qhw T-'l'nm=, vnn that msmv bank CAMERON ;md CA1I:IRON BARRJSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.` 5 Owen Sh, Rnrr-id. Pl-non: d i at the 5 139 to $339 Home Appliance SHOP 588.` I` `I1 TENT CA'.l`EB.l ILLABS Page Seven; Blake St. Phone 424 ' ---Grit. Solicitor I02` ootuimng probate of will, guardianship and administration and general solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. Office: Mas0q_i5:_Templa Bldg`. ESTEN and ESTEN B.-\R1 .lSTERS Solicitors in High Court of Justice . Notaries Public. Conveyanoera Money to loan zvt lowest currem` rat:-3. Office: Int Floor Masonic Temple B|clg., Pal-rie. (1 FT Fufnn M W `F`.a1:n1 DI G. H. Es_g'n__ TUESDAY, MAY 30 ,1939, W1l1L'll. Ile UIBQ HJIHUSL .I.uawuuu1_y. The party were proceeding on the higfvay near Bradford when the ac- cidee happened. With the boy in the .`ear seat were his mother and Mrs. Jack Barkey, and Mr. Murray and Mr. Barkey were in the front. The boy, we unde1'sta,nd, was in the act of reaching for something on the floor of the car and it is supposed he sttuck the door handle as he rose. As t e door ew open the lad was thrown to the pavement. Tho fnnprnl \xrQ< held vesterdav. u-.- UUKUUN :.UNLi1VlAN B_L`f`\lnISTER, SOI.Y("T'I`OR. NOTARY ETC. INA!-1.... L- I __._ n.oNALD F. MacL.~\P.E:\'. B3a\A:ISTER. SOI.I(`I I`0R. ` ARY PUBI..I(` .\u; .U.... Masonic Temple Bldg. KTHNWV Tn Ix ..:__ __j_.___._:_ _._.___._..-.___. DUNCAN F. McCUAlG. K.C. PAUL H. ARMSTRONG. B./\. B.-\R.RIS'T`ERS, sonrrrons. ETC." MJONFIY TU LOAN Ross Block lL4Vvr\l\n nun .4... wrun- BARRTS'I`F.RS. SOLICITORS. VOT- ARIES PUBLIC, CON'\'I '1',\..\""Y"`-{S Money to Loan in any sux-=- at lowest currc-nt r.'|t.-2-. no t\_._... C; 23.....-:.. 1 Alderman Arthur Evans and Albert[ --:--------~ 1 And now the jolly: t'.`.`:< ."`" Australian Navy are rmnrt spending their 3.-`roe: ullmv tea. Who said war \\'ns 1: -St_ Catharines St:m(la1'd. IOWESI 18 Owen St. ):\l\.IL.|D1.lLl\D, DUIJLUH UIVD, D1 5 Owen 51., Barrie. Phone 406 Mn1\1'F`.V Tl} TRAN l.'A.I(-IE1. SUUNj)-' The commumty was shocked to hear of the terrible accident that caused the death of little Jimmy Murray on Sunday Mr, and Mr: D .1 M urra.v were r.1L.. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldqn, Barrie IVIinet ; Point ul.- GORDON LONGMAN 1(`r.\.YQ'T`T.`T9 Q01 vr*'r'r\n1.- \rr STEWART and S'I:E.\I~V_;5;;_' 1*-r\1vr11rnr\v\:\ \`:r' ALEXANDER (EOWAN BARR ISTER ..Pro`essi0nal Directory. `en DL, DaTrl0. rnone MONEY T0 LOAN I emple bxuq. MONEY TO LoA_\' Grog: Versus 1U (.'l'[ll.5 Dance Tickets 4 for 25 uzuuuy uu. Duuuny Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray were returning from Toronto when the child fell from the car when the rear door of the sedan opened. The little fellow fell to the pavement and sustained a crushed skull. from which he died almost instantly. 'T`hn nnrfu ulnrn nrrv-nadina nn the ALi n\I 1 run: I :9 the I-`.o.\`n1 1'eno1'ted to bel alllmvanco tori `l'lO Ni. H. Esten Tm . . ...u.\ un '11'm)em1ing. -I I D..#\ 0 -\`0T `VICTORIAN oxman or NURSES ` (R.-\RRIE BRANCH) Bum \.::.-my Clinic, 2.30 to 4.30 every { '.'~'.-lms~ 1. Lawson. _`` .-\.pplir:ution for nu1'se s services may bu nmdu direct or through doctors. R. A, '_- - ' ""_"""""' Barrie : Barrie 3.11-urge, having - about two hundred guests. 8 a high point of land, it commanded '] L1IiIlVl'4iVIlUIVBl.: Last Friday the summer hotel Tor- pitt, situated on the south shore of sparrow Lake, was burned to the ground. This well-known summer tourist house, built many years ago, has been operated by Mr. John Tre- lsiclder, brother of Mr. Charles Tre- sicider, of Kirkland Lake Northern ~News, for some years. The building was of frame construction and quite accommodation for Built on a pretty view of Sparrow Lake. tire, of unknown origin, The consumed E nearly all the contents at heavy loss rn thn m'nnriP1'.n1' whn ha: nlrnndv 1 1 Higginson, of the Newmarket. Indus- trial Committee, Harry Lambert, re- presenting the Bank of Toronto, and Clerk Norman Mathews arrived home O-lain -vunvni-nn fr-nrn nnuvu TUI'nnhnno`| LHIUWII LO D116 pavellxcuu. The funeral was held yesterday, May 24th, service being held at St. Peter's Church at 9 am., where Mass of the Angels was said by Rev. Father Finn, 'rnm..Mnno- vtvnu rrunrln of `LTi11r-wauf, Uxerx LVOTIIIHD LVLEIDUCVV5 a.u`1vcu JJULHC this morning from near Montreal, where they were requested to inter- view a manufacturing concern who would consider locating in town. 'T'hic {nr-lngtrv umu1r~`l nnn-nun '15 VVULUU UUL|DluCL' IUUGIILLLE ul. DUWLI. This industry would engage '75 girls and 10 men in the slack sea- son, and double this amount` in the busy season. The concern has ,22 stores of its own and ve hundred agencies, principally in Ontario and the Western Provinces, and this is the reason for wanting to locate in an Ontario town. Elton Armstrong, well known farm-' er of Yonge Street, had a 1nira4,-u1- ous escape from an enraged bull on ThLu'sday last, and his injuries will keep him conned to the house for another ten days. Elton had the large animal in the barn yard when it became ugly. In trying to re- strain the bull, Elton tripped over a pig trough, the animal falling on his chest. Tfnnrlnrl Inn bard` 1-sic hnlrl nn {hm Ulb UIIUDU. Unaided he kept his hold on the enraged beast, getting o the ground and putting its head against the barn wall. There were no other men on the farm, and his wife, who came to his assistance, was afraid that it would attack him the second time, but Elton nally got the |best. quietened down. I Alfhnnrrh thprn umwa nn hnns-R hrnk- |UU5h L1Ll1ClA':11|'.'lJ. uuwu. Although there were no bones brok- en, M1`. Armstrong was terribly bruised, and it was repohrted last; week end that he would not re- cover, Elton, however, will be '.u'0u11(l and about again for the `Aurora. Horse Show, of which he is I presxdem. I GRAVENHURST- I Your `Eh-irlou 1-ha c Utfkllly "L111 L116 UULIUCLLUD d.l.4 ].1l'.'U.Vy 1Ubh to the proprietor, who has already commenced to rebuild on the same lsite, Informal A woman of recently acquired wealth W as discussing with an artist the portrait of herself which she had asked him to paint. ! .Qhn'|1 T nninf. van in nvnninol EDD I U115 ill blbl; Luquucu. "Oh, no, replied the w dont make any fuss at all wear your ovemlls."--Tit-Bits, Fire is a great; helper in the spring` clean-up, but not when sparks ignite} buildings or start threatening grass. res. Fire is a good servant but a} terrible ma.ste1`.-Fa1'n1er`s Advocate. NEVVMARKET-- Canny-u 1\YnInrnnI'b EIBISCU. I-I-I-ll]. UU llillllb Shall I paint `you in dress?" the artist inquired. "(Sh nn 1-nnlin thp wuxvusm Chief Coroner County of Si Phone 64 Office-58 Collier Office Hours. 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 IJIK. VV. la. LIIILIL ` Associate Coroner, County of Sim- coe and DR. A. D. GRAY Office: 47 Maple Ave. Telephone 213 Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 MI 9 p.m., or by appointment. ; , GEO. R. 8: ELSIE R. BURNS, Da.C. DRUGLESS THERAPISTS CHIR0.`-PRAC'TIZ'E)(RS- 1 Elecro, Hydro and Mechzmo Therap; Electra blagnetic Baths Electronic Diagnosis Foot Adjustments Phone 405 for Appointment 82.1 Dunlop St. Barrie DR. C. C. FLEMING I {\"F.TERT\'ARIAN AND SURGEOD | Office: 48 Bayfield SL, Barri` n'|Yr\\vt7 o 1 1 Phone 82 I` kJ.\ I`4I\:\Ll LJIIEILULUIVD D Molar Ambulance in Connection '\1`.53:1 day and night. Morgue ans} 4 Chapel in connection. I u 'Cst.ab1is'ned 1869 = .".`L...... Q`) 13......-In f\-n MEDICAL DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN `,1-g! (`A-rIu\v\n~n r`.-.....L.. Id a:.....-.. T`U}\TER; A1. DiEL'(Urbis iVr.wn1A1cnn:.1'-- Seven Newmarket boys enroute to a. dance at Cookstown Friday evening had a miraculous escape from serious injury or death when a car driven by Jack Watts, eighteen-year-old: local lad, and a southbound car met in a head-on collision on Suicide Hill, ve miles north of Bradford. The Watt carr, a 1937 Chevrolet, was damaged to the extent of $500, while the other car, a. 1937 Ford V-8, suffered similar damages. The Newmarket car, with Stan Gib- bons, Ar Cox, John Heisey, Grant Crowder, Bill Druery and Art Gads-t by as passengers, was on its way north around 9.30. Watt pulled out to pass a slow-moving truck and didn't see the other car until it was impossible to avert the crash. The driver received severe facial lacera- tions, young Gibbons a badly bruisedl forehead and slight concussion, Druery= a cut on the chin, his teeth loosen-- ed and sprained wrists. Thp nthnr lads es:-aned with ai .1. LlL\JJ.\J'AALA\ .xuu uu;vu;4v.u Office--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICL-KN AND SURGEON Ann I\ P. C. LLOYD FUN'F.RAI. DIRECTOR I`,I`7.:=lwt.h St. .. Phone .\.`!BULANCE SERVICE E. 0. SMITH and Co. m.\'ER.-\L DIRECTORS mp... A...|...L.....- 2.. (`--.-.....s: DR. W. C. LITTLE 6. f` nnnnn nu f`nnn4-u n- VETERINARY TGURSING --.. Lana .u.u.. PHONE 81 1 Simcoo St. DUI! Barrie. Om ramer rmn, Interment was made at I-Iillcrest Cemetery. 1\_/1 UK 2125` ")`.'TI`l'` ` W UlH.'d.Ll, a11-just 1 fa I evening a [Goats universal :|Providers on Thriving w|0ulw.ille Faun Oakvi11e.-George Williams, sixth -line farmer, has come closer than the savants of old in the quest for the etlixir of life. His elixir is the lowly goat. . He discovered its potentialities only after the provincial pasteurization laws prevented him from selling goat's the exilir of life. So what to do with his herd of goats ? Mr. Williams scratched his head and then Began experimenting. Now Mr. and Mrs. Williams live practically exclusively on goat s milk and goat's cheese and butter, along with their garden vegetables. And when he hungers for meat he roasts, boils, fries or sautes a hunk of goat. and he tells you it tastes like very young spring lamb. 1:11.-`-.. .......... an-.. 127;n:..w... 4`.....-ln |_,........a ..l.....5 .......u. What's more, Mr. Williams feeds goat/s milk to his chickens, to the large herd of rabbits, the females of which are destined for the Banting Institute, where they are used in re- search work on women`s diseases . Not, nished even yet, Mr. Wil- liams feeds goat's milk to an army or mice, which he breeds for the Connaught Laboratories and for the Toronto Zoo. .., ,,, ,_r LU1 . Meals for snakes. Mr. Williams explained that snakes . swallow mice whole like humans clown oysters, and that one mouse is a. three-day menup tor a fair-sized snake, .u...u..., Then Mr. Williams big fat cats and brawny farm dog feed on bread and goats milk, with a variation of goat's milk and bread; occasionally [with a hunk of roast goat. I `n\/fm-nnvnr the annffc manure is the What does the Zoo want mice for? *-`.\/rank fnu anal.-nu" ea auu sprzuueu. \v1.'1bL.s. I The other lads escaped with ai severe shaking up, while a lady pas-' senger in the otheh car had to be taken to hospital. The Newma1'ket' lads were given rst aicl by Dr.` Judge, of Bradford. and later were` attended by Dr. Edwards, \VlLU. `d. 1LLU.lh UL i'ua.au 5U'd.|:. Moreover, the goat's manure is the only fertilizer used to cultivate vege- tables on the Williams farm. And if 15-foot high corn isn't cuuugh to per- suade the skeptical that it s good ier- tilizer, nothing` else will, Rn thn ornnf. in tho nlnhn. and f.hP Ll1.lZUL', uuuuug, CLDU W111. So the goat is the alpha. and the omega of life on the Williams acres, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams are never sick a. day, rru......v.... .. Man. ...-....\......I .-.4- 6-kn .....,.. .. .....,_ They're a. little annoyed at the Ontario Government for milk regula- tions that cheated them out of a thriving goat /s milk trade, but, as Mr. Williams says, Where there's a. brain cell, there's a way. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are not to the farm bred. Thirty years ago they both worlied in a. rubber factory in London, England, place of their birth. They came to Canada and both worked in rubber factories in Toronto. I H1 nlnnw H-\inL- Finns-n-n horl outn- b'cl.1U.. I` Together they earned $12 a week} and out. of that bought a home in Toronto. --"1"\sin...- `Ir`.V'f\ n'l-ans-\n~nr`l ninnr. I-111311 " 1 J.ULUl1:.U. I | . "'I`hmgs have changed smce thenf`. IMrs, Williams explained. "Now the] [house is assessed 1'01` more than h;11f| imore than we paid for it. Then the `mixes were $13 a year." I Came days of adversity and Mr. and Mrs. Williams found rubber 1ac~ ;L01`y jobs hard to get. They bought, Luci: present eight-acre tax... on the 'aL-ephens` Survey, and lmrd \\'o.!, ;t..nft and the native shrewdzzess of the Lonu one_r soon combined to pro- duce them at ne living o the land. T`ha 1-pnnI`fm- umnt`. in man T\/fl` \XIi`x.. DCCLL I said. UHLC ULLLIXIL (L 1111!: JAVLLI5 U1]. l1LlC xauu. The reporter went Lo see Mr. W11- liams because he learned he had al 32-yea1'-old mare which he drove in- ;to Oakville twice a week. A man an 110'wou1d be equal in lo11geviLy to a Il1`. ll'FI 5: r. 1") 11151.15 lit: 04. It's all in the way you treat, them." said Mrs. Williams. I rnhn ....,...n Dnlxn kn I-uni-r\r\ in run,` | Lllclll. menu LVJJD. VVAALIQIILD, The mare, Babe by name, is ac- tive. strong, sleek of coat, and sound, In wind and limb. Mr, Wilhams Par- i1C1L'Li her from the stall for inspec- l non. She doesn't Said her owner, eggs. n..x.-u_ .__Au_.... DANCE!