.....-_, vv mpuu. mus. ualli. scythe: and Jack Richardson are on the sick list. We wish them a. speedy recovery. l |rx__ -n,.. _- - _---...._,. Miss Betty Richardson. of Anten Mills, is spending a few days at _ _._.--......v . This community was shocked on Saturday to learn of the death of a promising young man, Mr. Ralph |Robinson, in partnership with his father in the hardware business in [Barrie His wife and little daugh- iter. mother. father and brother Al- vin have the sympathy of the r-n-_ tire community. ' Messrs. Douglas and `anti Bill Curtis, of T Lhe holiday week with 1 boys at Orr Lake. 1ur:.... A - ....._, . Sorry to report little olds is suering from hut in n...v.........:..- r - --... uuuAAu1_y. - I Told that Mr. Dionne was in }favor of it, Judge Valin remarked briey: I can't help that." : Norman Somerville, K.C., presi- fciem; of the Canadian Red Cm;-'.~;, isociety, said that na.tura.1ly the Red Cross welcomed :11`1 f1nanc1':1l a.&`>1.s1.-3 ance, "but; I wouldn't presume to? . . I offer an opmlon on the reported[ lpmposition until it was laid before! us. which hasn't. happened yet." ,1 I ! "They won't go to New York with fmy consent, he said. It's too `risky. We shouldn't let them out `of the country. Lha mi ` 1 I .rmm.. ,..~ 5. - 1 4114);` 1.3 Ul'l`l ! The fourth guardian, iV;111'n, oct;ogena.1`ia11 N01 Jtired jurist, is as against the idea as :3-L1zu'cIian, the quints` f' L bid 1... Cztssiciy 5111: under him. .._.- ...uu 5u,a4Lu1bu.|5. ! It is understood that the ,York appearance would be 1 mid-May till mid-June, thus affecting the Ontario tourist rusl Callander, which does not reach proportions until the first of L Also the quints would be out of 1 York before the sweltering sum [heat came. Dafbe, still a guardian since his resignation as such has not yet been considered by the government, }|.m-clined commeni. until a definite was Tr!-niunri mm... n-- "- * GRENFEL CENTRE u_.....,, u. 4.u1UL.lLU, VJSIECU M1 Mrs. Roy Whetham last Tues- Advance ,,_.........., uuuu a. uL'1lI1lEC was received from the World's Asked if he would be inu- zd by public opinion, he parrieri: ,-11, one al\vays likes to know 1. the public is thinking. VALIN IS OPPOSED 1e Judge J. A n, Norm Bay re-`I 1 ,iu1'i. in on ,....M._.,,-, .. : progressing Spicher, of visiting Mr. IA.- ' o'i%'" ,, , ..-..`...... uAuu.xA.V 1 he his fellow- fz1L1'1e1', is for. , ,.---......, . , I )pinion reported E ( until before i yet. 1 x .......u, par? " both bUl1Ch "N`maa`z way to a win. APTO . ...... ..u. w ace from not )1-mi-grin +m.M.-..; would New summer Helen Reyn- pneumonia, favourably. . Sunnidale Corn-' and Mrs. George ,,_ ......_y 4.\.~ emphat;ica11_v no 1..:.. f_1I- | I d Geo. Winters? Toronto, spent h the Whetham{ tou-rist rush to any July. hp nut nr `AY.--- New ,-.. ..... vuu -UJL -ELL! `I The seeds 01' L1';Cs g1'a5ses and; "lather forms or plant; life are ablul V to remain alive for 1nan;.' yum.-. "I About two :,'e:1.rs ago same scientistxs` 1" who were 1'nvetigzm11g' rums mull, pyramids in Egypt. came ac1'o.~,.s ui snztall quantity of \\`heaI; in a SEULL: `jar. From 1nscn'pLions and othcrf {data they 14.-zwnc-d that this p:11`Li-I Icular wheat had been put; tlxerc} Q just about 5,000 years ago. The ex- .Lrcme dryness of the air in that [uounu'_v and in the tombs p1'esen'ecl; :9 the wheat \'.`m1dc1'fu1ly well. As :1; fiamatter of curiosity, the scientists] Qltested this wheat for gennixmtiong J ; and found to their astonishment ii that evexjy single g,-`rain of it pro- duced a shoot! rs__::,._, -- - :2 -.. .. saint` L11 wmcn hacking.} chopping and slugging were Lhe; main course on the menu, Barrie, and Midland held a. tea party at the" am-`-0 Friday night and it was more; Of : variety of the Boston Leaf " teams looked like nf " `mamudcrs slugging their! way a. win -__., .. ....n..um oypumuxca. me seeds of which masure 'out to the tune of 1.759.533 to the `ounce! Jmuch h_\`bI`idiZE1Li()l1, these owers` | yproducze verry few seeds and they `are, of ::r>v.u`s0. in great demand.; Double Petunia seeds are very ne and cost ve cents each. One ounce of them costs $360.00 (ten times their weight in gold). One pound of them costs $5,7b`0.00-and these are wholesale prices! Another interesting thing about seeds is the number of them re- quired to weigh one .ounce. As few as 50 banana cnnrln ...:n -..:-u 1...... ma v-9451.1 Uul: .ULlHCe. A5 I 50 banana. seeds will weigh c ounce. Nasturtium seeds weigh .175 seeds in `ithn rnnnnn 1:..-` -....,.......-nun; ..3c\:uh welgn all @175 seeds to the rounce. But most r.v:er seeds run from ten to eighteen thousand 512% to the ounce. What ower has the nest seed? That one is Lebmilia. SyphiI1'tiica.. `the seeds W hi(`.h rncuaunnn nn- .4. an.- 1 ..<-.._. an QLJUVU3 { Ordina.r_v Petunia seed is reason-I `ably cheap to buy, being about 40 _cents the ounce. But the seed of ithe new all-double pink Petunias. liS fl`i.fZ`hffnHu 3\'Y\rn-\c-1':-n n~~--V "' I , ,- ---... u.u~uuuu1v: plllki L"C[v1l11l lis {rightfully expensive. Because much ow: produce few th y,,_,_ _. ,,_-_- V. 4-.qo .u.uuLL.'(J which it retains its lile. most. ower seeds. .zI'1er Ioux-Ln year, nxysserxoualy power Lo germinate and later on they die. .UL.1d exactly like Live seeds, so is really no way 01' lmow 15 which until you plant Ll you nd out for .sLu'e! ` ( Yes, nearly all ower seeds xvii!` keep well, if in a dry place, an 1035!` two lull years, and .someLime.s three! years. But, after the '.l1i_1'd year ibi is doubtful if they would ;,-"row. A. seed is really a germ and has of nun-a r... 1.. -~ 5 .- c PHONES 32 and 33 IVIILK-FED CHICKENS, TURKEYS. ETC. CHOICE QUALITY MEATS, FRESH FISH, TROUT, F Barrie Colts Triumph in Wild nd Wooly Struggle! $2" I` - Jeinz Demonstration Week at Brennan s, Saturday Jan. 6th V - _v-.-w `I 55.`. We are having a demonstration of Heinz s products in our store Saturday and extend :1 cordial invitation to all our customers ___ Bacon Squares - Pork Liver - Fresh Pork Shoulder S.P. Cottage Rolls - ART. J. BRENNAN seeds look 5 me thaL there E knowing which: Lhem. I`hen' 9 n.-.,1.. , E Five Deliveries to Barrie and _--. .,..\. uuuu yI:i.u.` If. A :1 lilnitcd time durm; i-nu +1.. I... ~~ _,.,[ abouu I-`.1-cl 10.59 their More than 1,300 northern ower- ing plants are among herbarium :Sp_(':{n1EI1S bbtained by a.'_ reulent University of Michigan expedition ot the Hudson Bay region. Consumption of coffee in Sweden averaged 18% pounds per person last year, compared with an estimated 15 pounds in the United States. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940. .-._.. __ The hardest water is apt from deep wells. 1 The Women`s Institute held their January meeting at the home of .`Lll|'.`ii` pit-..(.enI, Mrs. Irvin Johnston lThere were Lweiity-four` ladies pres- ent. The", roll call was answered by -"\VilL1L I consider the greatest in- vention of to-clay." The motto The mzm who Wins is the man who works, who neither labor nor trouble . `.v-as very nicely interpreted by Mrs. H. McLean. M1':s. Walter Cool; gave :1 very splenclirl account of the first clay oi` the Area Con- vention heid in Barrie in Novem- ber. Mrs. Harvey McLean gave a well-prepared and enlightening paper on "A Glimpse into Modern }Science." Mrs. C. White gave a `humorous reading and some com- munity singing was also enjoyed The tea. hostesses were Mrs. Wilmnf [Cook and Mrs. Geo. Johnston. The Febmary meeting will take the form of a social evening when the bus- bands and friends of the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. G. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Plowright imotorccl to Vzmdorf 011 Sunday tn `see Lhe 1aLte1"s mother, who is sex`- iously an. nu... ($7-, , - - Ray Mzxllory, of the O.A.C. at Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Bcattie dlld daughter Jean, of Toronto `spent; New Years at R. W. Ma- g'uire s. v-.-.... v.` Eric Johnston has 1'et.u1'ncd to his 'sLudies at Queen's Umversxty, I-:.n;_-,-- ston, after spending the holidays at ins home. , . ._ ..... -.\... Luau. .3 uuuumy. : Paul Scotesbury has returned from ?a trip with his brother Victor to |'Lhei1' parents` home at Richard's ,iLanding. I r-.~.. ~.-,n - `av: Any. g Misses Anne and Lena Orchard and T. Maxwell, of Toronto, were !guests of M1`. and Mrs. H, Orchard iover the New Year's holiday. I P5111] .Qfntnu)unw~ kn ~-at-----~~4 --- 1 Mrs. J. Young spent 9. few days [in Toronto last. week with her I dznughter Bernice. 1\.r.'....-.. A H - - 2 1|}; ESSA ROAD, ALLANDALE ul Allandale Daily cond period, Crmcri Lloyd Goring into strategy xvus nigh _ I shifty right `\\'1n:.;- V lb 2 lbs lb 2 lbs 16c 23c 16: 23:: ,,__..,. .4-V. El, FILLETS,EfA3. Page Fiv _- in which hacking. me {g nn xlrl n FAA --A"` ` " V . ...u..u . like three The ` the ooked lugging their! E C C 1 I 1 ;ed the seas! )f the ledger` After ve minutes of the third! frame Pauquette came from no- where to take swales out and wa penalized for no reason by Refere I Wortl,i" Four rst-year kids. Ray Hayes, 'Gus" Saunders, Harry Lind-! say and Vic Reynolds put on a thrilling defensive display to turn back rush after rush by the Mid-| landers. It was a. magnicent dls-` play by the four first-year rookies! to hold the fort and they perform-i ed their task so well that Consaul had time to knit a pair of mittens` all of which brings us to Mitten5" Consaul. The boy has a. great pair of hands. At the other end Brodeur reminded one of a first sacker with his puck scooping. Both teams bat- tled up and down but were unable to crack the defence and when they did they were turned back by the goalies. Lloyd Goring notclied an- other tally, but it was called back. Goring, Dickson and C`:i:2~;~.~i` I I I I S `E H11; LOOL . I mto th-3! ,,ifea.t,ed the Aces in a hard foughte ,5 game recently by scoring three ilgoals in the last period. Both. ,3`: tezuns worked hard all the way and 5 `play was fast and clean in the first v5 and second periods. In the third, 1; with the score 6-5 in favour of thei _|Aces, both teams roughed it up .[and two penalties were handed out D. Trombley and B. Moore got the g!ga.te in this period for roughing. e However, the rough stuff must have: .{suited the L.C.S. as they secured! ._l three goals in this period to their 5} opponents` one and cinched the [3 game. The referee was Mr. R. . Houghton. The goals were scored `I as follows: --..... \_ ` Ba.r1'ie Lions, 0 ' Micilzmd Lions, ] tanguishene. J. I _' shone, P. Th _ I Lions, H. CO` , Brock. shone brightly like 8. beacon and `were easily the best lads Coltland. Swales, Cassidy and deur were good for Midland. Cassidy boy is {L pro in the Ir bniug very shifty and a real 5 threat while in close. A cro around 450 viewed the game. Eaefmy CS. ; Eefeats Aces \\'L\' GAME KN LAST PEHIOI)! } H/ITII THREE QUICK GOALS. 3 Com'cno1'--A land. I lingwood, rst two L--. - -1 1. Lcfroy Continuation school ()gfprl Han Ar-rm -'-- V _ ..n. .... W. W 51Uuy cun- venor. In group games, visiting `team will supply the referee. 4 January i 10-Collingwood at Penetang. 10--Midland at Waubaushene. 12--Wauba.ushene at; Collingwood. ' 12--Barric Lions at Coldwater. 15-Midland at Barrie Lions. ` 15--Colcl\vater at Waubaushene. '1 17-Collingwood at Waubaushene. 17--Barrie Lions at; Penetang. 19-Penetang at Midland. 19--Col1ing'woocl at Colclwaner. 22--Barrie Lions at Midland. 22--Penetang at Waubaushcne. 24-Miclla.ncl at Penet.a.ng. 26--lSm'ric Lions an Collingwood. 2b`--Waubaushc-ne at Colciwater. c '._'JCo!li11g\vuo:l at Micllancl. I 2)-Col(iwater 21L I eneLzmg. ` 29--B:irrie Lions at Vvziubaushene 3l~-l`.lic`.l;u1 21L Collingwuocl. .31~--\`. .iul3.msl1e11e at Pciictung. The locals at the 14-minute mark! stepped into the front seat for the first time in the game when Chom-i psnyh, Bowen and Dickson combin-3 ed Uh a. pretty sortie. Dickson wasi the pay-off man, taking a. relayed pass from Bowen to drop the rub- ber. o the twine. The puck jusl tr1c_ .d over, but it had sifted over the red line as Brodeur frantically, tried fn hnm if mu rm... ..-..-_.u` `-...... ....... ucaulb wxu pxay on in,` ;best out of three games. Team {nishing first in schedule has {choice for first and third games. ,'If necessary, referees for playoffs gwill be appointed by group con- ven01._ Tn ,,,.,~,.,, rm...-... -_1-:L,, - ...... D. February 2-Co1lingwood at Barrie Lions. 2--Miclland at Coldwater. 5-C0ldwato1' at. Colling\vood. 9-`\VllUb1Uoh(.`11C at Midland. 9--Penetang at; Barrie Lions. 12-Penet.ang at Co11i11g'\x'c-od. 14--Co1clw:LLe1' at Barrie Lions. 16--PCneL:mg` at, C01d\\':1Lc1'. 16--\'v'aubaushene at, Bar:-ic Lions. `.31-Co1c .\\`:':tf-1' 11L Ivliclhmd. 1`c:1m Mmmgers William Gamer: JTirHrwnrX T en.-.,. 1-x-.- I \\/JAE.` any anvn) I Following is the Georgian Bay `group B schedule for the following `clubs: Barrie Lions, Midland Lion.>.. `Coklwater Lions, W-aubaushene, Col- Penetanguishene. The 42.. . ieorgian "Bay 5 Group__Scheduie} -an/.0- Ruett form K. Baxter. Third Period Acct! WW5 First Period Aces Law from E. Cooke. Law from E. Cooke. I`rombley from R. L: Campbell from H. E L.C.S. Baxter Ruett Baxter a-V: .TrombIey from E. Cooke. Stevens from E. Cooke. Inn Trombley ._-.._ I... an, uuu av uau. auusu UVCI tried to hold it out. The second! stanza. encfed with Barrie still in me lead. Trombley. .-nau- er from B. Tro ett from B. Tro er from G. Ru Second Period ._..: (CLIP AND SAVE) r|r'|a' Ic flan f`---A-=- -A. A. Mcmtosh, Mid- __--..., u u.uuuuauCul:, L/UL" beams will play off in, Team! pgf in ..-I_...u..u, ms, ls, Dan. Ge1'o\v; Pene- Marchancl; Wuubau- Thiifault; Colcixvzlt-;q' Cowan; Collingwoocl, from K. Baxter. light y lads from es, and Bro-_ :i This making. by scoring 1 crowd of ......x u. - . Trombley. Trombley. Ruett. l)....l-_1 --u . I Blackmore. i out, Lo the waiting Goring, \V'hC4: planwci iL home. Just seconds 1k1tc2lfea[ ed the same cluo combined, only to be so robbed near the promised la11d!{J081S 13 Both Bx'odeLu' and Consaul made ; brilliant saves on two close in drives D133 clean Pauquette and Swales, rival big boys 11 on defence, handed out some tough I bodycliccks, leaving incoming for-,AC95v T0111 wards oundering all over the froz- I and an pond, ID. M rru..- 1..---, A n -- `V... n u NVA _ I & ; G. Ruirett. from K. Baxter. l ` K. Baxter. .' `I Final score: L.C.S. 8. Aces 7. I 1 Ace"---Goul. J. All-rm; ci<,-Ience. '1`. {Stevens and H. Blackmore; for- " wards, D. Trombley. R. Law, E L Cooke; alternates. M. Campbell, H. 9l1\Iorris, H. Jack. ` Vt Yfirw .. . - J L l : Ruth - 1\ l'r=vm'.<` spoon Winners Hi Sing`le-M;rs. O`Brien 225. Hidden score of 1O0--\'I1's. H. Tom- liuson 99. Last. wool: two ladies tied Single of 240 for \\ eek--Mrs. Stan and Miss Muriel McDonald, This tie will have to be bowlc-cl of! to rlocicle a. winner for nhnfn for Hi |..- ....,,....ni.u5 an upuuuu. I The World's Fair is nibbling, but! `we have no direct; proposition yet," he said. I From Ottawa. Henri St. Jacques,L Olive. Dionne s legal representative,` expressed the belief that the On- `tario Government would accede to Ithe parents wishes and allow the quints to leave the province for the first ti.me.' -_..- ........ I I think the showing of the quints at the fair is a likely thing,` the lawyer said. But it will have to be done by a pact between New York State and the Ontario Gov- ernment. In other words, the girls will be kept in a specied area of the falrl and not allowed to go beyond _those bounds. Otherwise, if the quints' `are moved out of Ontario, the Gov- ernment of the province will no llonger have jurisdiction over them but, of course. can keep their $700,- 000 fortunte in their name until they return." | | GUARD AGAINST WRITS From informed sources it; was learned that last year. when another; World's Fair proposition without tho: !Red_Cross angle was turned down. 'm`rzmgement.s were worked out er LL`;-.llLL`d up \\'1'tl1 L .ird I nets to complete -.1 1'i=__'1xL fr trio. This L1n'ec.s0me misc with Miciland and like L11 stormed arouncl Brocleurs decidedly busy fashion. '1 11un1n1c-:1 lllld buzzcui L111 EPARENTS FAVOR (Continued from page one) in expressing an opinion. 'T`hn urm.1.:u.. m..:.. :_ ..xu-- |,--__.... ... uu.\A\. I L.C.S.-Goa1, J. Wice, B. Morris; defence, N Davis, B. Moore, J. Reid. A. Jones; forwards. K. Baxter, B. Trombley, G. Ruett; alternates, F.` iTodd, M. Webb, G. Todd. v. Black-} more. L. Boselli. B. Jack. R. Trom-| lbley. E. Baxter, A. Moore. I Rcfe1'ee--R. Houghton. I01` betner iLo1'ne Sta: ` I\'Ieyc1's` photo. IJll\JlIt\J.l 1112!` I Lasn `\`CCk'." scores liplete, this standing is I bc-fore Christmas. 1 , . ..,.u.uy, pan U1 Mac McNic0l wins 1 ~ed by Meyers Studio invccl-I before last). M( ,scnLing, a photo per we I 550. _.......D-.u.5v., uuu. Hi Avex`aes-Dixie Corbett 236, T! Saso 230, A. Hudson 225, C. Brown] I222, L. H00}; 221, Strut BakogeorgeI 220, LeGear 219, J.` Hadden 219, L` stamp 215, Guilfoyle 210, Kaley ;2l0. ` * . _ _._ ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi Sing1c.x-Dixie Corbett 35! Stamp 337. Hi Three--Dixie Corbett 833, Bakogeorge 808. U` _ _. . _ opened the door and Gun a.dv:1m.z1g`e to plant me (1150 run: ;.A ll Carlings 71: n,~,, I V . D _ h1Il`s Garage Emms` Electric ' 1)1xxe's Smokers Olympia. Hxram Walkers ' Harris Motors I Shell 011 Labatts . . . . . . . . . Clarkson Hotel VVmLe Circle `Dru:-H Weston . . . . . . . . 1<;nigl1L's Drugs United Cigar Underhills . . . . . . 1J:>n.-mio11 Store Lobiaw Groceteria Copaco I | Curload Groceteria 'iCIe1nmens' Store U.i\'.R..A.A. r: Town League Prize Winners H1 Three-C+. LeGear 798. Hi Single--L. Hook 319. . Hidden score of 550-Ducky Dr: 1 Bowling Notes ` 3-Bapt,ist,s .u.u. 8--Cen tral .. -`JV: AAAILIL uw D 1--Bapti:.t.s . . . - - .3--Co1l1'e1' St-. 4--St. Anc11'ew s 9 T ___A', 7-Cent1'a1 n m JCDHCIL .s1.z11't0c1 the play by pick- ing the puck up at centre ice, swiv-} ellmg, around the defence, went back? of the net and pa.s.se(l L110 bi.scu'.: out Lo \\ aiLi11g' Goring, whc 1_., nlnntnri it hr\n1n 1.... an I max` of draw on scores of 250' tuer for month of December- Stamp, pair of bowling shoes. photo present-J ` for Hi Sing]?I!' Meyers are pre-1 g photo week, i.c., ladies" on week, men's the next week] cnuncn LEAGUE ,,.H,,.,... ,,....-, V . no 55 0-Ducky `Drake I AncI1'e\\"s TOWN LEAGUE A GROUP being incom- nrnm :. 4`-.. xv - ,.-... ;AA\AJIAl' for the week! Won The Barrie . Starting the second Th:nn::u injected Lloyc the fray zmcl his stmt onto perfect. The shift Won Los: 358, :3, Strat Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent- last week with friends in Barrie and Allandale. ~~ \/AL LIKLAC. Miss A. Chestnut left; for Toronto on Sunday no spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winters and Margaret, of Toronto, visited Mr and Mrs Dnu un..,.u...... - V: - --1 -u yum Reynolds. L Miss Grace Richardson spent Sun- iday at her home here I T\`icu `I at- 11..---.` - ___._, ._.. ya uuuu: uI:.l'U. Miss Lois Carson is visiting in Barrie with her aunt. Mrs. Graham Miss Beatrice Richardson is visib- $01 _`:a the right side of ledger with a close 2-1 victory in the open- ing game of the season. Even their win, however, did they gaintlj any prestige with such a rank piece;( of hockey. However, the locals were:`] not entirely to blame, as the Mid-.' landers checked, checked, checked!` like 8. bunch of ends and as a re- ` sult it made the small crowd ait little tired. The audience was cry-g ing for action all evening and onlyl in the dying moments did the throt- tle start to open up. In the first period the tripe that` the two outts dished out was piti-V` ful to say he least. The whole 20` minutes were conglomerated into two hockey teams hacking away at each other like woodmen felling trees. First one team would take up the torch and then the other and the clisplay they put on would certainly never overshadow the bush- whuckers from the south. Appar- ently 'I`ominy Thompson gave the boys :1 terrilic rinmnng, as his clinrges stepped up a few notches to turn on splurges of good, first o.\;vi'.i;.'~_' hockey. 1 Th", local Colts started sea- I. In ilze iimt pa-1`i=;(1 I_'L..;L` \'\/l.l)l(_` LL` 1mn..L~ . n.-y we :1'__'i1ir1 add congest- ed with crummy hockey) Midland opened the scorin;; at the nine-min- ute i11;4r':; \'.'l1en (;u..si(l;\' scored on :1 solo erl` The shillg; one s'.;u'Led at his own end. sceoled ;.lo:r_.; zit. bo;.r on his rin1: loiiglli (l{l.~ll, pz1:_-l. Bird and [hen caistt-ci around lZc:,'n- olds Lo break in on CL/'ll>1lU1. lllw,` B;u'1'l~ llL'Irl1llllL1(`l` luul lilzlu chuiice Cil.s5}l(l_\' slrppmg the frozzeii biscuit nnrlm- hhn