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fully vguarqnteed. - - yuunni` : can provide for : .151 u $2.00 .uu -qurxutl 1. Old price New price 1 2: -m- Wecarryafulllineof rovid fc/>`r' :11 your wants in this`line SEE OUR WINDOWS New price X, $1 .35 Always reliable. 36 Bayfield St. Telephone 453 AAA`- _ _ _ _ _ - - - - v can IJ'lldl'\ l\VlVw I The Canadian Minister of Finance ; Visited Washington, presumably with? respect. to trade arrangements with: the FIR l\rn+I.:.`.... L-.. .:..-.-I---J Grey Granite Wgggr Pails ' '- (;1-(-1.1::-iltzz "<;w price 10 Qts.. . .. $1.35 85 Granite Witer Pails DIAMOND QUALITY 10 Qts..... $2.35 $1.40 ;.u.:xLu.\lLVJJ 21:\_Qts.. . .. 75c 5 Qts . . . . .. $1.15 !UALl'J.'X 50c g Thtirsdziy, March 9, 1922 UNCOVERED % LIPPED SAUCEPANS DE` A DY t\`l'T A Y YITI1! PEARL (QUALITY Old price New price Pts . . . . . . $2.00 $1.10 Pts.. . . $2.50 $1.35 DIAMOND QUALITY Pts . . . . . . $2.85 $1.45 Pts . . . . . . $3.50 $1.85 - ....--~u I;\Jx1lJL.I. L Old price New price 3 Qts..V.... $1.85 $1.15- 5 Qts...._.. $2.50 $1.35 DIAMOND QUALITY 3 Qts . . . . . . $2.25 $1.40 5 `Qts . . . . . . $3.00 $1.75 CEREAL COOKERS T\TA!\O A-...-/ PEARL QUvALITY ' Old price New price Pts.) . . . . $1.50 90 Pts.. . . $1.85 $1.15 DIAMOND QUALITY Pts . . . . . . $1.85 $1.15 Pts . . . . . . $2.25 $1.45 We are Now selligg TIGER, PARTRIDGE, AMES-HOLDEN, DOMINION on ANY OTHER RECOGNIZED FIRST-CLASS TIRE AT $13.25 TO $16.50 injsize 30x3%_. Guaranteed from 3500 to 6000 miles CORDS_-30x3i/z, at $22.00-Also guranteed Other sizes in proportion-. WE SPECIALIZE IN TIRES AND OFFER-REAL ' \` L00: ---- --- nan -\I\ml.JI IIIVI-J EEXRL QUALITY Old price New price . A E51! '3'` POTATO POTS PEARL QUALITY f\`l.J _..-'-- ` TEA Pofrs Au 10-260 Lllll 0l\\IH' the new [in- they Inay 0 8SS\\VHH'nl.~ lot to prov: :jL.`\`('.\` I I I lot and 9 .by the 5:` K II mclu.~'1 are p: -cha r1,zo allowmi VIIr*.\ ' _vunv unvcauguuu OI Over 130 fu'e5 `in 1921 in Ontario, warrants the con- clusion that at least one half this; number of fires has been directly due to the bursting out in ames of its! own accord `of the hay in mows and, stacks," otherwise spontaneous com- ibustion. Lack of ventilation is at-3` "tr'ibuted as the chief cause. Cockingg` up, sweating, curing the hay in the field,iand providing. adequate venti-In `lation in barns is suggested as an `means of overcoming the possibilityji '_of heat generating to the ame point .' i '-in barn and stack. _ A g am` LOTS - The 'thPV sun which 'Tr(*:s.~`.. Phone ul PART Nine- venicm-4 new rm location Six-r venim large u age, 2 :small f1 will gc Terms`. Uwn -vvater, 'large \ BCTC Q` _the ho Iocath) Our Stl'U('ti O'i('e iluacxrnocmr TALK REVIVED. `V111... n....-_I:-, I- - 21 1"e a n Bairr Bar `Barrie SP1 `ii ! ;n (`val-nnn .........._1._. LL. --_ __ - - -- - -n - -' Q"Q` Q"C"Q"A`w"` BARN muss AND pnzvsnrlommarketing in the.U.S. unprofitable, it During the past year there was aim clear that 3" '1`.ie}'5tdi8_ be` loss of $2,000,000 caused by firesvtween the We eeuntrlee 5}_1_1d be in farmers barns. A report issued 3' ed at Pendmg 3 deflmte 3"" by the Fire Marshall, Toronto, states "emet fmm Ottawa `F1! 1`eP1`t5 that investigation of over 180 fires` " the 3b-feet ere ,sI>e_cI1at1n_.__9m! annnn n.-u.L.._.. !_ -7, - % L>x< hAlIlI Illuuun - - --------"(" %%*$w&%*$%$$%&*$*%$%$*%%a >3 *1` E EDITORIALCOMMENTL Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. PP-_ 3" ? 1" PHONE 229 A I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY 140: ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Goods called for and deliv/efgd. PRICES `REASONABLE ' _"""""`-v"IIDI&-M I have the only dry-cle;'nin'g_' plant within your reach - .' -outsid_e the city. . ' - 13?` % Pry Cleaning hay in A report says that 2,000` American gpontaneos ;soldiers have brought back German gt.;`wives._ Bless them, they're solving f cocking ftheir own bonus problem, when look- 3 5 ed at from a Chicago judge's view- :. venti-lfpoint. The Chicago judge recently agruled that a wife is worth $8,000.] lg possibility There are 15,000 Yanks on the Rhine 0 flame point;in Germany. Suppose 10,000 bring back wives and call them to attention . _ . `before that judge. According to the .. k | [I lhI!ItlIv-n-u W. FIRTH A_s:Rv1c1: sun's $1.75 having the/best equipment for` 'ir.'-Ic ...... uc uuueu on a margm,vwhich is . often done by large investment houses for purposes of hedging or insurance. Ordinarily, however, more than ninety per cent of margin- .al transactions are mere guesses. Thel `trader is bucking a percentage game. The public at large will always, be found on the long side of thevmarket; that is. the bull side, or buying side. The brokerage house that does not place all its orders and protectitself` on both ends, is bound to fail in a bull market. Thus the failure of one New York broker may carry down `I r others with it. Most invariably it is ` on a` bull marketwhen brokers fail", 1 which largely substantiates the accus- I ation of bucketshopping. Bucketing, ' in short. `means that the broker has I out his client's money `in his pocket. 1 taking the chance that his guess will 15 be wrong. As the greater volume of `E business is on the long. or buying t side. and customers incline to be Y1 elated with small profits, whereas -a I I I I I I I I I I I I I _i' PLAYING THE MARKET` The telegraph wires carrying the fluctuations of stocks on change are `over our heads. Considering the ruins in the wake` of the" collapse of forty stock brokerage houses in To- oronto, Montreal and New York, it is I well that knowledge of the operation of- a deal in stocks is also -over_ the beads of many persons speculatively a inclined. Stock exchanges have their legitimate use; also they afford a fascinating chance to guesson fluc- tuations. The making of a trade in . stocks for gambling purposes is _done in the same manner as for legitimate ' investment. A legitimate transaction can be carried on a margin,vwhich is l Often kn `Autumn 5---A - ` ` E... auJvcu*-" u we Juage could find ithe $8,000 each. The scheme` is not fadvocated, ho_weve1_', because Canada gmight soon find herself the "next-door `neighborvto a young Germany. V /\J@ R; H. RO.B.l-l:l`S`ON, Proprietor .__...-- ...vyu uuu can lcl to attention Jbefore to'tl1e }Judge s own calculations they will command eighty million dollars. fFig'ure. it out. By sending ten `thousand other unmarried eligibles ;to relieve Elie 10,000 there and re-I Aneatimr Hm nu-nnnoa .. :--.- LL--~ uuuncement Irom Ottawa, all on speculation, and some, perhaps, inspired by political ; aspirations. u margin,vwhich nv-nngu-m ~13 1-- -`---'~ --___ --- --.--nu--n uvsvvvn Thet the'request of Mrs. Swan for permission to remove a maple tree_ on McDonald street near her property I be not granted. , V , __ V V.-- V-._`, . . . . . - n n uo The "committee recommended no action in connection with the repairs to Mulcaster street `wharf. AI _---_ ...-- vvv u a-nag. an Alscrno action on ihe.proposal to place temporary bridges across the two creeks on Innisfil street. would facilitate matters, as the rate At an interval in the pyrotechnics the Mayor asked the chairman of Public Works to try` to prepare his; estimates for the next regular com- mittee meeting. He. believed this rguuc VV.0I'KS I i should be struck for the next Coun- cil. The Library and Education esti- mates were already in hand. H..- uvllu nu puuunuuucc. ` M And this is the way the Council` started Lent. ' . ' . . .. . V v-- .5 vnnvu By thistime the police had had`.: ~ time to consolidate, perhaps: Any-, how, another frontal attack wasi made on them from Ward Six, when Ald. Poucher opened his guns on the A whole organization. The order of attack was That this Council con-' sider the reorganization of the po-| lice force with a yiew of dispensing. with one policeman. The motion; . ,. was sent to committee. A-) 1.1.2- 3, . _ ._l ..DUN].Olf wool) YARD I. .,.. ...g;.,`qu`y11uyV , `was arrlvea at in CI Anyhow, Mr. Tymon can read the :Wh01e and later a mc ad. and soliloquize. On the division nd D8SSed- It Was ( the vote stood: Byrne and Lower for _'and C0185 and reads the motion, `eleven against, Hill and to be Paid men this 1 Miller being absent. The-Mayor did -8 day. nine-1'10!!!` day not vote, ~ [$6 _for__ninje-hour das I I D ; ' The Mayor contended it would be! _ inconsistent to advertise for a fore-" man, then hire the. same man back.{ Others said Tymon knew the town and his work thoroughly. Ald. De-; Hart termed it a probation. Others] thought it would spur the foreman a` bit. Ald. ,Poucher said, If he died ` tomorrow we'd have to break in a new man, anyhow. A nu-LA..- `II - l'l\_---- -~ - ` Ald. Byrne-- Why comment on it, lthen? T T Mayor-- That's my privilege. l i `Nobody ventured to read the rules. There appearedto be two features to the problem. One implied that Chas. Tymon, present foreman, thought the Town couldn't get along: without him; the other was that the! foreman couldn't, or didn't, control,` `his men. 3` passage-at-arms. When discussing it, Ald. Byrne asked the Mayor why he didn t get on his feet and make a motion on the subject? Mayor and Ald. Byrne Spar The Mayor retorted he didn t have fn ' { I 9' The Ontario Attorney General s; 1 bill for the appointment of county: a probation officers provides that the, officers shall have the status of pro, vincial constables; the county shall; provide accommodation and assist! ance for them. and their salary, pow- ers and qualifications shall be fixed` by order-in-Council. The county! hall have the privilege of paying the ' salary. however. Does this county need that sort of a luxury? u.u__v nu pcl; Uclll. anu `U185 $3,UUU,U00 J of that was for interest on Hydro; bonds. Facts are the things people`? want to know. Taking liberties with; facts is twice damning to the taker. W _mw_mwuw. UL DU per cem WaS;'1xI Espubuue I0!` pontlcs. D. D. Hay,{ [Only 25 per cent and that $3,000,000 0 an uncle, was a member of the House _ [for Hydmgin Sir Oliver Mowat s regime. He! the peopjeis said to have a faculty for doing liberties with {the 1'i3ht thlllg at the Tight times and damning is 3d' 35 3 ma" h 1-`3'""1' ` likely to lead his adherents into pathsi stht are "5af-`- _ _ 0 i kill 4.... n... .._.:_L....--- - A " " " ' _.--.\..,., unuczauaul ::m.e1's l.lpOIl 8 DEW. ` icra, Mr. Hay is a moderate and his! `Police Magistrate G. H. Clark ofvchief characteristic is regarded as Orillia left a favorable impression of mmm" Sense` He. 58` years of himself as a Magistrate in Barrie. W38` At the cqnventlon Mr` Hay an Quiclcness of perception and deter- = '3u.n that his message 15 t?'e.pub,:i mination to get at the crux of aghc IS The message of Libeialism. . . -, I question were noticeable qualities itxlge Na ':eI',nb_:l: of the `*="S`t?' the'Magistrate s practise. . . ` 'm ort 9' ' In early years Mi . Hay was a bank 3 premier Dru took the scre'echIclerk, later joining his father and` out of the speech of H_ P_ Hm of brothers in the grain and elevator Ottawa in the House when he showed business at Listowell. He was Mayor that Mr_ Hmvs tale of an ihc1.easeof'Listowell in 1903-04, and inherits of expenditurelof 60 per cent was a" `m aptitude f' pti5 13' D `Duly that $3_mm_nnn uncle. was :1 7YInrnl\nr n4~` +1.... U--~~ of V himself Barrie.l Quickness perception deter-; at a=' noticeable in? the Magistrate Complete supply _of `Spring and Summer Wood Phone 962 The tax` assessor has been ordered on his rounds. [In spite of his inti- mate knowledge of things, "a tax assessor would never qualify as a good judge of human nature. He sees only the modest, unpretentio us_ side? side? Starting"fir,es with gasoline is like- V Iy to contribute to the house short- age. In France the quarter-bloke used` to do it with rum. That con- ' ' trib_uted to a shortage in rations, and there was noinsurance for it, either. I A Toronto woman told the courti she had to begher husband for every- I thing she got. He probably was a. believer in the maxim that charity! begins at home. , `Saving time by hurrying over the} crossing sometimes wins all eternity.l .. new new mu. cuenbs on 811 averagei of every three years, even.in legiti- mate trading. In other words, about) ninety-five per cent of all speculative 5 trades eventually result in loss to the trader. The other five per cent represents investment dealing and an I element knownas the inside. Play- ing the market is a percentage game. I . A ' 1 fewpoints break, or decline, means: the wiping or freezing out of a large 3 number of longs who become fright- ened or can't put:up further margin, it iseasy to see the opportunity open i to the broker who. buckets his; trades, The history of Wall Street` shows that every broker has to get, a new set of clients on an average} every three vearsx nvnn 111 `Ion-N-3 Sond Wave on Police ` Pgblic W`ork's L-,____I 9 _ If your old `tires: need repairs,` bring them in now and they will be in shape when you needithem in the Spring. y if you need new tires, order now while priees -are right. In any event, see usebefore buying. j ln,t have .......eus.u Jcaa yuan last year. S1lI'ldl`_V current; accounts were pass- nt it ed by the Finance committee. T A report from the same committee = age recommended a cheque be granted}: he 1',u1eS_ the Commumty Nurse assocn.-, not to; exceed $20_0,. to make up the amount ied of the de_f1c1t of the nurse s salary. breman The Fmance committee recom- t akmgflmended that no actlon be taken onl the request of E. H. Arnold for a` Hgzig itrefund of poll tax. ! , The Mayor named D. J. Reburn, mud be as member of the Library Board vice} fowgw. A. J. Bell, deceased. Council; n We ;am>roved- e w I\_ ____lg,, ;--n.-'- MICKLE, DVMENT & SGN COMPLETE LARGE WINTER CUT ` `Gravenhurstl, Mar. 7.--Mickle. Dyment & Son Lumber Company have just` com` pleted their winter cut of logs, it being the largest out since pre-war days. This will be sufficient timber to enable the com- puny to employ about fty -men and keep the Gmvenhurst mill go*ng at half c'ap-I acity for the entire summer. . The Public Works reported approv- al of the width suggested by James, Proctor & Redfern dealing with the cost of paving the connecting link of the Provincial highway system through the town. I G. G. Moore was granted permis- 'sionTto instal a gasoline pump and `tank at the curb in front of his place. lof b'usiness. -._-_. -navvv vsu U I fl Iva cvv - Lynn A. I ab :g i`: :t;rick s Day. If ___- . lyu a.un. nuuc-uuul! uay. . Applications for the town road_ i` lV foreman s job will be received upeto ;March 17 at 5 p.m., otherwise St. -IPaf.rir'1: Thur V '1, . Fire and Police A tender from the Gutta Percha Rubber company was accepted and an order will be given for 250 feet !of Red Cross hose, six pairs of rubber 'boots, four petch coats,_two helmets. 5' The committee recommended that -the salary of Jas. Shrubsole, fire `chief, be increased to $200 per year and a free phone. i wyynvvvuo On motion of "Aid. ' Poucherl and; '!Ald. Partridge the sum of $36 will be paid J. T. Emms. bailiff. Labor Rate Struck ! y I i` A decision on what rate of epaygl the town will engage men and teams : E `was arrived at in committee of the: motion was oifered `and offered by Fisher ' 'and reads, That the wages to year shall be $3 day, and for teams `$6 for nine-hour day. I Annlinnl-inn`. -49.... 4.1.- A-rm ` ,.....-u u;\. uxlaalc. l The new formation of the party Iorganization provides that each rid- ing shall have direct representation fin the provincial association. The executive council shall have one man {and one woman ipresentative from [each Provincial riding. There will- lalso be a board of management of" I 30 members. McKEE 8. M[_)`QNALD 7 G4. I II n With the re-organization 6f the` party in Ontario with M1. Hay as _leader, Liberalism enfrs upon iera. Mr Win; in -. w.,..:......- _..-I U I -v....u vvllvvllulllll, Lu.a.1.'cn Z. enat0I' `A. C. Hardy, of Brockville, was elect- ed president of the Liberal Associa- tion, which was newly organized on [the same date. Francis Wellington Hay of Listow- -ell has been chosen leader of;the Liberal party for Ontario. He was elected on the first ballot at the To- ronto convention, March 2. Senator A, nnvvxr A4-' DunnI...:11- ____-H ` - wnv aural `The new Liberal Pruovincialgleader for Ontario. ` ,-. Work; and Sewers 1-`. WELLINGTON HAY ` URRY 16" 55;? _16 Dia.. j-. W .7 Clapperton St: VULCANIZING ."PEARL ({U}{L.ITY Old price New.-price 10 Qts..... $1.65 90.: 14 Qts..... $2.00 $1.25 18 Qts..... $2.50 $1.35. DIAMOND QUALITY 10 $2.00 $1.15 14 Qts..... $2.50 $1.65 18 Qts.. . . . $3.50 $2.50 DIAMOND QUALITY 4 Qts . . . . .. $1.50 95 8_Qts . . . . ..$2.25` $1.35 No. No. 9. - QJAALU W\JJ'LaIJ4l.l. 1 0.14;! price New price 2 Qts . . . . . . $2.00 $1.25 3 Qts . . . . . . $2.75 $1.50 DIAMOND QUALITY 2 Qts . . . . . . $2.50 $1.75 3 Qts . . . . . . $3.25 $2.15 articles. 'Old price p ` Dia.. . . $1.10 70 Dish Pans DIAMOND QUALITY Din Q0 nn An - _ 7 7 - - - w - - a A - V \pI\IrII.b\lJV\I Bl\JIIvllFI\r\ It is in these well-known brands such enormous reductions have taken place. Note price changes \in the few under-mentioned '1 no EVERY;PlECE MARKED DOWN TO ROCK- BOTTOM PRICE, REGARDLESS or COST _-..,.--.....v ....u-.; auaugcuiclus Wll;!l,`"""`"` " "' unmarmed eugibles the U.S. Nothing has developed init ale 1'9- connection with Mr. Fie1ding s visitpa,t.i3 the P"S5 3 few times 919' .0 which an idea may be based thatientxre bonus_ for the Yanks would the Ottawa government is attempting be S1"ed` `f le Judge ]d fmd to revive the 1911 plan of unrestrict- ,'the t `ed reciprocity. Considering the con- I ad_V3tedv h_.'" .'r because dition of Canadian producers, `pal, might next-door ticularly with respect to the cattle 'i3"hb"yt `and agricultural situation since the` . U.S. tariff on these has made. their' MARK?-T I 'T`In'n 6.J.-------L '` , Pearl and Diamond Cooking Utensils `need no in- troduction to the housewife- she is already familiar with their unsuspassed qualities . ' I4 in L. LL _ _ . _ _ _-11 1-.-- I ' `<._-? Preservi;1gWKettles `lfjixv ..--.__/ Grey Dish Pans DEEP COVERED SAU_Cli-ZPANS DOUBLE: BOILERS PEARL QUALITY nu ....:-- xv-~~-- ` - -.-4-`V1.4 lJfllJJ.l. 1 Old [Trice New price 9.. .... $3.00 $1.95 DIAMOND QUALITY 9.... $3.75 $2.50 PEARL QIjALITY (TIA .._.2-- ` PEARL QUALIT f\l..l ....Z_- 17 'remendous_ Reductions in Graniteware T-`` V to ali who deal with us, -hav changing and handling tires.