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I Limited _-..---.. -nu ulvilv uwuvauc annulus. Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or express. We will pay carriage one way,and our charges 1 are most reasonable. _ `IIII, - - - ` OU will be astonished at the re- sults we get by our modern sys- tem of dyein and cleaning. Fabrics that are 3 abby, dirty or` spotted are made like new. We can restore the most delicate articles. G-..J -..- --- r-- DYEING -....--- - V rwrvn autumnal n `In Egypt the killing of a hawk was J ahnhln hu Hnofln Thursday, Ap:-i113, 1922 ' Ten Millibn Starving Children Knock atour Door You wouldn t-you` couldn t-refuse to feed a starving child, standing at your door. You wouldn t ask-you wouldn t . care-about race or nationality. Ten million starving `Russian children knock at our door, crying for food. a They are the unconscious victims of the g most terrible famine in world history; and, as Mr. Lloyd George says: This is so appalling a. disaster that it ought to sweep every prejudice out of one s mind and only appeal to one emotion-,-pity and human sympathy. ' ' _ ' It is not a case of Russia, or Soviet Gov- ernment, or Bolsheviki. It is the plea, in` vv nun you Blllli 01 c1ean- _ inf and dyeing, think of . P mum's. _ Parker's Dye Works Limited Cleaneriand Byers ideal tice. -IJUIVI nan : 1 RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN, HdN. T. Z5RAR, HON. RODOLPHE LEMIEUX -pv u-av-no avunnvlnclllliil When you think of clean- {no and t'un3nm `Limb 4-J. Save the Children Fund 79: Yo.{}; sis. Toronto Save the Children Fund rescuing many thousands of children such as these. Hon. President: HON. W. L. MACKENZIE KING, c.M.d. unusuv w auwu -uuu wuw. I The ancient Hebrews were the founders of public hygiene. T I BIBIIVIB U1 I\%WUUuO Appendicitis occurs more often in male than female. ].'.L..... :.. 4|... .I..--..4. A.__I_ _1::_v_,,, All (SIC ounu ICU! Ive Even in the desert Arab children taught to read -and write. 'I'I-un nnninno `l.'I .J-....... .......... 4.1.- l...._. The anaconda, largest species of snake, rarely attacks m-an. V The Apache` Indians in the United States number about 7000. ` . - Brazil produces great quantities of jac-A aranda or rosewood. L......_.l:-:L1_ _------ -A--- -1'1- - ' Apr. Mar .A Hon. Vice-Presiden(s:_ suv vvasv on A twwxuvn `U: 17-- `IO TH E WEATH ER 53 `I9 --W. H. BUTPERY the name of humanity, for ten million helpless little children who will inevitably die in the slow agonies of starvation unless we feed them. Will you heedthis knock on the door? 25c will feed a child for a. week. $1.00 will ensure sufcient food for. one childfor a month. $500.00 will establish a kitchen and feed 100 children until the next harvest. ' Cheques and. money orders may be for- warded through your bank or local com- mittee, or sent direct to Sir George Burn, Treasurer, Save the Children Fund, Elgin R11ilHinn nffomo x ution A uwcua UL IJLI fsuilding, ()Lt);:;ya:va.L `49 28 30 30 01 5% 31 21 01 6.04 0.27 M the+ 8|'8 ceh ` 0L8 anvv vuuunln Ill uu: Uly Ulllu The Continental divide crosses it `diagonally, too, from the southeast to the northwest corner, which adds value to thesection. It is variously mineralized and mining operation lpoints furnish a good. market for the .......5\. `v\;uLIlI5 uuc uaun: uuoarre. lqnly last July the Forestry Journal reported that during the visit of -the Forestry `Exhibition car at LaSarre six hundred of the settlers visited it. This will give an idea of the fruit- fulness/of Mr. Moberly s vision of - the future of that land of waste, a totally unexplored country when he introduced cultivation into its being --an unbroken forest. Truly one might think it `should at least bear the name of its founder. The soil .7 was good agricultural clay. I What Clay Belt Is Th_is clay belt extends from Harri- canaw river in Quebec to the Missin- abie river in Ontario, a distance of 400 miles, running from 100 to 200 3 miles in width, the wider part prob- ably being along `theiT. and N. O. l R. R. about New Liskeard, extending 50 miles north of Cochrane. s It is mostly thickly timbered, principally with black spruce. ~The seasons are short but the days are long and crops mature quickly. Magnificent clover and timothy and practically all vege- tables do well. Mr. Moberly says grain, such as wheat, oats, barley and ryepwill do well if the land is ploughed in the fall. To his mind it is preferable for settlement to many parts of the Northwest today. I In the latter country there are in P certain "sections various drawbacks, 1` such` as bad water, lack of water, t. barren soil, etc., which condition does 1;. not obtain in the clay belt. n '1"!-m ("mu-:.......4...I .::-..-.1- -..-__-- :- In 1907 He, stgra;.3';.;{'the location work for they Transcontinental line. Locates Farm Land During the previous year he had reported. to the Commissioners at Ot- tawa that he believed a certain dis- trict would prove an excellent agri- cultural country. His headquarters were then established on Whitefish river near the east end of Lake Abit- ibi. He suggested to the Commis- sioners that if there was no objec- tion he would clear a piece of land and see what could be done in the. way of making it productive. During the next two years Mr. Moberly produced a variety of grains and vegetables which matured. excel- lently. The result is that today there is a large settlement there with a village bearing the name LaSarre nun. 1...;4. 'r..1.. n.- m-__-_4,._, -rm - aanvwoo I From Makamik lake he returned to the starting point and commenced a line westward. running forty to fifty miles. During most of 1905 `and 1906, Mr; Moberly explored vari- ous sections in the `same country, seeking out which might be the best route through a difficult country. `I'_- -`Ann 1 L (Continued from page 2) ity, some of them cahed it. So calamity it was, for Mr. Moberly `named the river where they halted. Calgmity. River, _vghich has stuck to it to this day`, as shdwn on the map of that part of.Quebec province- theyewere on the Quebec side now. The river Abitibi divides the prov- inces. [ EXPLOITS (F BARRIE MEN I THE BARRIE EXAMINER unuca 'nuuvu In-wuurg. The tourniquet was invented by a French I surgeon, Morel, in 1674. ll IV IISI II Illl` Eor future g chapter will ly s work. _The Alleghez_1y River is navigable for 150 l mlles `above Plttsburg. I D 'f.nnrn;n'nnf urea :n1n\-st...` L.- .. Y.`__._-I_ a synopsis of Mr. Mober1y s explora- tions will be given. Casting an eye over the trails he has blazed, the country as it was and is now- the sighing forest and barren prairie turned into a growing garden-_- something of the initial effort to make it sowill be better scanned. Fat weeds once sloughed in a swampy island where New York City towers` today. Millions will dwell in com-'_ fort in many places where Canadian engineers once sank in muskeg or tore their garments from their bodies on wild bushes striving to cut a path for generations. The last summarize Mr. Mober- `In - ....._`I. --... _v- - gm ..I.1o\J- In. one 016 helt. In i-$.3`i3`he v\vas appointed to the engineering staff of the Depart- ment of Public Works for the Do-. minion government with headquart- ers in Midland, being later transfer- red to the district office in Toronto. In July, 1921,. he was retired, and since has resided in his native town. In the` next and final installment +:...... ...:n 1.- ..:---.. vvnsvsu 011011 A 5!}; He had been away from Barrie fifty-five years, during which time he had explored Canada from coast to coast. He had b_een away from his home in Victoria five years, and it was back in 1896 that he started on that trip west from Collingwood. Where now? He decided it would be back to his native town of Barrie. Back to Native Town Some time later he did agricul- tural experimental work and some little exploring and made some re- ports for the T. & .\N.0. in the clay belt. 1913 he was _ ._- -_-.. \rvvnA\1\Q During those years in the North Mr. Moberly had received two com-V missions, one as Magistrate for the Province of Quebec and one as Mag- istrate for the District of Nipissing. Th PT'IC iT'ID`I`;'nn' r\u!I+:nc Iuvnun nn'I1nJ `products of the land. InWtr:t'h', Mr. Moberly doesn't think sufficient at- tention is givenuto induce immigrants to that section of the country of pro- mise. - -. .. ...__ _- . . . . - . a\aAIoJl\l, I.I\.ll to ( uly, 2 nopsis IV will be Ivan-J "(To be continued) Parties Called in n\|l\- L.u.\.JA n a-un1\ no cquayycu Wlul COW! ventilator operated from the instru- ment board; cowl parking lights; inside and outside door handles and large rectangular plate-glass window in rear curtain. A thief-proof transmission `lock, which` reduces the `rate of insur- ance to LIGHT-SIX owners I5 to 20 per cent, and cord tires are also stand- ard equipment. Long, semi-elliptic springs (50-inch in rear; 36-inch in front) and soft,` gen- And in addition to its recognized supe- riority in these essentials, the LIGHT- SIX carries renements found only on more expensive `cars. The LIGHT-SIX is equipped cowl -....o2L.L.... ._._..;..I l__.__ L'_- 5, Iusunlls Luv! :rict 1' ,. r led 11. final `II I` 1 ICI-I uuuuuuancl L.al\J1ll"n)1l\ Will 1 appeal to every buyer who wants a low-priced car that will be satisfac- tory in performance, appearance, com- fortband endurance. u Lanna: unauauz expf n. Le v All ;.vLv1|uU- town. 11 St}1debaI-cer `LIGHT-`SIX wi_ll DELIVERED IN BARRIE mson amonuav, nsmns % . `BRADFORD ST., BARRIE ` Candy jacket just melts in your mouth then you get the delectable gum center. And with Wriglev s three old standbys also a ording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, appetite .and digestion. 7 Soothing, thirst- quenching. Making the next igar taste `Inn!-l-gnu i - Soothing, quenching. Making cigar taste better. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles and selling them at fair prices for nearly three-quarters of a century and is the largest builder of six-cyliuder cars in the world. uine leather upholstered cushions, nine ` inches deep, provide unusual comfort. Its 40-horsepower motor delivers aimple power for the hard pull. And vibration is practically eliminated by Studeba.l:er's method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rods. The intrinsic value of the LIGHT-SIX is unmatched at anywhere near the price because Studebaker does not skimp on materials or workmanship but uses the best. It is built complete by Studebaker in its own Canadian fac- tories, making possible its low price of $1495, f. o. b. Walkerville, Ont. --u DOUBLE treat -Peppermint Jacket over Pep- ` permint gum Page" Three ` Lu ngypta D118 K11 ishable by death. C17 The Pacic Coast {mas 33,000,000 want of abrasive paper annually. `In 0......` n... I-:u:___ - _ L I