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CAN ADA S RAILWAY FOR. A LIMITED TIME ONLY WRIGHT CLEANERS 75 ELIZABITH ST. _Hc1rris Mot ..- .... ..._..... .-.... PHONE `I28 Hayvfor Sale 1938 cmzv. De LUXE COACH 1932 CHEV- COACH 1938 CHEV. COACH 1931 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1937 CHEV .De LUXE COACH 1931 CHE COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN n36 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1931 OLDSMOBILE CABR. 1936 F031) SEDAN 1930 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1935 HUDSON COUPE 1930 DODGE SEDAN 1934 CHEV. COACH 1930 crmv. SEDAN 1933 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1933 CHEV, SEDAN 1927 BUICK SEDAN 1937 CHEV. HOIST TRUCK 1934 CHEV. TRUCK U _ Acres of 'l`imoth_v and 12 Acl'('s of l`imolh_\' and Clover. .1!-'T:9!!9_ .\p11l_v to R. Browning: - RIB ROASTS BOIL 1 5 13 9 HEADCHEESE SAUSAGE HAMBURG 1 3 1 3. 1 3 IF QUALITY COUNTS TIT1? T.'l'I\TT1I' T'T' CARS COLLIDE rimnn 88 DUNLOP ST. Used Trucks UIIVCH uy ' Will RR. 2, as $5. the Five! 1-2 was report- bac Jeen consid- por he impact. wei tire b1ow- C momentary cul vhich s\verv-$2 he oncoming! TUESDAY. 27, 1939. _ xcsucruuy 1 Cattle . . . . . . . .. 3.520 " Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,040 Hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.760 ` Sheep and lambs 1.680 Hog prices gained 25 cents and lamb prices were 50 cents lower on `the Toronto live stock market yes- ;te1'day, while cattle prices held 'steady through a dull session. About 700 head were unsold when the mar- ~lket closed. Sheep and calf prices were steady throughout. the day, Vvpinhtv gfnm-u ,:n1r1 frnm $695 fn 5 \VC1U ahcuuy Ll.1lUu51lULllr hilt: U'(l_V_ V Weighty steers sold from $6.25 to E.$7, with a few choice heavies up -' to $7.25. Light butcher steers and -`heifers sold mostly at $6 and $6.75, . with a few tops reaching $7. But- 3 char cows went, from $4-$5.25. and 3 good light bulls brought $4.85 to ' $5.25. with bolognas at $4.25 to `$4.75. Fed calves were generally . to $7.50. Light stockers traded fr .' `$5 to $5.90, with some stocker calves 1 uh fn (R `)7: :3. I Hogs closed at $9.50 for ofI-truck Ibacons. Shipments g.o.b. were re-_ ported at $9 to $3.5, and dressed- lweights at $12.50. I`!hnir`n `|nrnh< traded at $11 and WCIEIIDD `ll. -)La.UU, Choice lambs traded at $11 and culls at $8 to 39. Sheep sold at .32 to $3.50 cwt. | HULL HOGS HIGHER. Bacon h'ogs gained 25 cents for off-truck and 30 cents for dressed at Hull yesterday. Prices were up 15 cents on both classes in Peterbor- ough. Other reporting bacon-hog markets were unchanged. Liveweights: Brantford $9.00; Hull $9.25, Peterborough $9.15.` Trpccpdxunirrhff St.ratfn1'd $11.70. PHONE 170 $9.23, 1-'eI,e1`D01'ougu $35.11).` Dressedweights: Stratford $11.70, Hull $11.65, Hamilton $12.15, Barrie $12, Peterborough $12.05. MALONEY-On June 22, Mrs. .135. Maloney, 10 n can 3. S011. COUTTS--On June 24, to M1`. Mrs. Jas. Coutts (nee Mar: Thompson), a daughter, GABLE-Ou June 24, to Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gable (nee 1\ Carley. a girl (June Marie). WARNICA--On June 24 Am Mr. Mrs. Burton Warnica, Big Point, 3. son. I Winner in the bread guessing con- test at the A. and P. Store an- nounced Saturday evening, was R. .11 nwnv 'lI`In11'-`:10 mhn onncepri 392 LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS Holiday Needs -xxx-ux-x.-u-was-m.. -3.. ---u.--. .--m...--- CAN.-\D.~\ DRY ~ox' O KEEFE`S GINGER. ALE Phone 407 unceu saulruay evuu1ug, with IV. Bray, Elmvale. who guessed 392 wr-rm JAVEX. 15c PER BOTTLE Makes 1 gallon Javel Water ggPLEsToN, Family Butcher BARRIE (`UCU.\lBEI{.\', LETTUCE, RIPE TOBIATOES f`.|I')I'2.Il`_I7 CHANTLER S We Redeem Super Suds Coupons Store Closed July TRY US FOR YOUR ORANGES. LEMONS BANANAS AND GRAPEFRUIT 'IN S CONTEST IVlI'IL LIILVLIILKIKLID CABBAGE .\'E' (`ARROTS GROCERY WE DELIVER The Whiskerinas are Coming BIRTHS wu aded Union Yards v..o.....: .. .. ----c_ PHONE 128 72 Owen St. Uluun 13.1115 Yesterday . GIIAH .1481`, and Marie 1 on Mn. and to Mr. and Eugene St'.., and Margaret 1st Agricultural Park, Barrie and Bay Haid Everyihingl Monday Egg, July 3 Under Giant Floodlights Don t Miss House of David vs-Barrie All Stars The Internationally Famous House of David Baseball Club Will Play Night Baseball YEAR-OLD LAMB Page Ten LEGS 35 FRONTS LOIN ROASTS & CHOPS 130 180 lb. SERING LAMB BEEF FRONTS ?_1`7f_ { `Senate studied the problem for two years and many of the members now believe that unication is the sonly solution. The Opposition lead- `. pr in the Senate said that. he has if any mile ` over 56 f Those 9 that too V out of 3`}:::own t.` *5 arop out t and in 2 >5 normal, 5` acted to 5 out of =.an com [ Live bus cation regarding TS in the 1: :8. no undt ,, also saic i 1 `E somy smumun. 111:: uppuaxuun u:uu- _ er in the Senate said thgt, e. 1}a,s lost _a11.- hope of there 156121 Hang: ,marked improvement by co-Opera-' : tion. S 1 . clan ccairi VI:-4;- V . . . . . V . . . _ V .. The ownership of the two rail- ways remains as at present, but they will be operated as one system and the earnings divided in proper pro- portion. der a board of directors composed of representatives from the railways, business organizations and labour. The president of the CPR esti- mates that under unication there. would be a saving of '79 million dol- lors annually. Without abandoning .any mileage the saving would be million annually. opposed to unification say many men would be thrown employment. It is well `known that from 5 to 6 per cent. out of the service every year a few years things wou-d be Legislation has been en- take care of those thrown employment. No concern continue to pay for unproduc- business. It is said that uni- would create a monopoly regarding rates, etc., but the board public interest would see that undue prots were made. It is that lamp h-acts of coun- The management to be un-t \I\J.l.`J-In} -WE HAVE IT \l\JAAvAAAu.\a\n ...a... rug. and that most of this was competi- ` tively destructive. It was reoom-`< mended that while there was com- I petition, there should be co-oper-:1 ation, and that the heads of the two railways should pool traic where possible; that there should be a Board of Trustees free from politics, instead of a Board of Directors.` This was tried, but the highest sav-l ing amounted to less than two mil-' lion in a year. It is impossmle to have competition and co-opera- tion, particularly so where one con-` cern is privately owned and the other publicly owned. Tn 19:45 when the present Govern- i ( W111 be permanent. I. 1 If something is not done, and done` `soon( it; is a case of bankruptcy for `the country. If our Government '|cannot solve the problem, then it is u pto the people to act. WHAT UNIFICATION MEANS -p u. - L-.- ....x I g Lloyd Judd, 133 Collier St., re- `ported to police the theft of a bi- icycle from in front of his residence Saturday evening. The wheel is a. `u-nrnnn (`.('!NI', BICYCLE STOLEN in the. 8.30 p.m. LOINS 33 BARRIE FOR`-SALE-50 acres. good buildings,` 35-4 dres crop, four miles from ` Barrie. Will sell farm, stock and implements complete. Apply Ba1`-- rie Advance. (33).` E FOR SALE-Service Station and Booth. Must; be sold at once. A bargain for the right party. Box 18, Barrie Advance. other punncly owneu. In 1935 when the present ment, came into power, within two weeks the trustee board was asked` to resign, and a new board of dir-` ectors appointed, under control of mo nnrtv in newer. In 1937 there lFOR SALE-Strawbe1'ries delivered, or reduced rate at farm in your ' own containers. Perry Gill, Mid- ' hurst. Phone 604r4 (s) ` large dining room suite, `good con- dition. Would sell for $50.00. Ap- .-.1" n7inncrnnnn+ Qnruir-n Qfatinn . FOR SALE-Ext1'a, quality 9-piecel FOR SALE--Team of horses, also sorrel Bill Tivendale, R.R. e11. FOR SALE-Twin Cylinder Indian` _Motorcyc1e, rst class condition, $100 cash. Apply 181 Elizabeth St., Midland, or Phone 27 (32) . I FOR SALE-New mantle radio, rea-f sonablt. Phone 969m between Sand '1 nw-u I | FOR SALE-Regu1ar $1.00 motor oil" at 59c per gallon, for one week,` 1 beginning July 3. Not more than I ten gallons to a customer. Sup-` ply limited. West "ind Service` 1 Station. Phone 6111'.` (s) LUMBER FOR SALE-I-Iemlock, 1- inch, two by four and joist sized and dressed. All types of lum- ber delivered anywhere. George Gracey, 24. Parkside Drive. Phone 573W. TWO CARLOADS farm horses and cols will be for sale at G. W. Ac-i kinson's farm, C1`o`wn Hill, on and` after June 27. G .W Atkinson. Phone 902r42. HELP WANTED-- Man wanted for farm work, must be experienced. Apply Walter `Thompson, R.R. 2,; Barrie, or telephone 612r4. (5); T I 1 PAINTING-First class workman- ship. Summer cottage work our specialty. A. L. Hand. Phone 969M. appointed, unuer cuuum u.. the party in power. was..a re-capitalization so as to show 2. dierent. picture of the problem- to the public. The valuation was` reduced and the balance sheet changed so that, no prot or loss would be shown and no interest ..,,...m ha r-hm-ged on government`, WHILE ON HIGHWAY 27, stop for! gas and refreshments at Chas. Burger's, ve miles south of Bar- rie. _ _ u FRESH SWEET ORANGE JUICE, chocolate milk and all drinks,6for 25c, at West End Service Station. W. J. Harrison. Phone 611-6. IFOR DANCING-Cabin Pavilion,` Leonard s Beach. Dancing everyl night. ` \;;.u -.u. Suite n"EOD[$ivfs1:5S;D <;lfua::1gg1;cL>mcl;e Ugfalle at .Wu1d .$50'oo` 5)" the request; of the Chairman of A11 tenders to be sealed and ad- stud- `dressed to D `H nlnmn 'l'I_ Vegetables daily, call at Fred Huse s Market Garden. Highway 27, Allandale. NOW OPEN~For Fresh Fruit andi I `J Barrie Kiwanis Club hold `annual Karnival at the Post Square, Monday and Tuesday ings, July 17 and 18. Comm in charge promise an outsta "program. Proceeds in aid of fare work. EH Baxter St1'a\vbe1'1'_v Festival Friday, June 30th. Everyone in or] COMING EVENTS Late Classified Ll .L LlUDl.lU.y CVUKI` Committees outstanding wel- would be snown 3 U """" ELCLCO. LU ham: van: Lu uuuoc would be charged government|out loans. UNIFICATION ONLY SOLUTION _ , uST1(; fer`S3o1:`i1neg ggeiaigghogrsoblgifle _` . . t . that aS15tt;wyL,?$z wtgilg Stlmlseagf bfutlggl IS . . said that large tracts of :&::.::*: .3: :.:::-..:?*::e`::...`i3,:::;;:*:;~:::: -~v be or service. Znd. Co-operation, as recom- . ._ _. mended by the Duff Cmmission, but`. ?sut,?1l1th:rno:)n azg C::)g3EaL:3%l1`pgj zi:glii:,:iSlt:1.cti(:'.lc:'1ll2e1`e ayifs tgleeensalzgi cent. of local freight is handled by` ` ` _ _ . [motor vehicles and many short :`eeu`1nc:)lnIl)C:3l:1i]t CilO11f co Opemmon and branches are uncallezl for. It costs - . ` ` 1: . . ' . :3 15; 2:111`; \S:1;11{:gSal3:S`3`:S cgilji the two railways would be so merged ._ ` _ithat it would be imp=).sslble to un- Exlnlt laafggggggfd bisgggiggi scramble them Igain. There is ' ` 5 ` ' ':every assurance that: prots would the Federation of Boards of Trade _ . `. . . and Chambers of Commerce. The Siwbgegrggneiiar am,` umcatmnl ` | 19 :nn1nf,hihQ` is not done. ua.Luvvu That is not the intention ` _. good working mare. Apply 1, New Low- (195) The Barrie Advance 1 I Tenders will be received by the W undersigned up until Saturday, Jul; . 8, 1939, for the supply of Stoker Coal for the County Buildings for the period of twelve months from April 1st,, 1939, to March 31st, 1940. Tenders for Coal for the Court House, Children's Shelter and Gaol, to be first quality Stoker Coal. n hnlixrarxy nf I-nnl tn hP made at 1|, Notice is hereby given pursuant |to the Trustee Act that all persons Ihaving claims against the Estate of `Elizabeth Jane Scott, late of the `City of Winnipeg, in the Province ;of Manitoba, Spinster, who died on jor about the First day of June, 1935,` are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned, the Administrator with the Will annex- ed, on or before the 11th day of`; July, 1939, after which date the u. `. `stts will be distributed among those', ;entit1ec1 thereto, l211\`m;'; ;;:-_;:1:'cl 01117. to the claims of which they shall d,then have notice. I 3'} Dated this 27th clay of June, 1939.; d nnnnla 1:` iuma...-.... F o , c 1 e - c e c l lU1' "situate, -T0\\'ns`ni1) oi" Imiisiil. `in `(ll(` U) l)LlU.llL' LtuUlaLUJ.1 ill. L111.` ` WELLINGTON HOTEL 3 In the Town of lsztrrie, on [ S.\'l`UI{DAY, JULY 15, 1939 ' at twelve o'clock noon, . That certain parcel or tract 01' lzmrl lying and being in the the County of Simcoe. and being composed of part, of the South hall` of Lot. Num-I `her 7, in the 14th Concessions oi: -the said Township, more pz11'ticu-i larly clescribecl in Registered Instru- ngent No. 17607, which said parcel of` land includes Lots Number 1 to 53,} inclusive, and Lots 19 to 28. inclu-. sive, and parts of Gillespie Avenue` and Adelaide Street, as shown on! Registered Plan 460. Tm-m:~ 1n npr r-nnf rm the rlnfnl CAMP BORDEN RIFLE RANGES Machine Gun and Rie Field Fir- ing Practices will take placel 1 throughout the year in the area within the Western and Nortzhern Reserve boundaries, thence to the Pine River three-quarters of a mile southwest of Angus. thence to the aerodrome, thence Westerly to the` Reserve Boundary EasL of Lisle. This being the whole area North-1 west 01 the hangar and camp. Ti'es-l passing on this area will not be per- mitted. and the Department of Nata ional Defence will not be` responsiblei {for any accidents which may occur. ' By order of l . I. R I.nm.w.nHI: 1 illllllulllll Dillli ()1 I ullllvllllll ` Property. I Under and by virtue of me 1)O\\'l`:3l of sale contained in a certain mort-; gage, which will be proclucccl at the- ltime of sale, there will be offered: ifor sale by public auction at the; I Wl'`.I.I.ING l`nl\l IIOTFJ. ` lJ.`LC51bl:l.`Ll.'Ll Flilu !UU. 1 , Terms: 10 per cent. on the date I of sale and the balance within; thirty days Lherezlfter without, inter-V ycst. or upon such other terms as` 1 i `may be arranged with the vendor. I Wm-fhnv nm'ti.'~nI-.1`: nnrl nnndi-Y ; 11111) UK: iillullgliu \`VlLL1 1 Further pa1'ticu1urs `tions of sale will be Q at the time of sale, or ' Lime -111a_v be had upo to the undersigned. Dated June 26, 1939. Rnuvc .9 llr yet competition. ` 3rd. Unication. This is regard- ed by sane thinking business men. as the only way to save the coun- try. It is recommended by the Can- adian Manufacturing Association, Trade` The. , Mrs. D. A. Tucker wishes to an- lnounce the engagement of her only daughter, Margaret Jean. to Mr. Harold Sharp, son of Mr. and 1vLrs. William Sharp. Canterbury, Kent. England, the marriage to take place` early in July. Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Dundas. Allis-{ ton, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Susan Jean. to Mr. Arthur Mat Grose, Barrie, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. . Mr and Mr: F`:-ed G. Green. `Elle lat/L81` ].)3.I`l U1 dullt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Green. Craigvale, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Helen Mildred, to Mr, Kenneth LeRoy Mc- Cabe. Allandale, the marriage to take place shortly. Mrs, A willouqhbv. of Allandale. place snormy. Mrs. A. Willoughby, of Allandale, R.R. No. 2, wishes to announce the engagement; of her daughter. Miss Nellie Wllloughby, to Kenneth Mason, eldest; son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason. of Grenfel. rcsscu L0 D. H. Coleman, County Treasurer, Barrie. D. F. Ma.cLaren, Chairman, Co. Property. Dated at Barrie, June 27th, 1939. (31) (22) I\n LIIL` LIllLIUi'bif,'1lU. 1939. Boys & Boys. Barrie, Ontario, Solicitors for the Mortgage. Herbert A. Grose, Auctioneer. C11 J.l`1VU .l1U|/IUC. | Dated 1939.: Donald F. Ma.cLaren, ` Barrie, Ontario, Atlministrator, with Will Annexcd.` SWan sTaXi` Notice to Creditors an; l)e;mrtxncnt FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY MORTGAGE SALE Auction Sale Duunnn TENDERS 24 now: SERVICE PHONE 1071 ENGAGEMENTS WARNING- JUL UL I R. Lel-`LECHE, } Deputy Minister, of Nzuioxlul Defence.` \'VlLll L118 VCIIUUI . ,u1`S and condi- I made known , in the mean-! upon application j Valuable "Barrie Heights is the appropriate`. _ -: name aorded. Barrie s newest T851-.TO1-onto Julie 2-;_ dential area situated on Codr1ngton\ - "_`,__-`, Street East, in a beautiful location LIVE STOCK overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay. An extensive section of land has been `purchased by Mr. Walter C. Slack. a recent resident of Barrie, and ia~" .. being divided into attractive build -- ing lots. The location is one of the 181 nest, and in time is expected to de- sail velop into one of the outstanding residential areas of the town. Lots} the on Barrie Heights are 1'70 feet deep;terday, c: and are being divided into fi'ontage' steady to suit the individual purchasers. uns With the increasing housing shortage ket Shee in Barrie, it is anticipated that the th1'0l newly developed area will be quick- ly taken up by persons desirous of_$7, building private homes in a restrict-' 1 ed area where taxes are low and lo-`heifers most`. ' cation is all that could be desired. pt Ernest A, Wills, Barrie Real Estate gf Broker, Burton Ave., is handling the sale of building lots for Mr. Slack. bol T. IQAVS Wad nalvns Continued from page 1 1- u-:_ _.-.. ....... I` Mr. and Mrs. C. Lillicrap and two f; children spent Sunday with 1V[r. and lMrs. A. Hobbs. _' Mr D. Jones has returned home after being in Barrie hospital for [lfsome time. Miss Nellie Hudson, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. D. Jones. 1\/ru rrv 1J(\r\1n nnrl 1\/rue `M `EV-It-In LII lRodgers claimed that a $0 LU IJ.UU, \Vl|;1l DUIIIC DUUMIXCL Ui`ll\CD About midnight Sa-tusday, 1Iva\n up to $6.25. Jory, employee of Harris Motors,1 Calves sold from $8 to $8.50 for driving a 1938 Chevrolet on Dunlop` choice, with common vealers down- St., was hit; by a car driven by`ward to $5.50 and grassers $4.50 to William Rodgers, Barrie, the vehicles approached Points. The Harris car bacons. re- ed by police to have been dressed? erably damaged in the weights rnnn-unnfqrv mill: at $8 tn S9. Sheep nnf I-nncnrl him tn Inca driving 1955 unevrolet. on uumopcnuice, Wlul uuuuuuu vczucis uu\\'u- Rodgers out caused him to lose control of his vehicle, which s\verv-.$2 ed into the path of the oncoming` car driven by Jory. Rodgers will be Icharged with reckless driving. ` ...- 1:: BARRIE __llllIGI-l'Ii'SWiToroI1_to Markets d UHES. Mr. T. Poole and Mrs. N. Eddy spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, of Copeland village. Mrs. W. Dumpletion and Mrs. C. ,Moore, of Toronto, is spending two `weeks with Mrs. J. Shelswell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig, 01` Mid- liurst. and M1`. and Mrs. M. C1'itten- den, of Grenfel ,and Mr. and Mrs.! F. Dobson spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Crittenden. 1\II u- f` V\'nnu~n nnr] 1\IfiL-- f"r\c|-unvru AF FE. L/Ill/LUllLlU1l. Mr. C. Moore and Miss Cosburn, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelswell. The Algwan Club met at Mrs. A. ;Benham`s on June 6th, with an at- ltendance of ten members and one }visitor. The next. meeting will be [an Mrs. W. Hutchinson's on July 4. Those on the lunch committee are Mrs. W. Hutchinson and Mrs. J. i Shelswell. The third estimane of the 1938-39 Argentine wheat crop places the lumoum ap 336,199,000 bushels. mak- Iing it the second largest wheat crop Iin the history of the Republic. The llargest wheat crop procluced by the [Arg-`e11Li11e was 34:).0~19.00L) bushel:-: in {the 1928-29 season. ' PHONE 577 CI{ICKE.\'S l)lsAPl`l:`AR John Brown, St. Vincenu SL., had his chicken house \'isiLe(l by uninvit- otl callers Sa1u1`(lay night. who made off with on hundred chickens. used two \\'eel{s. The ock were all white Leghoms. Police are i11\'esLig;1tl11g. I 5SUITS DRY CLEANED & PRESSEI) I LEGS 19