THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1940. Miss Ella Mcclean and Miss Lena Fraser, both of Toronto. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jennett. Mr. Lowrie and daughter Irene, 01 Egbert, spent Iv.;u;i:Ly with Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Lennox. 2 __ _ .. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jennett and daughter, Mrs. I. F. Lennox, and `Gertrude, spent the week end wit}: llfriends in Toronto. -- . ._ .-.,.u,., .g- u-._.._.;- ___.- | uuAu u.n u. n vuavJ ---... -..-. ` Miss Mary Ferry and Mr. Davis :Arno1d, of Barrie, spent Sunday `with the latter's sister, Mrs. Art {Coxworth. . There was no service in the Pres- gbyterian Church on Sunday owing .1... L1... I.....I -.u-`Au i Mr. Geo. Banting attended the `Good Roads convention in Torontc I last: week. Ad u...uu Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, of Barrie. an Mr. Mervyn Martin and girl friend of Barrie, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Wesley Martin. up.2,,_ up. _. ...... ......1 min. r\.. "4. A technical school is starting the first course in the design of welded `structures to be offered in New I York City. worship in a. true spirit" (4:24) thus excluding all eshly worship 01 ;every kind. -n- ;_....1.a. ...u\. u- nu-may-0-nln unit`) Miss Jean Cochrane. of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and 1-1. Cochrane. every nxuu. 5 He taught with no uncertain voice ,t.h.a.t Resurrection was the only We.) '.into the promised inheritance in the (`Presence of God (5:24-26) and then - -..-... 'rJ:.....n1l>` +11: a.\n.5n.1u.u.n.n.u uses. -9 run`: -.a `V v-......,. -- ...--_. -- O-.- 7..-- returns in ield, quality and grade. It requires no cleaning. Regis- tered Se is sold only in sealed containers, government-tagged and government-inspected. Buy Registered Seed! For information regarding sources of supply of approved varieties write to:-the District Su rvisor, Plant Products Division of the Dominion Department 0 Agriculture for your district, the nearest Dominion Experimental Farm, the Provincial Department of Agriculture, or the nearest Agricultural College. Food supplies czre imartanl` in Wartime- Tbis year, plan! and raise only the best! Agricultural Supplies Board nnntvxvrnnr `h!:`DAD'l`1\lt.`T\]"1` ('\l'<` AC1? IFTTT TTTRF OTTAWA 7l.'I'BbI1UU U]. \1UU. \u.a'x-`nu Anya ......- {claimed that He was Himself the Resurrection (11:25) and the only entrance into the Life. He taughl "I and My Father are One" (10:30) and again HE that has seen Me has aseen the Father" (14:9). ` .... , ____ ._ ... I...` an crdv-H-I1-.11 Jnw ISEUIJ. hue rauxcx \2.u,. There seems to be no spiritual Joy Pequal to that which lights up the vface of the believer when he or she rst glimpses the great Truth that |He for Whom we look and long it our great. God and saviour" (Tit. .., \2:;33.` DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASE `WOMEN Chief Coroner, County of Simcoc 4A1\T`l'1_. ---n.|.V u--- DR. R. N. MacPHERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 61 0`xce-.-'58 Collier St. Oice Hours: 8.30-9.30 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. DR. W. C. LITTLE Associate Coroner. County of Simcoo and DE. A. D. GRAY Omcc: -17 Maple Ave. Phone 213 .Of`ce Hr-wrsz 1 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. or by appoimmcnt. GEO R. T`\ `r\ II J I Phmw 455 I 32.51 Dunlnp_ St. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES (BARRIE BRANCH) Well-Baby Clinic, 230 to 4.30 o:-very \X7nr!nm:r1snr._1\I| ica: T T .9 mcnn VVUAl l.3d.|)_y \_1U.UJL}, (JU LU `LOU VJVUII Wednesday-Miss I. Lawson. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through dot-{mt gncun turn: .3 uppuzl l)ULlI'(J DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Lbnmu.-,.l.I.: lama: K.` (.'arrIx'npn-_ }H1'2n'tlpr DR. C. C. FLEMING VETERINARIAN AND SURGEX Office: 48 Bayeld St.. Barrio PHONE 811' Us IJIAUIIJ IT: FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4': Elizabeth St. Phom A 'l\A"DTTT A XTIVE` B12113 Yrrllvn FUNERW W AL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulance in Connection `Open day and night Morgue as! | -1-.-- A... can uvu Chapel in connection Established 1869 Flunnn R`) n.._:.. A.- FUNERAL TD1REc1':o1_z_a_ J. H. N. SBIITII, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECILVF 0mce-Owcn St. (Formerly or-cupiecl by Dr. L. 31 flirnn :1`-n) > r`L5 ELSE ; R. BURNS. DRUGY `PISS THERAPIST8 L..,. 11'. .-.HA 1\/rnnhnnn 'T`h J, 1`l_uLli'O H:!(l J.VLk`lJUklllU .L.`1l'1 Elerhw Magnetic Baths Elwcnonic Diagnosis Foot. Adjustments hmw fur Apnoinhnent \nnInn C2! 1191 zusmsul .3 lo. rnom AMBULANCE SERVICE VETERINARY MEDICAL Yours for Truth, 'n11I1'31 NUR-f:'II~T G- P. C. LLOYD KTHVD A `I TNTBHVIWFI Page Seven ECTORS _ ;.u u..., BEREAN. DDU Barrie, Onl- PIA` HOW IS THE TIME Tgzuf REGISTERED '___ ' *"7 7'7" 3 FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY FEBRUARY 17 - MARCH 2 Inclusive Return Limit - 45 Days ~ ruogr\C\ -us-u weSNI~/ E4'E GUILD] 1Jl`.l`fu\ 1 1V1I:.LV 1 UL` nux\1\.u1. 1 u1u:., Honourable jamex G. Gardiner, Mx'm'ster THIS CFJKTIFIB that Ihaxdd-ltnnhdca tlnlruntol uhh Invupoducodlnunns-Idlmpou-lo-nduupclv-u Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions} IFI)l'\1\lI AI`! QVFAWWDKYQ `IKT DAQTFDRY l"A\TA`I'\A ln . ..... " "` ....s ...'u..... .....a ..a an M03 71*? I931. Ind ngulauou Ibuumdov. DEPARTMENT OF Au!-(I\.u|.luv-I: PRODUCTION SERVICE PLANT PRODUCTS nun nmxcnou OIITIUICATI I'M: \ tux.) u ztlhum. . ...\ u:u..:u.- : unle.-'= I .1. A LS ` .'-.7 are adjusted 10 take subjects as near as six feet--many four feet, or even less. Many box cameras can be set for subjects as near as ve. And, if you slip a portrait attzicliment on the camera lens, you can get even closer. Or, you can take 21 shot at normal distance, and have the best pzlrt of the Il(`._L:2l.tiV|3 enlarged to give :1 close-up effect. |o'a nnf nnr-ncunrv in ohnur all nf (la L|UBU'ulJ CIlU\;L~ 1t s not necessary to show all of :1 largo nnimznl, such as :1 cow or lm1-so. lndeotl, the head alone often makes 21 better picture. Choose the viewpoint which shows the head and exp1'essio11 most effectively--and re zlwny. Keep the l)aokgro11n(1 sim- ple---(-lzanging yur position when m~:,~..~.;-` 1:. 10 gel. di3tr:`.('tin;; objects mt of `.`:`.r\ rr:mw:.'a`s field at view. 'T`;'lu~ your (3:-.nu~m to the farm . . . `.\'I`m3'm1!'e)':-s(mvn . . . shoot wisely and n"'r-'1. `x'm"l`. '.l*::l that any well- sm.-`- .1 L ' ` ml yields splendid John van Guilder The February meeting of the Cen-I utre Vespra W.I. was held on Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. G. Win- grove. There were eighteen mem- bers and one visitor present. Aftey the opening exercises, the topic Save the pennies and the dollars will look after themselves," was given by Miss Kenny. Roll call wa: answered by The Use of Milk ii": Ithe Diet as an Economical Food. TICKETS GOOD IN- I COACHES at fares approximately 1-1/8c per mile. ' TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1-3/8c p_er mnel STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1-5/8c per mile ` Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional I Arising out of the business was 3% discussion on war work under th(I War Charities Act. It was decideo to leave this item of business over` until the next meeting. All the lquint blocks are being made and ii` I is hoped they will all be ready fox quilting by the March meeting. Re- |ports were given by the convenors of the Social, Program and Sick and Visiting Committees. ` stressed the need X - Miss Kenny and Mrs. L. Wlngrove reported on the recent convention Bay Farmers Conference. Missl held in Barrie under the Georgian` Kenny gave a very interesting re-[ port of several of the speakers. _ especially Mr. Dewan, Minister oi `Agriculture. He spoke on A War-` tzime Program for Agriculture," and! of co-operation` Mrs. Wingrove spoke of the variou: types of co-operation as explained by H. C. Good. Miss Kenny brought a. splendid message from Miss Agnes Macphail, The Place and Opportun Co-operatives in a. Demo- ....a .....a...... u-._. .._._v_ ._ V-.. venorship of Home Economics, Mrs G. Lawrence, who arranged a very interesting and rather amusing pro- gram in the form of a short skit en- | titled The Easiest Way. Several` papers were given bearing on how; |__..4. 4.- .... ............ u. A"... 4H.-nn nv-um` `4I'4\-tour u..-... D...._ ....__....g .,-_ _-_., best to economize in our time, anc also save ourselves unnecessars labour. short, lively songs werei sung by the branch at intervals be I .tween the diferent paper. Mrs. J` !Wa1win read a. poem, Can You"! [and Mrs. Rogers gave current! events. After singing the Nationai Anthem, light refreshments were- served by the tea hostesses. Mr. Wilbur Dobson, who had a slight attack of pleursy, is able toi L -_____ < `be out again. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McLean. ofi Orillia, spent Sunday at the home; of Mrs. Ed. McLean. ' Geo. Bishop, of Orlllia, span the; week end with his father, Mr. A Bishop. i Miss Mildred Knapp, of Barrieg spent Sunday with her parents, M1 and Mrs. A. Knapp. ; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of Barrie. and} Elwood Binnie and friend, speni; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen- Carson. r.....e,,. . I Oh, the whistle of trains! It H6 la sound as western as the honk 0.` iwild geese, as the lusty paean oi , | c - of anotfmgs m sprmg Sloughs` For the Sunday I would like to express my voice: in the matter of the school meeting. Ito say that if the ratepayers would` [only turn out to the next meeting I 1 history of the West is the history of the railroad. It existed before these towns began. In the wake of the ox-trains the mighty god thund- ered, holding the destinies of the 3 towns in iron ngers. Sometimes it ` cut them o altogether, destroyed `them sometimes it made them! we would have decent fences andi their wildest _ _ _ powerful beyond the hydm' If so desued' far cg}. dreams. It was the brightener oi Scziioell school children 1nd 3. sl'a*:~ Hf-e. Year by year- it bum- up a _ . ` l r ` ._ ` I mighty western nation. carrying 11` mg a"t~V Cm C kldhurst nk '`[eager hordes of iininigrnnts. imple Valentine clay. followed by a. porlx merits` , Supplies` carrying out the and bean supper. All reported almoduce of a teeming land good time. Day and night. summer and win-l ' ter. tl1.v`0n.'h lielils of blowing grain .. l ~_,-W7 APT `over sno\v-swcpt p`:nin.v.. the train.<| - = .. la, y . . "' ""' ' .1`o:.r in and out of przurie towns -o;onu>-um -to dlbwcl-4:-11,0 c; an -mpg;-nu-v<~u-m c `And still .-as in ln':':toric (lays. 1.lie_\- I Mrs. Trombley Sr.; Mrs. Sullivan, um um b1.m,,el,S of me `Ilnffv nnrl l\/h- V "l`1-nnnhlr`-v nf 'T'n- . I . The skaf I ing party the rink 07:! pork! bean 5'! _ I Baggage checked Ask for Ha-ndbifl SIMILAR EXCURSIONS from WESTERN to EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIOD. Tickets, sleeping Car Reservations and All Information as to Stopover Privileges from any Agent. T28 A4. nu an '14 mm A A an Al -jll L -I Q I : Sullivan,` Betty, and M1`. V. Trombley, of To- ronto, attended Mr. W. Jack's fun- eral on Tuesday. ` Mrs. E. Quantz is visiting her sis-' lter in Fort Erie. Sunday and week end visitors were `Miss Verna Davis and Miss Marie Tromblcy, Mr. W. Tierney, Tom Hodgson and John Middrie. Pte. John Whan, Pte. Burt What); and friend, of the Tank Corps. Camp Borden, visited Jqhn Rufrcziu and Jack Snelgrove. MINESING STATION ` CENTRE vE_1>_135__ The Sarjeant Co., Ltd. PHONES 88' - 94 Keep Comfortable We Recommend CBXIS "W5 Launde:-ed" The Barrie Advance Grazing cattle shun buttercups be- Small individual freezing units for cause of the acrid juices, which are farm use are being manufactured for poisonous, but fodder containing freezing and storing meats, vege- dried buttercups lack these juices. tables and fruits. I The Train s In (By Margaret Morton in the Winnipeg Tribune) The languor of winter settles dowr over our little country town thesc afternoons. The elevators rear up into the immensity of sky, shoulder I1-\:v H.-..-. -..:....1. In... A._..__ -1____ 1. l 1 .......\,..~..,_, . ua.-_y, .nn.au.n.--.; !ing the wind; the trees along th( creek are shivering and naked. Fax 1 Few people are on the street. away in each direction the elds stretch in undulating masses 01 snow. Behind the town loom the Riding Mountain hills, winter-blue touching heavy greyish cloudsl Quietness hangs over us like a mist broken only by the creak of wood sleighs coming down from the mountain, heavily burdened; or thc` I roar of an occasional car going through on the highway, or thc whine of a distant saw-machine i But at three o'clock the town `stirs. The drayman ies by on his squat sled, heading for the station. `Soon the postal clerk follows. pipe in mouth, laden with mail bags. Teams gather near the post cice, ithe horses champing impatiently ]Men along the street look expem;am':- Ily southward. First a. faint web of smoke is I seen. Then a. low rumble is heard I growing louder. The whistle blows. 5 Loud and shrill it sounds above the roar of the engine and echoes over 1 the elds, shattering the wintez I calm. The locomotive looms nearer, l passes the mile corner, swings" `around the blu into the town, its : wheels whining along the steel, smoke spewing from its stack, twist- , cloudy into the cold air. With a ling, climbing, whirling white anal I lshriek of powerful brakes it stops. I i The train s in! The town is gal ii ivanized mm life. There is hustle ` `and bustle at the station, men shout- 1 `ing, lifting, running. Then the post- 1 `man, the dray and the traveller: 1 Ihead for Main street. Now there is ` a. crowd in front of " post oice -People gravitate from their houses along the street towards it. Soon ' the school van draws up, a long ' caravan. of covered sleighs, puffing smoke. Children drop out, join in the crowd in the oice, eager for. mail. 5` But already, with a .5; of bells; ' and a shriek of the W1. tle, the train, ihas departed, and is now girdling; '=;the bluish hills, bearing life and ex- Ecitement to other towns. The pe0p1F ywend homeward; the vans and sleighs set out over snowy trailsi ;Quiet settles once more. i Samuel Goddard, for many years p1'op1'ir:to1 of the Toronto Delivery` "and Cartage Company, died Tuesday 'Fcb. 6, at his home. 203 Westmoum iAve., in his 75th year. He had been 1111 for the past two years. Born in England, he came to Canada when 221 boy, his family settling in Barrie |' When 9. young man he took up re- isidence in Toronto. He was a mem- ,ber of the Canadian Order of For- ll esters and the Knights of Pythias He attended the United Church. l Surviving are his widow, Susan Nul- borough Goddard; three daughters.` !Mrs. W. R. Young and Mrs. N. R. Bessey, Toronto, and Mrs. W. R.` I i Beecratt, Gananoque. I It takes the whole alphabet to list occupations required in making mod- ern automobiles. with at least 47; `occupations under the letter Cl alone, and so on to X-ray man. Yardman and Z1nc~p1at.er. wbiiuarq S:\MUEL GODDARD HEN someone mentions bird and animal pictures, most of us think of zoos, forests, or the African jungle. I`5ut-if you live on or near a. farm-}'ou have access to it number of fine animal subjects. And, take my word for it. domestic animals yield just as good pictures as wild Anna nun: as ......u. .4... V... and Luke presents Him as the per- fect; Man, so John also presents Him in a. very specidl Way, and we W11. watch carefully to see in when Characters this, so well-beloved gospel will show forth Him Whom we have learned to love. (N0. 29) As Matthew presents our Lord as the perfect King, and Mark pre- sents Him as the perfect Servant .__..a .__.........L.. 11:... .. at... no... V-"ca in the beginning with G and who is therefore wi ginning of days, (Heb. 7:3). av .....v. v_...... --_.-- od (Iii: thou . be- or end of life` ___.L, n... But before going on to note thr characteristic pecularities of John .<.| `record. let us note the following` facts. The Hebrew word fOIj branch" is used four times in the` Old Testament Scripture, three oi{ which we have noted in the 12151: three articles. The first in Matthemi where it refers to the _King (Jerf 23:5), the second in Mark where it] refers to the servant (Zech. 3:8,) LI, _ u, 1...: 1.. 1- ..I.. ..J..._.. H a\.;\.a.u vu mu. N... ha... and the third in Luke where it! speaks of the Man whose Name` is the Branch (Zech. 6:12). ' In one other passage this word ls used (Is. 4:2) where the prophet. speaks of 9. coming day, when "the Branch of Jehovah can only be` the Branch which is Jehova. ," and? ;ias seen by John, He is gn the thingal , that pertain to the Glory,. whereby lmen may learn in the Word thati tlbecome fies " (1214) all that may be` p-4-1: | Many _- ...._.._- .... _ - I `as 1 1 ' [become esh" (121 `humanly known I n-r._ 77:... ....... 1 In Him was Life, and that Lin `became the Light of men (1141 As many as received Him (as then Light of Life) to those He gave the! right to become (in Resurrection`; {the sons of God, even to those who ` Idle DULID ! believe \4v\4AA UL into His Name -n-..a.:..A. uvu, nV'\r\17l3 BOYS and BOYS `BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOT- IARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS. `RTC. _ V A, ...~ .y,. ..-~.. _ .. .., . ..j_...... .,.,._; .. . `. Any barnyard is full of excellenii humaminterest picture chances . . . such as this close-up shot of a hen mothering her chicks. Omce: 13 Owen uma Pmnnct Omce: 15 Uwcu >3 Bldg. Branch J. R. Boys CUWAN N DU u nu |BARR.ISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- IARES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS.` ETC. `I Money ! Alexander Cowan ESTER and ESTEN BARRISTERS ?n`i in High Court. of Justice, Notaries Publiaz, Convcyancers Money to loan nt lowrast. current Oicez 1st Floor, Masonic Temple Bldg.. Barrie. " "-`-`-'-- M. H. Esten I A) ' G. H. Esten GORDON LONGMAN BARRIS'I'ER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY ETC. I uuxwnuu 1`: Avnswv-4.--w_... ZARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC # ... . n__:- Masonic Temple Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN vnnvu Just for the fun of it. why not spend :1 day picturing farm animals? Go after expressive. hunum-inte1'est. shots. such as a hen mothering her` bmnti, or pig: ::tr11t;g1i11g fnr1;0sition at the trough. Shoot r-loseeups of :1 placid, cut!-c11:wing` cow, or 21 husky work-hm'se--j11st as if you were tak- ing; Di\'Il1l`t`S of IL pewsmx. .`.Iz'.ny.- m:i- muls h;\\'u delini`.-2, a_hu0.- -humzm . -. .. .L .L.'. .u .vn I DUNCAN F. McCU1LIG. K.C. I I PAUL II. ARMSTRONG, BA. I BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN n...... numb Rnrrlp. Ross Block I 01.12 vvsnsvz. uuu ..;--.u-.---- | |BARR.ISTERS. somcrrons. Norr--. {ARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANOERS Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. 10 I\-.-. GO _ gpyulp Auunu.._y Office, Masonic 17 Owen IUWWEI `l80wtnSt. iihlr 1'}? arm DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. --~-.._ ._,-.- -:1-c-vrv-\r\Y`| 1wr\rnAt Money to Loan Masonic Temple B1dg., Barrie STEWART and STEWART -..-..--.-u-.n gar ~rru1'rI1l\Y(I wn 12a.u. to loan at lowest rates of Interest. St.. Masonic Temple 3. Office ,E1mva1e uueua ;cMe::;=;2a_AN NATIONAL COWAN & COVVAN ~----~ .-.n1- 'rr1'rI'1'1rTDq Money lln cnnin EEGAL Lifrg :1 .1 to Loan Temple Building, St., Barrie. -- A 1-w.._..r' s.., nun. . .... ` G. A. Ross Cowan | J. F. Woods 1M. Estenl Barrlv Miss Vera Walt spent a week with her sister and grandmother at Mid- land. ` laifgl \\-~_2 C|Jlllf\l)n UPPLIES of Registered Seed are rapidly growing less through feeding and sale through the grain trade, particularly rust- resistant varieties of wheat and oats. Order supplies now for spring planting. Registered Seed is pure as to variety. It therefore gives better rered Se is sold onlv containers. zzwermnent-tagged