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

%%%%- uA|_L ON If your ov ust as sl eavening ORDER FF Every Y011 {-3 J the hi Thursday, I uvuvz All zxwj When you Wasl}t_uh it surpri.~'c you tically in(It`.< You will ti keeps the w that it can": dented, ru Simply bur Wnshtuh is with n glav is as hard 21 less lhzm ll l)il(`k-lvrvnkil tWi(`(` as Inn The E. H [5 HUM. Cnnnd Muhn of F.d:ly'n fnmous Matches. Jul ullu cl All on :1 l bottlos wuv aunvlav can-avallnua '0 When you think of ;lean- ing and dyeing`, think of PARKER -S. IIIB All Gmat la` Min;mi'.~ A Insa- cellar tn : morning lngrodlent of high yaw-M -.4-.I ll \r|n und: Ill ht-.11 ACCOL ' Iiuiiiei "W Cleaners and Dyer: \,uuu T fright Our `most important duty as a Battery` Station is to - tell you "these: tliings. `It doesn t make a bit of difference what make your battery is. Here at Battery Head-_ quarters we give every make exactly the same attention. No matter what kind of acar you drive or what kind of. a. battery. there is on it you should keep informed about certain battery facts. - / . `W ' ; You should know ;whether 'your' battery is charged to the proper poin?--whetl1er it "has enough water in it--whether each of the cells works properly. A Representing T Willard Storage Batteries BARRIE BATTERYSERVICE 791 v;..;;; Q. Toronto 39 Elizabeth st;, Barrie Phone 730 _ther1and to the Dominions of the Em- A pire he bespeaks their assistance in `(Continued from page 11) _ Field Marshall Earl Haig, who is President of the British Empire Ser- vice League, predicts that there will be a great migration from the Mo- pire. In a communication to branch- es of the League throughout the Em- . the various schemes for the settle- ment of" worthy members of. the League in the lands of the Domin- ions. In. Britain there are confer- ences and negotiations with the re- presentatives of the various govern- ments, and members of `the, League visiting that country from other parts I of the Empire are also made wel- come, `extended all possible courtes- ies and otherwise made to feel at home. The welcoming hand for the immigrant is urged` on all the branch- es overseas. Despatches from Britain ( also state that a.large number of wo- I men are anxious to emigrate to Can- < ad_a. Many of these, it is claimed, ` would be glad to take positions as do- mestics in cities or on farms, but they lack the means to pay their passage. There are some reductions in fares, but not yet enough to encourage wide emigration should the barriers be let down. BIG worm) EvTN"i" 11112 Il1_l.4U DILU has ve needed fea- tures -- features of superiority - which you can get in no other silo. THE HYLO SYLO Lou urn b\l\l\Al\J __ One of the biggest deals in the -boat build- ing trade which -has occurred in recent years has been_ transacted recently between the Gidley Boat 00., Limited, and the Walter Dean Boat 6: Canoe Co. of Toronto. The Gidley Boat Co., Limited, of Penetang. Ont., has just completed arrangements. whereby they have purchased the entire manufacturing plant, designs and patents . of the'Walter Dean Boat dz Canoe Co. of Toronto, and will take this equipment to '-Penetang, where they will manufacture the Dean line. ' - ` IIIIVIJO . Mr. Shimmings has -purchased the fty acres known as the Holt Farm and has commenced operations. The fall pwheat looks exceptionally well. Joseph Dunn has thirty acres that would spread a smile on any man's face. ' The merry. wedding bells were heard re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Olive to Mr. Jackson, of Uptergrove. . uvotain nllo IJ\I\lI-DJ Apr. l7.-Robert M. `Miller died at his home- at an early hour this morning after `about four -months illness. He was in his 83rd year and was born on the farm on which he died, He had a. remarkable mem- ory and contributed many interesting `articles to theprex pertaining-to the man- ners and customs of the early days of this township. Mr. Miller took a `deep interest . in fruit growing and at one time was one of the largest producers of apples in the country. ` II- QL:......_.:__. L_, I- 1 .1 -- we nave neimer now. a Allvt.--M. 6: S. Platt wish to state that they have been informed that a certain salesman for talking machines has been offering to the public a gramophone which he claimed or represented to be made by the Edison_ company. This is.a big mistake and the Edison company would take-legal proceedings if they were informed. as this Edison company do not make any needle is false pretences; or misrepresentation. The machine` whatever, using only a pure dia- mond permanent point, and no diamond- pointed needle is the same. They are only a camouage used to lure the people into thinking they are securing the same as the `Edison. `No machine on the market, of all they have, can- truthfully play an Edison indestructible record-they can play at it, that s all. We onlyhope we are not com- pelled to notify the Edison company and trust the - uying public will understand us, A together with the said sa1es`man.-M. & S. Platt.` cuJu_ycu un:1ub`elVeS. According to the upkeepof the roads in this township, it is a fact-that the majority are in favor of the statute labor. This idea of paying a man to run around in his car wi certainly not put the roads in shape and one thing is certain, the roads cannot all be examined and repaired at once. When statute labor was done we had` roads--but we have neither AM: It 1. a nu-.. -- -v - - -- uuauy nu um wwusulp.` Clarence Laing is the latest Phelpstonian to invest in a car. A With the baseball season once more -here, I notice the young generation quite enthus- iastically taking hold of the game, spending a few hours each night at the north end of the station yard. The more advanced `players, of course, are the ones the young `ladies are interested in. It is good to see so much interest taken in the game at times . The W(!(`lr`l;nlr.-l\nlln nrn I-:nti:r\n 'I`L- ---L ualuvu In my next correspondence. . The dance in the K. of C. hall on Mon`- day was well attended, quite a number coming from a distance. The Penetang orchestra put up ne music -and all present enjoyed themselves. A.........l:.._ 4- AL, ,, I n .. - -v-cw:-V w--up qanvwv uvaavuuv alnlalhlcu Send one article or a parcel of i goods by post or express. We will pay carriage one way,and our charges are mdst reasonable. '1" - nu uruuu uiwruib naxen in me at times The wedding-bells are ringing. The prob- abilities are I_will be in 9. position to use names in my next correspondence. Thu (Inn:-n in Man `I? at I`! L..n -.. It-"- .5 uueau wwn won: that a large majority of interested parties object to. There ap- ' pears to be quite a dispute over this marsh business, but the Council should not take it into their heads to proceed with any work that the majority of the ratepayers are against. If necessary, it should go to a vote, and by this means there would be no room for a `continued jangle. There are rumors of a law suit in "connection with I this famous case, which will no doubt prove ; costly to the township.` nlnrnnnn Loin" :m 41... `:\`a\n` *nL_|__., - The cold, continued north winds prevail- ing since the big blizzard of last week have convinced the farmer that there is to be a late spring after all, notwithstanding the early break-up.` A large number of the fields` are as yet too-wet to work.iso that seeding has had quite a setback. But there still may be an excellent crop, providing the weather conditions prove suitable. The wheat and clover have not as yet -been hurt by the frost and indications for a good crop are most promising. The spring has -been backward. The Canadian band" has been frozen up the three times since its first appearance all right, and the little mayower is having a ` hard run to arrive here on time, but with all these little hard knocks things on the whole are promising. P, A nnllnhlin .-.LI-uuu-I ----4L-- ` u, WI 1014 lln uvvv vmuug as name. uongratulations. ' ` James McKeown of-Toronto called on his mother here "last week while on his way to Craighurst, where he intends engaging with Buvcklev & O Nei!l at their -sawmill. Misses Irene Bertille and Anna Hayes re- tui'ned Saturday last to Toronto, after spending the Easter holidays at their home ` here. i ` 11-- A ~' - -'- ~ " nus uusu present. All motored from Barrie. Matthew Long, and Harold Ryther, who have been attending St.nMichael e, succes-A fully completed their second year and are now visiting at home. Congratulations. ' ` James Mn`k'nnmn n.'I`........s.. ....'u....1 __ Ls Apr. Donne-lly and farnily are at ' present enjoying their vacation. The sta- tion is in charge of Mr. Lever, relieving agent i . Mr. and Mrs. Haskett and son Lawrence were visiting their relatives, Mr; and Mrs. Chas.` MeGinnis, on Sunday. Mrs. Hogan was aiso present. All motored from Barrie. Matthaw Inna um! !.!.......I.: nun.-- -.,-N OU will be astonished at the re- M sults we get by our modern sys- tem of dyein and cleaning. Fabrics that `are s abby, dirty or spotted are made like new. We can restore the most delicate articles. (I-.. ,1 GIDLEY BUYS our DEAN _'1-.L.1- - MOUNT S_:I'._ :Ol_J_I$ :0 1'7 'I )-.L-_.L If!-IELPSTONT uupc uicy Wu! 8001] I'COV8!'. Miss Alice Briggs has returned to her school after spending the Easter holidays at her home in Dundas. ` Miss Elizabeth Coulson has returned home after spending a week in Collingwood. Alex. ~McKinnon spent a day in Barrie. Bert Rowe is preparing to put up a new house. -- I CUU V snug. Friends are very sorry th: inshaw and Mr, Ross are so hope they will soon recover. Mica AIL... 1:>..:.....- L-- - uayo wwu uer mower, Walter Mcbiackon. Mrs. McMackon. Miss -Mary McKinnon, Miss Reta Davidson and Russell Adams, who have been ill for some days, are now recovering. wrinnlln nun -.....-_ _-__,,-, .1 . up -- _.. Apr. 24.-The heavy rain and snow last week caused the ood to come up again. Misses Irene and Monica Shaughnessy have returned to school after spending the Easter holidays with their parents here. Miss Cecelia McBride and her brothers Justin -and -Mitchell spent the Easter holi_- days at their home. Mn" I:\___|_ _f (I II uaya ab uucu` HD1118. Mrs. Eagle of Sudbury spent a couple of days with her brother, Walter McMackon. McMm-Jenn Mia: .M ...-.. u'.17:._..-.. I Ann Dc Miss Madeleine Coughlin hae retn home from the city, where she has ill for the past month. Miss Ruby Carson of Barrie spent E with her parents. A few farmers have cornmenced spring nlowing. T The buzz of the wood saws at wor next winter's wood is heard. The roads are beginning to dry up the cars'are "beginning to venture out. 24.--'J cause Il 2.__-- 1 DYEING .....u_y wwpnones out or coimniadon. On Monday the .U.F.O. shipped acar oil hogs from here. Miss. Clara Carson left for 9. trip to New York, Chicago and Washington. _ Miss Cora Scott spent the Easter vaca- tion in Toronto ' -_"1`hos. Binnie has returned home` after spending the `winter in Fort Francis. Wm. Binnie and family have moved to their new farm on the ninth concession, recently occupied by Mr. Garefoot, who has moved to Churchill. W Tnfunni- L-- ~- " . an 1 n Ann 1 Ivululu-I Apr. 24.--Last Monday `night there a' very heavy thunder` storm, which` many telephones out of commission. On Mnndnv Hm I TI4`l'i L2----| - Ja.mes M I... II'_, I suycu I.U _\1lll'CIllu. W. Lafrenie has gone for alo- ANGUS FLATS` that Mrs. Walk- Ir pnnc niln an --_._- 2 ne `returned ' has been mnnth ,___, ......-v nu. vvaur very ill, _'but nnnvnr ' a trip to 1331:.` lastl me * n-nnfc Ln... Last year crops were short. Some farmers round this part didn t get enough to feed their cattle. You can t make inoney out of dairy or beef cattle when you-have to feed them expensive and comparatively ineicient grain, hay or roots. With a Hylo Sylo on your place you` would always be sure `of sweet, greenensilage--the lowest-priced feed-feed that makes steers put on weifxht and keeps cows sleek and contented and increases milk ow. I d like to show you with pencil and paper that` a Hylo Sylo will pay for itself in one season. I d like to tell you of farmers who say that their Hylo Sylo returns them its original cost every -year! i v 1 ve also a block of wood to show you-imported Southern Long Leaf Yellow Pme--tw1ce A as heavy as spruce-stronger than oak-wood that makes the Hylo Sylo everlasting. Let me tell" you. too. how the staves are tongued, grooved and bevelled-about the self-draining end-joints about the anchorage--ae1f-adjusting hoops- nntented door lock and ladder--and all.'those other exclusive features that put the "Hylo Sylo" in a class by itself. , In short. let me show you a real way to make money. a K ; Easter work on i YUP out. their and i _ was put 5 A school teacher who had been telling a `class of small pupils the story of the dis-_ covery`of America by Columbus ended it GEO. D. HUBBARD, Barrie, 0nt. THE NEVV ROUTE _ .......,... uvcxy run 18 exactly as less durable fer represented. Anigway, come in and examine it. We'll AME ICAN" Galvanized Steel Fence Post, too. We can sell you this fence as cheap as you can bu HERE S A REAL WAY . To MAKE MONEY Why are we tnl`13;`_\mg`en.t;v`_.?_ Because we `(runny 44.... rum to _. _----_, V. Leave Toronto I035 p.m. The National" Mondays, V/edntesdaya and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur. Solid through train with Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars. Coaches. Colonist car and Dining Car Service. Connection at Winnipeg for all points West. wuuvivnn VI l\\lIllI-0 Leave Toronto 8.45 p.m. daily, Standard Sleeping car Toronto to Vwirmipeg via North Bay and Cochrane. Through Tourist Sleepin . Sundays. car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays art an anal .-.. .. _ ...__ --_ cw: V Because we know that THE CANADIAN STEEL 82 WIRE COMPANY, LIMITED, spend thousands of dollars every year in. improving their ' fence and that they give honest value always. Every roll is exactly represented. Get full particulars, reservations, etc., from Local Agent or nearest Agent of the Canadian National-Grand Trunk Rys. WHAT MEMORY AND ALL VVESTERN POINTS cnoice or ROU1_'E__S (as buy fence anywhere.` ` gywgnn cm: show you the tee] Fence Post` fnn -mo with: And all this happened more than four hundred years ago. _ A fth: I-snu I-.3.` nvvnn AA- lsO\lIl| .30-I`. Auu.| uuuumu years ugu. : A little boy, his eyes wide open with: wonder, said, after a. moment thought: Oh, what 21 memory you've got!", [mu uu U1] cracu. . 1|. nus tn: famous CANADIAN" knot and costs no mere than lighternnd less durable fences. J CANADIAN fence is FULL GAUGE No. 9 WIRE throughout and the galvanizin will not peel off or. crack. t has the fauna... HPAMA ntuun 1...... .....n NEW V ureat L? r Q lfoov` yo 7From I From An ache in Au T50 Gil: Mn 1 PMNSWICK And (III `III HLKHIIII .And patience that .And a Sunshiny .4: And pureness of w And surenc-.<.< of f: (Lu A fear 1 an More fuss ` And ....u .. ........ ...... sloop, And a heart wlwn "All on :_xc<,-rm: _ run`. And 3 glnrv 4 wife. And a sum-r : All A joy in tho hmm All on uccnnn A rlll UII dlllllllll A growing contmxl All -... . . . A . . . . ... %* X`%>X<; Be Sure you About Your Battery