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GOLD MEDAL . . . cwt. $4.30 WHITE FLAKE Pastry On an One `day a very delicate lover walking in the garden with his sweetheart asked in a very gen- tle way what was her favorite kind of ower. Why, John," said she, GOLD MEDAL for Bread and WHITE FLAKE for Pastry 1 ' FOR A HAPPY HOME, USE ' FISHER S FLOUR . Largest Maker: of Motor Boats in Canada 92 King Street West. Toronto, Ont. U.8.A.. 125 Main Street. Bualo, N .Y. lllgh. I... l.-..1..-...- 1.1:... -l.--_.1.._. 13.-.. Diuppeuing Propeller Bout Co. Limited vonaorlug uuv an-uo h`llIFUI| Ilullulilp dict 0 Write for handsam folder showing Boats in natural colars. V 2 UIHII Iulli I`! `II I'lI\fII 8s_!e and roomy. The ideal family but for your summer home. Fishermen can troll at any de- sired speed and instantly in- crease to 9 miles per hour by simply lowering the Propeller- lever. Equipped with the Silent "Dis-Pro" Marine Motor, which esnnot he heard thirty Ylrds i IWI7. _ I DIS-PRO SELF-STARTER Avnisno Olin nslslgrl nth:-nnnmn Inns Unuwvnlo sums T0 omwn: nfn and vnnnnu TL. hlgnl PROPELLER umlnslrs rive: more need" than is nouib Stufdardized models Ind large production make the prices right. : ..___ V -.., --v.- to vv vvun ousnvvi-0 Costs onlyA3c pz; and OUTWEARS most Hardwood Finishes. {manna no your for pnrticula:-I. nu-u nv unur-nnnnunn Among the added adventure: for this year no the improved Dis- 7 Pro Stu-ter, with Instrument Board, also Aquueope. whereby you can see propeller at all times. All present Dinppeoriug Propeller Boat owners will be . interested in the "Die-Pro" 8elt- ` Stu-ter, u it can be readily ndepted to own boat. Ask for nu-tieulnn. manner I Iailboatn. VIIIII I! 0I| NVI IIIIIIIIII II`,`IUIII',IIIIII I gives speed than is possible with ream-driven boats of the vague u, eliminates vibration andllso stabilize: In the tune dunner no 3 centn-board In Inillvnlm have 1 protecting Ike: which automatically relies the Drone!- ler when passing over I rock. reef. sandbox. or other obet.nIe- tlo'n,- thus permitting their use In elnllow or unknown woven. They can be yulled up on share the some as I mowbolt. ` BARRIE, ONT. Address -- --~~ v----v--- v-- -,"-I-I-V) JOHN LITTLE, Mayor. Governor-General s Reply "Lord Byng replied as follows:- As representative of His Majesty, the King, it will give me great pleasure to forward to him your message of loyalty and devotion. The King set us all such an example in regarding the welfare of others that we may -well look up to him with admiration. 3 For myself I cannot thank you - enough for the kind welcome you 1 have given me today. When I was 1 appointed to become the Governor- ' General of this Dominion I looked 1 forward with the keenest pleasure to the re-union `of those friendships . made in France. It is my ambition to visit every part of the Dominion so that I may know the problems of each community and assist all in their solution to the best of my ability. I have listened `with great interest to the history of your town. Few places u-nu pg unyuvuuvu. 1651701156. May life's brightest blessings rest upon Your Excellencies is the sin- cere prayer of His Majesty's most loyal citizens; ~ On behalf of the citizens of Barrie, U-1\o-nu -_--..._ __ ~v- -v-ow, 'In\sv\I\J, way. vvu.u. \4.I.u.'LVcu.u.c1 111511 `Vo[ud1.ILy Enamels, Paints and Vam1shes. The Ready-to-use, Practical and Inexpensive ' Method. e Simplzes and Beaufze: byegiving old and dingy softwood furniture and woodwork that New, Lustrous, Hardwood Effet. tV-_A_ _ ,_I -----`--- - - ll vvvnlvo _ We are privileged in being able to accord to Her _Excellency, Lady Byng of Vimy, a most hearty welcome. Her work, leadership and inuence during the -yearsvof the` war won for ~ her the respect and admiration of 'friends in the 0ld.Land andein Can- ada. Her helpfulness in this newer land will nd a large field of endeav- ' or and her efforts for the betterment of conditions will call. forth a ready ` nd sympathetic response. ` Mn" H-I-'n a Lun'nLJ-.....J. 1.1..-_:....._ _._7: | IO|lII|II_llIl luvcluvg all IVS Vllo The" season is not far enough ad- vanced to see the town at its best, have an opportunity of visiting us again when nature" shallhave thrown over the town its garb of green or gold. We feel that the remark of - His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, as he looked over the bay at Barrie s. autumn glory, reflected on its placid surface, was not altogether] undeserved, Thenest sight east of the Rockies." ` but we hope Your Excellencies may I g. -... -_ --_--_. The men who chose the site of Bar- rie,/ on the highway, between what was then Muddy York and Pene- tanguishene, must have had an eye for the picturesque. Rising as it does from the water's edge on a series of gentle slopes, lavishly dotted with maples, it possesses a summer and an autumn `beauty all its own. FIVL).-V .........-.. .. _..a. .2-.. -..---..1_ -1 Va uawo . Our fathers were not more loyal to King George the Third when they named this county Simcoe in honor of the first Governor of Upper Can-4 ada than are we, their sons, to His` Majesty King George the Fifth. In the dark days of war this" town and community splendidly played its part as is attested by the number of her , beloved sons `who sleep in Flanders elds. The memory of their noble deeds shall live in the souls of `men long after their names, chiselled up- ` on the shaft of granite, erected by loyal citizens, shall have been obliter- ated by the ravages of time. . _ . (Centinued from page 1) A wealth and the United States of Am- erica. ` n` . u u LORD AND LADY BYNG WELCOMED _..- _-- v.....u.~ uv ;.u.uvo 1 The special train . bearing Lord Byng and his party was under the` direction of Trainmaster Rutherford, ' with Conductor Barlow and Engineer McMurty of Toronto in charge, pil- oted by Conductor G. Clark and Road Foreman Culross of A1landa1e._ The party's traveling coaches, York and Cornwall, are the same cars in which King George as Prince of Wal- es made his tour of Canada in 1900. The.Acrs`.were presented to the then Prince of Wales as` a souvenir by the C.P.R. and"have_' remained. in private service for the` ` Governor-General ` since that time,` V ( After" a drive to the ,Golf Club, where the visitors greatly admired the view, the party returned to the armouries.and were thence escorted to the train by the bands, veterans, etc. Lusty cheers for Their Excell- encies were given as the train pulled out for Orillia at 12.30. On leaving the building, the visit- ors kindly posed for photographs and several pictures were taken by both `- amateur `and professional photo- graphers. Lady Byng herself carries a gamers. and took a number of snaps when in town. From the armouries the vice-regal party drove to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where they were received by President Beecroft and other members of the Board and Miss Mc- Lennan, the superintendent. The Governor-General was shown over. the institution and expressed hisi pleasure at seeing `so excellent a building and equipment. At the time . there were four returned men among the patients and His'Excellency had a chat with each of these. ' 5\ T '5' am` a'?.f&E';% ifii33 CHI"-NAMEL DEM ONSTRA TOR will be at *"14}-g; Our Store on the dates given below, to give Valuable Suggestions for nishing old or new, hard or soft wood oors, furniture; woodwork, doors, walls, ceilings, radiators, stove pipes, porch furniture, ..screens, autos, etc. with "Chi-Namel High -Quality Rnnrnnle painfn anti `fovnlcd-u',~.n pavrt ,. the programme, Lord and Lady Byng took `their plac- .es on a dais at the southeast corner of the building, where a large num- ber of citizens were introduced to them. T - ' A pleasing amenity at the conclus- sion of '_Lord Byng s reply was the presentation to Lady Byng of a beau- tiful bouquet of American Beauty roses by little Miss Frances Rollit, daughter of Capt. Rollit, on behalf of the Town Council. ` can boast a prouder record and the 3 great sacrice made by your citizens - - in the Great War is a tting culmin- ` ation. I hope we have left war be - M hind us for good, but we are con- fronted with an. equally difficult 1 problem, that of reconstruction,` and l the message I would leave with you is this: We shall win through these times only if_ we work as we fought, sticking together and helping each other."' Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you once again on behalf of Lady Byng and myself. for the yvarmth of your welcome. It has been a real pleasure to us both and we think we shall prove this before long by payinga second visit. uwu ux Luau: ezurucw are menuea. A box of correspondence cards maka an excellent recipe le for the kitchen. mu: autuuulu U1 gl`l1.Vy. Egg stains on the table linen can be re- moved -by soaking in cold water. A r`nHnnna flour: 3.. .3"... L- ....`--_ __!.-- muvcu -uy mnuuug ID 0010 water. A delicious avor is given to cakes when two or more extracts are blended. A I-unv A9 nnunu...uu.-..-l..--.. ..--l- -- -`~~- -- - vi-at A little bacon fYr:ied with ham mu increase the amount of gravy. F00 Efn;nn An I-Ln `ALIA 13...... ---_ L- -- ......,..... avucvvuz, uu vwuwu patcnes OI cer-I tain colorsare painted. All the light used comes from this reector and is modied by the colors to" give a very exact imitation of daylight. An improved form of this articial daylight apparatus has just been - patented. The reector consists of two lay- ers of material perforated with holes so that a certain number of spots of the colors are exposed. Radial strips of another color are placed over the perforated layers, the whole arrangement being mechanically strong and giving the correct areas of the various col- ors to provide articial daylight. .- -- -vu- n-IIIIII i `One oi the most interesting problem in illumination is to provide an articial source of light whichwill exactly reproduce ordinary daylight. Such a source` of light is invaluable in the textile industry and for the matching of fabrics. One way of ob- taining the desired result is to lter the fight of an electric or other lamp through pecial glasses, but a British inventor re- zently produced another form in which all the light is reected from an umbrella- shaped reflector, on which patches of cer- tain cnlnrn urn nninfnnf All 41... 1:...1.r ..--.I| Give your Ford asquare deal -Dill. 006 No. `1 Old Yellow Corn, bus. 80: Poultry Mula-Nono Better-- --cwt. $2.25 Baby Chick Food, 10 lbs. 25: Never permit _a fake part to be used. Your Ford will repay you in longer life and better performance. If your car has already suffer- ed from this cause let your motto from now on be never again. ` - _ W. `I V. rut: o - u A u V n A ul. uuovu U] remarkahie per-f-o.rn;a_nce Cars and Trucks under the adverse conditions. But there is one thing a Ford will not sta the use of spurious parts. TI-{AT a Ford will stand anxthing is a popular belief based .uu~.n..1....`l.1,. .. .._.,___..- - ,- _ Shari Cuts We use Genuine Ford Parts exclusively, and make a point of keeping for you in_spec_tidn the old parts that we remove. w. HAROLD War Loan and Victory Bonds, all denominations and maturities bought and sold. Listed and unlisted stocks on Toronto, Montreal and New York Exchanges, bought and sold. Correspondence solicited. Out of town inves- tors may communicate with us by telephone (Adel. 287) or by telegraph at our expense. -v gov.-awn TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Stock Aand Bond Brokers 107 Bay St., Toronto Phone Adel. 287 THE FISHER FLOUR MILLS, LIMITED A LIMITED: 'LE.;GH M. McCAR'I'HY . 1 on the :he most stand- I ---Schoolbags, hes an d: Kennedy. Sm- Many intero. Ontario and the U en to the Udi(`H(`, Andrew's Church hear the illustrate-ri Byrnes. The suns oneer life there w by, the lecturer. n mor. His views w such as that by M realize the imnmm work in our own I Matinee for jTHIS FREE c6U"f>oN 1 our Store upon purchase of a 25c Varnis will be accepted as 30c upon purchases of larger cans of entitles bearer to one 30 cent Can of Chi-Name! FREE at -. h Brush to insure a fair trial or ` Chi-Name! Products. 1 Admission, A SPEC1 THE HRS] WISD1 LECTU RE BY The Bodley- s szmdx Bod1ey s ll `Giant S11` Yellow l.e Lawn Gm Sound, Y Multiplier Fresh I ' Rh We lmvc BULK 511 TRHS FREE couP9N CIRCUL THIS VW ?)-n est THE Every Vegeta `J74/1:12 A ca i3"(`)< om . EN'] sud or phone` our Rtaiil V Department Western Re-Cleaned Onto, -7-bus. 65: N. 1 I\l.I v-||-___ n ' Yeti --cwtf $3.90 ASKYOUR GROCER %