The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GEO. D. HUBBARD, Barrie, out You know what a treat an evening with jovial Jack is; you know how your wife and his-- old school-girl friends-- love to get together to discuss babies, neighbors and lingerie, but- you haven't got a Ford. 39 Elizabeth St., Barrie Phone 730 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Miss Esther Bunt has accepted a. pos- ition with a law rm in Toronto. _'L .._.-:-uu an-anal` ;\. HIIUH Wll-ll cl Lu" nun. ...- _-_-_,, The three students showing most im- provement in penmanship during the lat month were Miss Mabel Swan of Beeton, Clarence Ambler of Barrie and Miss Alda Bowles of Bradford. ' Aavwsua Us ..-..~...... _. Mbs Elsie Rainey, who graduated a week ago, is now employed in Toronto. -- . u. 1 I _____`___l A ubv, -u ..v.. ---_r--_ , Mim Margaret C4-oulterA has accepted position with the Union Bank, Barrie. Page Six So here 1- am qumu My thirst for u .~`l My parsnip bed 1 ;: And I (`mun \\'?!h The sturling chirl.~ The mavis lills on And an ul. nltl ms Wells up in thv L Now that the wimor And the green :-row I turn like an arm-m Eager to meet his For long nights 0'4-r I've drezum=.d of nth: When I would lw In: And mavis `hack in >X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X~`>K<' *. IN %%&%%%%~ 'I;h_9 J(:J"}717iVll'(`.~`(' their small feet. Solon first prvs: of ,';m'ernnm:t:1l Jatnes Ft-ninmro m 30 years. nu ru Thursday, Aprill A full-stir of good . Best fora Enrol now and j ` classes E24 CANADIAN" fence is bigger. better, stronger and more er- fectly galvanized than ot ers We are convinced that this fence made b THE CANADIAN STEEL 8: WI _ E CO., LIMITED, at Hamilton, is everything it is presented to be. . `It's such splendid value that we ll stake our reputation on it every time. All we ask is a chance to show ou the wonder- _ful CANADIA "fence and the equall wonderful and durable AME ICAN galvanized steel fence post. 201 We can sell you this fence as cheap as you can buy fence anywhere. `_'_"f'V -" \ Canadians A11 branchs 0 Modern oqu Individual inst:-use business 81 Barrie Businesl -The School that Write the -Prim-j - particula BACK to juq SPRING APRIL] Every on a light. pieces in Nor is th or zzlin -Safety N _the box a "safe mat WE?KNOW THESE ARE FACTS V 1. Sold by Wm. Crossland. In Allandalo. by A. E . Patterson. [GALL STONES} T Insure the Success of Next Year's Crop with a Gilson Manure Spreader - For those alicted with tuna: Is A nazvmnv: "MARI.A'I'I"S SPEGIFIG " p A never failing nmedy for Appendicitis. c . Indigestion, Stomach Disorders, Appendicitis and Kidney Bbnes are often caused by Gall Stones, and mislead people until those had attacks of Gall Stone Colic appear. Notone in ten Gall Stone Suerets knows what is the trouble. Marlatt s Specic will relieve V without pain oroperation. For sale atall Drug Stores or `cathedral at Antwerp has a spire` -4 Link I '3` NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS ` '$&%&*&%$&&&*%*$$&&$$$&$*&% FSTRQUP _j;[| ._CFVR"L % '4. I. nAm.A'rr A (21)., an can-m&_sc. e.. `rm-cum. om; There are a lot of farmers around here who are wonder- ing whatnext year's crop will be, and all the time they ve got the answer in their yard! The soil cannot give you any more than its got. 4 You can't .take out of the `soil forever without returning what you take away. Fertilize your. land with stable manure (the best fertilizer in the world!), and `you'll have a record crop. With one of the new improved Gilson Spreaders you'll make a per- fect job. V These spreaders are low down QUIT THROWING MONEY AWAY! Tho Gillan `Mad A_ PAlNSWiCK CROSSLAND, Druggist, BARRIE, om. WEDWARD cm `It s fence the `GAME IPAKI" nnIunr|IWor` at-pol (Too Late for Laat`W'eek) Apr. 6.-Mrs. `Hart Thomas is visiting friends in Toronto and `Oshawa. I3" `[1 Q]--- __._A. Q......}.... 2.. AL. I'\........ ll IIUIEUU Ill IUIUII IIU GNU \\IUl-IDVV Us C E. H. Sloan spent Sunday in the Queen ity. T I K: nmknrf nntyna -in annnrno I: `am The Ladies Aid of the `Stroud Methodist (hutch held their April meeting at the Jaomeof Mrs. G. Harper, 9. goodly number being in attendance. The annual election of oicers occupied most of the afternoon, and at the close of the meeting all enjoyed. : dainty lunch. Q - . _,u__._ Yf_II___I `L-.. .....__ `L-.. onn zwhhs. Robert Boyea is spending a fewl days with friendg in Newmarket and Tor-| nnfn uuiu onto. II ... vnvu. - . Mrs. J. E. Hodgon and Marion mje vis- iting in Milton. . I-Tnxunn-I urn` nfnltnr Allan chant Tlunanv ` Lung Ho loin Toronto. TY- Ill UIIIIJUII a ward and Walter Allan spentATuesday n.__LL 2- L_l..!__ L2- ..-._ L..I.I .. VIII I.UIVIIUUu Harry Pratt is helping his son build a house in Belle Ewart. I:\_:__..I_ L . _ . _ _ . _ _ _ . _ ...- 4... 1.-.... .8 LI... HOUSE In D8115 IIIWBYF. Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. James Allan in Barrie. Mr. Allan has the sympathy of this community in his sad bereavement. \n__ rnL.___..._ An-.. .......;L !l'1.......l.... :. IL! H18 55 U511?!-VUHICIIIM Mrs. Thomas Allan apexit Ttiesday in Barrie.` ` T mma GUTHRIE { lll . IL. uouuuu Ul nwwnun. 1'8 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corbett are in Min- igsing atending the funeral of Robert 001- ms. . Her friends are glad to see Mrs. Walker Caldwell out of the hospital andu-improving so well. Elmer Caldwell is also doing nice- ly since leaving the hospital. Minn Many `Kimnnlr nf `Pdunr in vinitinn I Apr. ll.-M;s.W Chas. Hastings [has re- turned after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Connell of Keswick. II- .`....I II'_.. ansudlnlu` nukn an; :n ma, Ly since leaving wue nuupwau. T Miss Mary Kmsock of Edgar I8 vismng Miss Florence Hastings. (Lap; 11...... -`non nuunnknant`. mmnl nlrl- U EDIICUI U IIIU 490 feet high. `Dunno urea H M195 .l`!O!'9l18 .l.'I.E8[-lll. Geo. Besse has purchased Elmer Cald- well s' farm. 2 ' L Mrs. John,Ansdell and Miss Agnes Fields _apent a. few days in Toronto and Hamil- `l\I\ Samuel Morselwas the first persoh to take daguerreotypes in America. ` -load high-`haul easy. No complicated parts-no gears -. no clutches. New wide spreading propellers spread ne and even. 7 I can let you havea Gileon right away .-- on very easy ~ terms, if 'youAwis}1. Some Attractive Bargains ' in Engines Advice just received from Gilson factory at Guelph about some unusual second-hand vaiueg. If you needan engine. see me! use III` we vluagc. _ _ _ Mrs.- Ford of Barrie is .vis1t1ng relatlves invthe vicinity. I I_ _ -I -A_ II-.. H!-I--_.I--- Apr. l0.-Harold Hill is lereciingj 3 gm: age in the village. nu .1`nuu-I AC `Rn:-1-:1: 3: vicno rnlativns On Wed., Apr. 5, another pioneer was called to his rest in .the person of Alex. Richardson, at the-"advanced age of eighty years and six months. Deceased was the son of John Richardson and his wife, Isabel Laing, natives of Roxboroughshire, Scot- land, who emigrated to this country and settled on lot 41, con. 1, Flos, where the subject of this sketch was `born, lived his whole life and where he died. When he was eight years old, his father died and he and his brother were forced into pioneer work, and the care of a mother and sister. About eight acres were cleared of the two hundred farm now mostly under cultivation. A-1 :.u.:.ln-.6 in 4-I-usin Hung ant` tzlan :n nunureu Iuriu uu.w ulusuy uuucx uuurv nuuu. An incident In their lives and also in connection with pioneer experiences of that \ time is ; recalled. . Wm, the elder brother, wasill and Alex. was to take him to the doctor, in Orillia, the nearest -at that time, and eighteen miles distant. The brothers arrived at the doctor's office but before medical attention could be given Wm.'col- ` lapsed and died almost immediately. The body was then placed in the conveyance and Alex. made the return journey through the forest, infested with wild and savage "animals, on a cold autumn night, arriving - in Cr9.ighu.rst'some time in the morning. A very trying experience for a. youth of eighteen. He then had -to take complete charge of the place and the care of his mo- ther and sister. "I'he sister married a Mr. Wilson, but died at the age of twenty-nine. leaving a daughter who is now Mrs. John Brown of Edgar. His mother lived to the age of seventy-eight and died July 12, 1892. T\nmmanA.uyda n Tilxnmr-nl and n Prp.ahvf.m'- 8.88 01 SCVUul;y-clgula mu} uusu duty an, 10:25:. Deoeasedrwas a Liberal and a Presbyter- ian and had held different offices in the church. Herserved also as school trustee. In his young days he was a great cricket player. In the summer of 1920 he took A a three months trip to Alberta to visit his sons there. The surviving members of his" family are his widow (who was before her marriage Margaret Hart, daughter of `Ab- raham Hart of 0m); John Alexander of Toronto; Wallace Franklin (Wall), farm- 'l`p. .Clerk and Justice of the Peace. e Rowley, Alberta; Charles Henry (Harry), Cnuwnor pnuylnnr A"\nrfn- Alnrnlanm A'Il1.l'l 11.0WlBy, tuuerw; uuu.nn u.cn:y \u.au_y;, farmer, Rowley, Alberta; Abraham Albert (Abe) and Margaret Isabel, at home. `Flu. `nun-ml anII\y:nn uync nnntinnfn hv IUU teen mgu. Vodka was the drink ofjnearly all Rus- Iium prior to its_ abolition. l umep 8.110 Lvlargureb usuuer, um uuuic. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. Ma.cEwen of Hillsdale in the Pres- byterian Church, Craighurst, and inter- ment was made in the family plot in the Presbyterian -burying ground. _ Among the oral tributes were wreaths from -the Pres- byterian Church and "the Sterling Bank. -.-..;\..- Apr. l0.-~Peter Moran is at presnt vis- iting in amilton. -man M A Mn(lnriin hm returned after lung In namuwu. -Miss M. A. McGinnis haslreturned after spending the winter in Hamilton. `l.`..+l-.m- Muirruu nf `Pnnntnno wan a visitor upcuuxug lauc wluvcx ua Lxnuluvuu. Father Murray of Penetang wag a visitor in the village last week. - Ix! D Vaorna nf `Rn!-n ulna A `l`Dl!PI \f. In nut: vuuxgc luau wccn. Mrs. P. Kearns of Barrie was a recent visitor with Dr. and Mrs. Kearns. 11.. _...J u..- n....:..I 1(......... nnnu .-.6` 'l`n_ vlsuor wlux Ur. lulu nus. neurua. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kenny, now of To- ronto. are here to spend Easter with their son John on the.old homestead. I -_-I I:...__....-1- .I_......... ........... 4.. I... nniao [1 Joan on um: V Ulu -uuuluauzuu. t Local livestock drovers seem to be quiet on". the business end of the line the past few weeks, but_I am led to believe they have 3 reason. The buyer here has been too busy "conducfmg sales to pay much attention to the livestock shipping. l\....g-.. L..l:.l...... All anon` kn Barn an-pain awenuon (.0 Due uvesuucn uunpynug. Easter holidays will soon be here again and there is no doubt our pupils and teach- ers attending various schools will be visit. in; their respective home as mual. April showers ,-bring May owers, eh? (`Anna-nbuloflnnc in MI` null JRTHPG SHOWER-J ;DI'1ug may nuwcla, cu; Congratulations to `Mr. and Mrs; James McGinnis on the arrival of a little daugh- ter last week. |'I'!L.. ......-I.. an-nu annnnn ':n Huh: rush-`of. ter last weex. The maple syrup season `in this district was rather a short and poor one, not much being made. and those operating the man- ufacture are more or le disappointed, as early indications pointed to a successful run. Owing tovthe continued dark and dreary weather and heavy rains, the sea- son was out quite short, but at. any rate a3 poor syrup season is a good season on the wheat and clover` elds, which is of more importance to the average `farmer. Wheat and clover are looking in ne shape, so with continuedfavorable weather con- ditions a bumper crop this coming season -may be expected. ' `K7301. Hun PA"III`IV\ nf H-in mnnv mwnmnr You swallow it like any other nedicine in capsule lorm. It in renteed to restore normal thingntop mucue gathering -In need and bronchial paeeageo, unsure: long nighte of quiet deep. Costs 01.00. Get free trial ham our agents, or .vrte Temple- hus Limited. Toronto. Ont. ' -may `U3 U`LpUUlaUU- With the.x'eturn of the many summer birds. I notice the little English sparrow right on the job again with his ghting feathers ruffled, ready to chase away all- :t` I... ...u.lA ,4-kn no-'|-um I-`in-In and nrnvnnf. manners ruumu, ruuuy uu- uuum: away au-~ if he could---the other birds and prevent them from starting housekeeping. If only we could get the co-operation of all the boys in the village to destroy all the,spa.r- rows they could and pull down their nests. we might have more .of the useful and song -birds. The sparrow certainly puts up a still ght and they will club together in almost all their `battles. 17--.- A.L..A. 4.1.- .......... L..- .1: ...... ....A And In KHIIXV all IIHUIY Ulllablln Now that the snow has disappeared and the average citizen has turned his thoughts to the usual spring clean-up, would it not make this village present a more pleasing and attractive appearance if `the streets along the esidewvalks were cleaned of all rubbish? If all would do their share and take pride in the appearance of their vill- age and not wait for their neighbors, the nish would come more quickly. CL-. 9-D.-In CIIl\-lL urn:-:9 an`-luv On lunar n; nmsu wuuru Uuuu: Luuus quuzrug. His friends were very sorry to hear of the severe illness `of Michael Loftus. Ac- cording to latest reports hewas. danger- ously ill. I sincerely hope that he will take a change for the better and ere this appears willbe on the road to recovery. ___I_:__._ -L-._A. _ __.-L..LI_ L.._..__.. urrvu-u Iron- .1- .... V..- --.~~... -- -_--.--`,- In speaking about a protable business on this marsh land, one would judge by the large quantities of wild geese and ducks frequenting its waters recently that a wild goose farm could be established. Sow lots of wild rice, etc., and go into the business on a large scale and there is no reason it shouldn't pay. Another businew one could start there and make pay largely is a. cran- berry plarftation. . Th lannnlrinn clan aknlif. n'n1rlHv I-nntk PIHIIDHDIUH, In "speaking also about muddy roads. you `people in other parts of this county `have not anything over us when it comes to mud. This new road that runs along the G.'I`.R. across -two concessions has got anythin-gbeaten in the township, and that is saying something when we have Elm- vale streets to, take into consideration. Last week two women driving a horse and buggy, intending to come to the village store to do a. little shopping, were forced to get out and walk after the `harness was torn to pieces, tugs` snapped, `etc., while the poor animal lurched and- tugged hard to pull the `buggy through. the mud- The chances are work will be done on the road in the very near future. ' Five hundred Agni)! -idmx coxpanies. have established -factoyies in Canada. 'l`|.n an}-Illa a l-En nnnv-net nnnv-nan}: tn H18 uumuu apucla U1 nu but: upca. _ There have been negro undertakers in New York for" more than 150 years. esvaousneg -nvscwgws 1u umuuus. The gorilla is the nearest approach to the human species of all the -apes. _ Ann Lana I-`nan nnrn-n nnrlnrlhnlrnr In v nwnnnn -J . The `Lgto Alex, Rlichardson It is not an experiment; not a complicated treatment, or I nnuf! pr gargle, herb-smoke or serum. hat a smell capsule filled with cRA1c`HURs'r_ EQQ PHELPSTON THE BARRIE EXAMINER. Business COLLEGE NOTES On Friday, A. W. Smith, town clerk, addressed the students on The Elements of Success." Too many. people consider succem the making of money, but there is a better standard handed down to us by One who said: `He who would -be greatest among you must be your minister. If we are ministers in the true sense of the word we are on the sure road to success. You are here to prepare yourselves for business positions, and ` there are a few things I should like to bring before those about to enter offices and take positions. The first is rneatness of appearance, along with which goes cleanliness. These may seem small matters, but they are `import- ant. Cheerfulness and courtesy probably come next. We all know the value of these in the business world. The cour- teous, kindly business man will get busi- nes where the grouchy and `cranky one will ail. It is important, too, that you should be industrious. My advice to -you is to keep doing something if it is only straightening up a desk. Young people * have a wonderful future before them, es pecially Canadians. No country in the The undersigned has received instructiom T ' from ___; __-____-- I W5 3 TI OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS . 11::-w:-v---__, _.__.V._ , the following : HORSES-Team matched mares, rising 4 and 5 yrs. old, heavy; bay mare. 6 ym.} old, heavy; driving horse, 7 yrs, old. } CA'l`TLE--Pnre-bred Durham cow, 4 yrs. ' old; _2 pure-bred Durham bulls, 11 monthsl old; pure-bred Durham bull, 20 months old; 3 heifers, rising 2 yrs. old. nvnn nxvvx nnrvr rn'n\r I1--.) |__.-....I -...;. ulu, u nuaauno, nnunub .., v-.. PIGS AND POULT1{Y:-G.ood'brood sow, due May 10; 25 pure-bred White Leghorn hens; 2 gees? and 1 gander. 1 IIl\T rallmxvrno `n:._J__ n [L ....4. ........ I - 5 -..... .. ...-_--. ......,, W... IMPLEMENTS--Binder, 6-ft. cut, near- ly new; seed drill, McCormick, nearly new, 13-disc; McCormick mower, 5-ft.; Johnston corn binder; st/l-tooth cultivator, Clim- ax; sulky rake, nearly new; corn cultivat- or, Oliver; Verity riding plow; disc har- row; land roller; set iron harrows, 12-ft.; truck wagon; 2 single -plows; gang plow; hay rack; turnip drill; set sleighs; cutter; top buggy; set Renfrew scales; fanning- mill; root pulper; set breeching harness; set plow harness; set single harness; set blacksmith, tools; quantity -of hay; also forks, chains and other articles. .I ynvynnuuus uuu Ovnu Anny .u.... ` TERMS OF SALE-Fowl-`and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months credit will be given to "parties furnishing approved" joint notes. Five per cent per annum off for cash on credit suzns. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A.` MCCONKEY, Auct. ASTHMA lvllt, uuu-nan: uuu vi/saw: .---my--.-u. All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold` his farm. mnnnrn l'\T.` oA1r\ r.1.__..l ......I ..ll .......... ` uwu. w; 1.: u w . . y - - V - . - . - .._. WEBNEDAY, . APRIL LOT :5, con. 3, Ono to sell by -public auction on .cRr'-DH: . ---An: V Chdsis .- ` -A $55 Runabout - - $62 Touring_ - - - $66 Truck Chassis - $7( Without Starting and Electric Lighting on above $85.00 less Lighting above $85.00 less V ' . ' Make up your mind right now that Dupe ' ' you are going to put an end to this ,dan \ _ ' --that you are going to have all the ' . . ' $987 fun, the recreation, the companion- cmP1'=lY Equipped ship you have been missing. Before- All Price. p_o;3_, B,,.,.;,, out _ you leave the phone give us a ring. 491 is our number. \ The Barrie Motor Car Co. Come over tonigh J_o, and bring the folks 19 RAZ - MAH world came through the great war with ,,,I. `L_,,.,. _, ,ll,I l`I,,,,,I, ,, _. _ ,__._.L..... such honor as did Canada and no country in the world has such a future as has Can- ada. Those who fought in that war brought lasting glory to Canada, and it is our duty not to stain it. We will do that best by doing our work earnestly and will- ingly, by serving our employers faithfully, loyally and cheerfully. When measuring the success-of another, remember that `He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts` the best. $621 1 $662 $703 % Repairing -batteries may look easy *-but it isn t! To be `successful, a repair man has to know just how to handle the plates that hold the active material that keeps life in the battery. He has to know how to take care of the insulators that keep the plates apart. He has to know when it is cheaper V for you to buy a new battery than to have the o1_d one repaired, Bring your battery in to Headquarters- no matter whether it s a Willard or not. We ll tell y u what it needs, if anything, how much t e .cost will be--and whether repairs will pay or not. - Representing Willard Storage Batteries BARRIE BATTERY SERVICE. --I d like to, Jack, but I` can t make the grade, I haven t got a car. - 3&- Amsterdam, Holland, has more than 300 ...Ll..ma