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__.. .. o-wvooovavnnl uuuu _yUl:l U L -4- renew your wan.1ng ltrength--~tone `up your system. - Wincarnis is qrconcentrated food --a nerve tomc. E41` WINCAR1;I$ build yoI_1 hp _ - -_renew wan_1nz DON T DO THIS! Page Fourteen) - '1!" ' \ |.a_o_uA o_ '1 1 WANT YOU To 5ToP'- . g LYIN4 TO ME- IF YOU TELL ME ANOTHER ONE. , I'LL BREAK YOUR I JAw- ,;' J _ v v vvoanvu 18 oz.` Bottles, 81.50 ////4 I 32: - gun. - -onv3l&IIO Can `appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, -by preventing intestinal infection. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing ALL foul, decaying matter which might dart infection. EXCELLENT for gas on aomach or chronic _constipation. It re- moves matter which you never thought `US in your system and which nothingelse cm dislodge. One man reports it is un- Iselievable the awful impurities Adler-i-ka I'|!1_ght out. Wm. Crossland, Druggist, ' "'19. "'J\\ _ //.1 Danford Roche` & 00., Newmarket, have sold their property to `W. R. Cowieson. The -former rm had a store in Barrie a number of years ago. { DUE ECUIUVGI All ll\`4`Pul'IlllUllIIo ` Miss Gordon spent the week-end 1n Thornton. ' < 55100 Uuuuacl. uuu 41516 nzuuey. Gordon-Bunt is a. graduate of the busi- ness department and Miss Elsie Rainey of the secretarial department. Mica (inn-Ann anon} I-I-an nvnn`r,nnA Cu of her position in `Toronto. ULIDUL VIBIIICLI IIIIU BUIJUUI UH .UI.\)l_ILll3yo Miss Reta Wingrove, reports 4 favorably wnuur cl-n1`nn6-:1 unnnnl-luv uunn 4-Ln "II-snunnuu . U1 LIUI. }lUllJlUlI Ill I.Ul1JlI|I\)o I Four students cently won the Zanarian International Diploma in penmanship:- Misses Helen Ritchie, Dorothy Bell", Mar- garet Goulter and Elsie Rainey. ` " nnrnn.-Ruin} H: o nu-onnd-A A.` Man |-\IIn:, BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES Mm Maurine Lemon` and Miss Lavina? McWaters, ex-graduates, employed in Tor-, onto, visited the school on Monday. Mk: pnfo nnnnnun I-annulus `nun-oak`-u IUIIIUL, U.`l.lU_. UJIU yU23ll (15 U: CillUU.l l4IVLIblJCUa' I The tanrnery wasTthe chief Industry 1n ,Bracebridge. employing several hundred men. It was a large tax payer and a. gen- erous customer for electric power. 7 Huntsville Forester-Manager Martin of the Magnetewan Tanning Co.. Bur1_c s Falls, was at the Bracebridge station last Thurs- day afternoon, leaving -the North Bay-Tor- onto train long enough to ask the writer some particulars about the Braebridge, tanneries. We told -him that the Muskoka Leather Co. were -moving to Acton and that the manager. was proceeding south on his train. He told us that the Burk's Falls tannery was closing also, that he was mov- ing to Toronto to enter the wholesale lum- ber business and that `he did not know ' when the northern tannery was likely to resume `operations. \ He spoke of closing the Burk's Falls tannery as quite `a loss to the town and just now experiencing the moving away of a tannery (from Brace- bridge we could understand what he meant. ' Thevquestion is often asked. Why are the Beardmiore Tanning Co. moving their tan- nery away from Bracebridge?" The answer` to this question._ Manager Smith says, is - chiefly owing to freights. When we run full capacity, it costs us in freight between Bracebridge and Acton the sum of $40,000 per year. Why, this would build us a new I v 1 y l 1 R 1 4 tannery at Acton in a few years. Acton is our clearing house. We ship all our from there, our big warehouse being there. - While running below capacity these last"few 'l years our freight costs have been in ex- cess of $33,000 per year. This we will now save." Mr. Smith said that his tanrfry had lately been paying the town -$2300 .yearly for light, power and water. Mr. Smith was seven years mayor of Brace- _ lbridge, elected at three different elections by ballot; he served ve years as a coun- _ S cillor, and one year as a school trustee. t I '1')-In for-mnnu-17 Iivnn OLA AHA` ~:nrl1uawun :v\ . Y 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ( 2 1 leather there and receive a lot of `material ( C ` f LUVVII 111111: The varlous accounts before Council were ordered paid and Council adjourned to` meet at the callnf the Reeve. I 117 1) "l'\I 1 l\`I l l\I)IZ`\ (`II .._I- noes rr PAY T0 WORRY A39`?T..,?PFND'.C!T1$?_ - I quucu. A -by-law appointing overseers of high- ways, poundkeepers and fence viewers was brought in -and passed. ' - rpkn Danna urn: :1-\eI>vvnnI-nr` fn nub-A`-Loan n `Ul'U_Ll5Hl1 Ill nuu punacu. The Reeve was instructed to puychase a `fence to go aroundthe monument at the Town Hal]; '` . . _ _ _ A . . _ . . . _ . .._L_. L..l....- (V....__2l _-_-__ V CIUGUUI E ugulwa Alex. Campbell addressedg Council re a skating rink, sports building, etc., which they contemplate `building at Guthrie in school section No. 17', under the community hall plan; he asked Council if they were willing totake over deed of land. Council` signied its willingness to co-operate with them and take necessary steps when re- quired.` ` ' A kxulnsnv nv\r\r\:r\l':r|nI nxynv-cannon A` lair:-`Li U. LILLI. UH lll_lU, QHJHB. 0 Bill] U, Uyp. IUD 0- J. S. Parker, district engineer of Hydro Electric Power Comm, was present -and pre- sented contracts. 'and agreement for powei to be supplied to township. Council is to deal with the contracts at -an early date. A. G. Muir came before Council and `ask- ed if they. thought something could not be. done to compel owners of dogs to -keep them locked or chained up at night; he also presented his claim for sheep killed Aand_in- jured by dogs, which was ordered paid at va1uator's gures. Alnv Pnmnknll nplel-nanny! t`.IsIInn:` an n Ull IIIIC uuvvunuap nuaunn - A petition was presented by `a deputation! asking a ubstantial grant to be spent on bad hill on line, cone. 8 and 9, opp. lot 8. T Q Dnrlrnr 1-cl-I-:nI' ann:nnnIo A: `I -Ln!-n I10, Auuxuaguu 10, ucmgug aar- The Clerk was instructed to order two small graders and three road drags for use on the township roads. ` I - A nAf:C*`nn -run: nrnannfntd `an `o (`AI-uII>~uf;nn I IV 2 hertioate from the DeputyRegistrarl General showed that the Division Registrar for Oro h-ad duly registered in 1921: Births 48, marriages 18, deaths 27-- 'l`l-... I31...-I. nu... :....o-...;4...l 5.. .....l.... 4...... uuuuuu Will UUIIBIIJEF ICHVIH I0. On commumcatlon from . D. Jamieson re assessment the Clerk was mstructed to reply. ' A nnIIQ:`:noI>n `pawn Ibkn `l\nnu6u,"D...-:..4.n. nuucpucu _uuu gruuh given. . On communications from" S. H. Jones and R. J. Edwards pleading for the life of an elm tree on Bay street, Shanty Bay, a resolution was mixed that if these parties will be responsible for any damage which might occur from this tree being left, the Council will consider leavin it. I'\ nu nnnnvviuninninn `warn Tn... in...-... i ..--_ ---- -.. -.-- .--.._-.- v- urwhanlv g-gnu-vuvJo On. communication from A. Hutchinson. Agricultural representative, giving nancial report _of Oro school fair and asking for a grant of 315 `towards same, the report was accepted _and grant given. T on nnvnnnuninol-inv-no "III\v-n" Q 1} Tap"... Warts- Oro Council met at the Town I-Ialvl, Mon-4 day, `Mar. 27, with all members present and Reeve. McKinlay in the chair. --~. nvwvwvv ---v-------v_, .-. vuy vuuuag I . The matter. of taxes from Juo;-~Suttonl -and communication from H. G. Martin were left in the ha.nds"of Coun. Mahoney. f\._ ...... _:-.. -..__ 1... -A rr__..L2,,,,, Suggestion` is Made to Town-i I ship Council; To Consider H ydro Contracts. 1 wouu) CHAIN DOGS " 1NOR0 AT NIGHT SEVERAL TANNERIES CLOSING` l_IuU LUCU V U . -W. B. TUDHOPE, Clerk. ," AH)` ARE YOU 1 L1-:'I=MN" so soon MR:. DE oxre ? vuvln vuao an: auuvwreu urouna SHOW. The lakes are all ice-bound, Mar. 29, and two feet of snow is in the green woods. Old-timers predict more winter yet. While wishing them every success, I -hope their visions of more winter will receive 8. rude shook and -that spring days will soon come. Algonquin/ Park, Mar. 29. WSui:1c?; tiiawrzaturn of the great homd owls about the middle of February, they have taken `a heavy toll of the grouse, as fea- thers that are scattered around show. 18zkPR am all it-,nJ'\nnnH Mo-r , 00 L. H. Bedlington Co..SalcsAgonts. Torontd A. 0. LEONARD. Inc..Mm.. 70 5th Av.. N.Y.Citv For Sale in Barrie by Geo. Mdnkman and all good drugqist; (Inn ucucrlpuve cllclllll IIDOII request. I MADE IN CANADA ' I. all\ all uua BCZIEUII. _ Ruffled grouse,` which afforded much very ii e _sport las.t autumn, suffered a very hard se back by the ice storm of Jan. 4 last. On Jan. 8 they were seen pecking , their way up through the crust, and while / many escaped it is estimated that fully forty per cent. perished at that time, foxes A ` taking a very heavy toll. In one place a fox. had destroyed a half dozen birds that were pecking` their way to liberty through the heavy crust. In the heavy -forest the crust was not so strongand most of the birds escaped. ` ~ `` Qdnnn flu: not-n-n at LL- .._'....L -L_....-.l - I J It may be of interest to the sporting element of. Simcoe County to know that deer have never looked better than this spring. After a long , steady winter their `ne condition and the large numbers to be seen along the railroad are`very- pleasing `to true sportsmen travelling through, the` l Park at this season. `DntX'l...l ....._..-- . ___L:_1, pr I `anus: uu: ull/t:l'VlCW. A couple of days previously a number ' of us were following up a pack of wolves over the `burnt lands. Owing to the rough nature of the country, full of potholes. ' sm-all lakes and hundreds of rocky _ravines, it was impossible to get a shot in the course of four hours chase, and I would venture ` to say that at -no time was" I half-a-mile [from them. At last, growing tired and a being several miles from camp. I crawled down the rocky ravines to a chain of lakes, where I found the-wolves had gone. Fol- lowingup the lake route, I turned to `the outlet of one small lake to see if any in- dications of beaver or otter were showing. When nearing -an abrupt point of rock, I` heard a rush of something above me. Go- ing around the point there were the fresh tracks of four wolves on the lower side of a beaver dam in a small stream. Under a dead balsam top was a large beaver which they had been trying to capture when they "became aware of my presence and took cover. The beaver took a good look at me. ` then crawled over the dam into the lake. lAbout ten days previously I had `found a `huge beaver killed by a single wolf. The marks on the snow showed that the beaver had put up a stiff ght for life. The fol- lowing day I saw where a bunch of wolves had evidently been having sport with a porcupine; there were -a number of quills evidence of wolves rolling in the snow and a few gxiills showed that_ old porkey had used his clumsy-looking tail to effective purpose in self-defense. .1 .11 u .. lying around and farther along the trail . l Recently wolves have played havbc with 'the deer, "but since the crust has become heavy enough to carry the deer, permitting them to move out from `the yards. the slaughter has dropped to normal. On the 21st inst., while following up a pack of wolves. I came to where they had discov- ered a bear in a la e pine log. No dogbt. dog-like, some of t em had crawled mm the hole to investigate -and poseibly re- ceived a cuff on the ear from Bruin, as there were 8. couple of them bleeding badly latter the interview. A ...\.....l.. .t J-,,, ' ` u_y m we ucuvy tnicxets or swamps. ,, ' Recently most of the winter vbirls left off feeding at the feeding-stands for 'se{eral days. On the 19th of March I noticed them returning; every species that had been here all winter had returned. The weather was perfect, but inside of `twenty-four hours a very `bad storm had set in and my fea- thered friends hed returned ahead of the storm to where there was plenty of food. This is the evening of the 24th and the little chaps have remained right close by with the last two days perfect weather, and I am watching for the results. DVUIIII vuuuy uuurs. uueau OI JCS comlng. I e Previous to a storm, deer will seek the ,shelter or cover of` evergreens end swamp, while moose will seek cover if -possi-ble on -the highest `hills. Ruffled grouse, during the spring and autumn. previous to storms, fly to the heavy thickets or Reaentlv mmt hf fhn unfnr J-xi-la Into II ucv Inc: uc 21.311611.` The` next morning was a gem: `bright sunshine most of the day. Toward even- ing a heavy cloud appeared in the south- eastern sky and at midnight we were in the grip of the worst storm for years. which continuedfor threeidays. Many times dur- ing the storm I recalled the remarks of this visitor, a real son of the north, who could scarcely read or write, yet by keen observ- ation of naturewas able to predict- this storm thirty hours. ahead of its coming. Previous tn :1 ntnrm Amp mm annir +1.- " (By Mhi-'lr'Robinson) ` A friend came intomy camp one even- ing and remarked: More show coming; |Bad storm, too". Owlshootingl in. the swamps. Sure sign, never fails. When? I asked, as the sky was cloudless. Inside of two. days time. You see, the owl is hunting for food in `the aw-amps,. the part- ridge and wood-hares have `all gone there to keep warm from the storm; the owl follows. Now, if that owl was `hooting up on the hills in the, `hardwoods and hemlocks it would mean ne weather. The game that furnishes its food would have moved out if the weather was to? continue ne. ' Get me?" he asked.- VFL... ....-. __......:_.. ew ' ' ` DER`LOOKlNG FINE, GROUSE HARQ HIT Nature Student Tells of Habits I `of Wolf, Deer and'Game W \ Birds in Spring. \ I AIUK W nun, 4112- Gladign Ofce: 67 Portland St... Toronto.` Funk 8. Ball. Resident Director. 51 THE BlA.RR1E EXAMINER _-__. _........ \Il `luv xstxa.-AIIIHCI. I Dear Sir :--The note, in your last issue; alleging a difference between the Latter- Day Saints and `the Re-Organized Church of Latter-Day'Saints was quite warranted. `There is certainly no iove lost between them, or between either of them and the ouao uuuuuuly, uxe cnamy, snould begin at home. His suggestion did not arouse any wild enthusiasm. In this case it would appear that the slogan is to -be what we have we Iiol ." '\ Monmomsm To the Editor of The Examiner: _ . . _ ___ ...__.u--- u - nau..vu|.r\v|_ Toronto Saturday Night. in referring to some speeches in the House of Commons, said:--- ' (CY. . I ll ix 1-- - -- It was Mr. Ross (North Simcoe) who 'startled the House `by suggesting that the members disgorge the extra fteen hundred tacked on to their salaries during the last parliament, on the safe and certain ground that economy, like charity, should begin home. His sliggpstinn rlirl nnf o.-n..m. ___......l...... .\,..r . Minard s Liniment for Dandru em, between either of them in Toronto. i sreffes URGED INDEMNITY DECREASE `Get Well (_2:1ickly 11!!!!` Irvin-an I -sq--- - ' \ other sects into which the Latter-Day Saints are here and there divided. But it is per Itinent to remark that both the Latter-Day I Saints and the Re-Organized Church of Lat- ter-Day Saints cherish with equal reverence the Book of Mormon. They refer to it as authoritative; and some of their hymns are verses written in its praise, which they sing with fervor. If the name Mormon is given to him who builds his faith largely on the.Book of Mormon, it is hardly a misnomer when applied to any Latter-Day Saint whatsoever. Of-the merits of the book` in question all Latter-Day Saints, are in conflict with the rest of the literary and religious world. Yours truly, Wfood Gallimore. An event rather unique in Masonic cir- cles took place in Simcoe Lodge, Bradford, last week when the third degree was con- ferred on a father and son, David and Sam- uel Stein. . n__AL ` . 1 -- ,. Preferring a bed of poetic 'indierence to looking after the stock on his farm and providing food and clothes for his wife and children, Wm. Richardson of Trafalgar was held in custody at Oakville, waiting trial on charges laid by the Toronto Hum- ane Society. According to oicers of this society, -he -had been content to lie in bed writing poetry rather than carry on the work about the place. Oicers found his stock in a wretched condition. UCI L7luClllo fresbyterians and Methodists of Arthur }have voted down the proposition to com- } bine them into one union church; ` , LAZY FARM POET JAILED `At All Drug . nun-ieton: COLEMAN a co. Limited. ' Norwich, Eng. lune-on AQ.-. an !:_..n._; 1:. In Thursday, April 6, '1 922 .`nl; Pihr ed wit Y )to O mu Pray Joy Lift- Si" Who n.. RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD N OISES Rub it in Back of the Ears (Never Put in Euro) Insert in Nostrils Deafness ls neatly relieved by a simple treatment with Igonard Ear Oil. Specisl.instructions by a noted Ear specialist for dierent kinds of Deaf- ness and Head Noises contained in each Package. Leonard Ear `Oil is not an experiment. but has `had a successful sale since 1907. "You cannot afford to he deaf. TRY THIS OIL. It has helped thousands of people. Why~not I you? Descriptive circular upon request. ~ MADE IN nnlunnn quickly disappear after a few applications of