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Canada, 1' boat or gs to be DELIVERED IN BARRIE, $E185 -I Q 11:2}:-n-n - 3nXn1=on5 }:;A}1n- Locked fool com I rtment inleft front on: . And there is Studebake`r's. repu- tation` for. fair dealing and seventy years' experience in building vehicles of honest aualitv. , UIII WHICH` " "_'- "There are" renements; jeweled eight-day clock; one} i piece; rain-proof windshield with windshield wiper; tonneau light with extension cord; transmission `lock which reduces theft insurance rate to the owner I5 to 20 pr cent; one key operates the thief- proof lock on transmission, ignition switch and tool compartment in left front door. ` There is beauty: a`Sfud- ebaket-built body of har- *'monious' linen. ' `ind lus- trous nish. `without cfamping. for `five passengcxfs. 11:5 ucn ULIIVU Jul uuuuuur yum. Reports" re Rest Room in Barrie were `given by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Marquis. The Rest Room is on the south side of Dunlop street .over Hur1burt's new shoe store. It will be formally opened on May 27, when lunch will be served and home- mwde baking, etc., be offered for sale, as a. means of raising funds. All ladies interest- ed ~a.re asked to contribute. VFL... 'D..1..l:.. nr 1' u ....4.:.._ __:n 1.. 1.4.1 A1922 cu -um uaneu w cuuurruuw. I The Public I. Meeting will be held on Monday, May 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the basement- of the Methodist Church. Miss M, V. Powell, of Whitby, the speaker, comes highly recommended by the `Depart- ment. . V You swallow it like any `other medicine in capsule form. It is , uaranteed to restore normal reathing, stop mucus gathering In nasal and bronchial passages, assures long \ nights of quiet sleep.. Costs 31.00.` Get free trial from our agents, or mite `l`emple- a `tone Limited. Toronto. Ont. Sold By Wm. Gromland, In Allandale, by A. E._Patteraon. stroud Women : Institute The annual business meeting was held at Mrs. A. M-artin s on May 11. The elec- tion of officers resulted in Mrs. Marquis` being chosen President and Mrs. F. War- nioa. Vice-President, the Secretary retain- ing her oice for another year. `Rana:-ta" rn noel! Dnnyn In `Rum-In vlvtailn - It in not an experiment; not I complicated treatment, or a snuff J or gargle, herb-smoke orserum, but a small capsule filled with RAZ-MAH ASTHMA no Ind ofhllxihn f.'.'..-`.'.'..'."".`3."....'.'{'.`! Iwp IIUI Iuiuiunuu, runuvo nu. OOIIIII III oorroot 0 5: . .,.:".:::.?.'.:s..;'.'-*"-""*'3'- 3 Toman-ow Alrlylnt `For those alictcd with `man: Is A nan;-znvx STROUD ` THE. ]3ARRlE EVXAM!NER 5601161, UV!-Ila LUV yGl{|l Ul.' 1U3c Nelson Penley, who is reman on the Westmount, says in a letter dated Apr. 26, from Port McNicoll:, You heard about the Lambton going down. We broke her out of the ice between Iroquois and White Fish and the` last we saw of herwa s'just be- fore the snow storm._ I looked out of the engineroom gangway and she was making pretty heavy weather of it. Then the snow storm stopped for a few minutes, but- we couldn t sight her. There" were forty of us stuck in the ice coming down. i Oilcloth: _a'nd linoleum at greatly reduced price.` W. A. Lowe & Son, `Elizabeth St. 11tfc' Mrs. Seward Penley of Orillia, says the Times, has received letters from her two sons describing the loss` of the Steamer Lambton in Lake Super- ior, where Leonard Lines `lost his life. T.nu-no `Dnnintv Hrnvnon nu} +I\l') Mil`- U1, WIICIC IJCIJIIGIIJ lJl1lC 1U|a I116 1.u.c. . Lorne Penley, reman on the Mid- land Prince, writes from Fort.Will- iam, May 10: When_ we rst saw the Lambton she was stuck in the ice, and the Str. Westmount broke her loose. The Westmount was ahead of us and the Lambton swung in behind her and followed thelane the other boat was taking. The ice was very heavy. After getting out in clear water, about three hours, it started to snow and blow very hard. By this time the Lambton was just behind us. We couldsee her, yet it was too late to try and get into shelter, the storm came up so quickly. We had quite a time getting out of the sea ourselves, but we managed it, slow- ing down our "engines. . At the same time the Lambton was hitting for .cover and she was taking it pretty well. Then as the sea was getting up and it started to snow, we lost all track of her. Butthe Lambton was not very. far from us when she went, -`down, judging from the time when we lost track of her till it cleared. When we passed her beforecwe got in the storm we were wavinghands at each other, we were so close to- gether, ab`out.100 yards or less. \Tn`anv| Domini! cnkn -:5 A-nnuvunvn nun ORILLIANS TELL CONDITIONS 7 STR.-LAMBTON SANK UU-I J\'jlIlllB'U\-VII GI! KIVUDQWIWHJ July l9-Cookstown at Beeton. July 26-Allton at Tottenham. The schedule is .the best arrangement possible, since baseball schedules and cele- brations and picnics had to be avoided on the one hand and accommodated on the other. Before each league game is played` a- midget game will be staged. To keep la- crosse popular, succeeding teams must be in preparation and this is the method taken to interest the little fellows in these four` . towns. Beeton and Alliston already have lively midget teams which have fought hard on the lacrosse eld and Tottenham and Cookstown will organize one each. Am- brose Bergin, the Alliston representative, is convener of the district executive. The schedule, -which is not subject to change, was signed by Jack Agnew for Cookstown, Harry Camplin for Beeton and J. F. Mc- Lean for Alliston. `since then. Farms-r Oookstown Doctor Dies Toronto Star--Toronto -has lost an hon- ored-citieen, a prominent _Orangeman, one of her oldest practising physicians, and a ~ great gentleman,-in the person of Dr. Chas. Wm. Buchanan, who died last week at his` residence, 715 Bloor sireet west. The late Dr. Buchanan came to Tomato with his father, aha-`Dr. C. W; Buchanan, seventy- six years ago. -`He was than seven years old, being born in 1839 in Bmckville, 0nt., in the home of his distinguished uncle, Ogle Gowan, founder of the Orange Order in Canada. Fifty-seven years ago, with the class of 1865, the late Dr. Buchanan` grad- uated in medicine from the University of _Toronto. He "was also 9. graduate of Royal Military College, then established in Tor- onto, and was selected as military instruct- or at the time of the Fenian Raid. Soon after this Dr. Buchanan removed to Cooks- town, Ontario, and here he practised for half a century. He became neither very rich nor very famous, but his half century of unselsh devotion to his fellows leaves him now mourned by a host of friends and admirers with a sincerity which only great qualities of character can inspire. Deceased had long been prominent in Orange circles, being a member of L.O.L. 2018 and of King Solomon Royal Black Preceptory 344. He also had had the unique distinction of being able to boast that his mother s bro- ther fought as a. lieutenant -at the battle of Waterloo. Dr. Buchanan returned to Toronto in 1909 and had lived here quietly He is survived by his widow, Margaret Jane Willouglrby; three daugh- ters, Mrs. G. T. Sorme-rs, F. I. Somers and Mrs. H. A. Halbert, all of Toronto; one son, C. W. Buchanan of McLean's Magazine; and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Din- Si`. The. funeral service took place- ihknnlicny nffnrrusnn of fnyn nlninnlz 1-n Wnnnat Following _"i 1' sLi{JuI;" for District `No. 4, 0.L.A.:- In"... 0_,l"nnl.-o....... an` All:..o.... "-K""I'3Li"'$x5;e'seice `was held in the Methodht Church on Thursday night. Revs. T. R. White, W. H. Bartlett` and W.` Whit- Odlunn llnuvn ".33.! ' " 1-all `cs:-my-rn-as -can-1.` -A`: - `"3; '.`d+'"xZorl ig"2`zZ`u'7a3i; ".I bath School paraded to church. Eaeh of ~th_e boys and girls `wore a Children s Day badgeC' and car1l')1edllklags.edTll11e {tin- iom lasseso tesc oo orm t e oir and gave selections of music. The `m~ ary Division provided a choms and a solo. `The address of -the pastor LE helpful to the school and he spoke wit appreciation of the help of the school in the services. 15171 IUI }IGICll|I_D GIIIJ Duuuu_yuuuuu| Wtlllj lets. On Wednesday n ght a delightful! RIIVIAOII `Ina nyon anluvnr` :n `in anknn` Fl 5; U1! VV 1] guy ll UUUSLIIIIKII Sunday School tea was served in the school room and games and music were enjoyed. nu Qunoui ruin-u:I-ma fkn `[561-nnrunk ak, Cu, 01. LLIC.IUI|Ul.l1l DCl'\'l\J!7 I/UUl\ pIuUt_:- ilonday afternoon at two o'clock to Forest Lawn Mausoleum. V 1- ll. VVXIHJC, VV o `fl. vI)5l Ivl?Ivl4 Cu 7' o "'IIll' taker gave `addresses nd prayers 'were"o`f-" ered-for parents and Sunday-school work: Ava n Ylfnnlnnm-Inn night a Anli.-lulu! uuu Iunuutuiuulv VI. uvvnlauw W auyyty a In: uvvtu uvv uqutuc uuuua ,muug`buu 1!_.I.tlU' new'fad. . kenzie River. ' 1. - -. .- . - Rev.- T. `R. White of the Methodist Church has been invited by the Quarterly Board of the Gookstpwn Circuit to return for a third year. 'lhe charge has had another good year. I1I'I;l\VI nllnirnr nnvlrznn man :15 `HA IUO 3, \J|lJnIIa nj June 2-Cookstown at Alliston. June 7-Beebon at Tottenham. June .l2-Alliston at Beeton. June 21-Beeton atcoolcstovvn. June 23-'l`ottenham at Alliston. June -28--Cookstown' at Tottenham. June 30-Beeton at Alliston. ` July 5'-To:tenham at Beeton. `lulu 10 A";nfnv\ no (`n4.l.nuu..n Ujllll DUI-|I.I4lI.I GI! AIJCVIRIIIQ Suull; l0-Allispon at Cookstown. Julv `|9-(`.nnkntnurn at Rantnn, Lacrsse Schodulev America's productive capacity `is estim- The most valuable part of tho dunk in ated at 25 `percent. inexcem of its cap- the skin, which has the toughen of vul- acity for consumption. canized rubber. capacity `DA Rf. 'nnr llnhf ;n`nvnnnn A` :6-. -4... LL- _I_3 If HUBBARD S' HARDWARE I want to show you the cream separator with all the trouble left out , UIJUDDIS DIIIEZ. LONGB LIFE. am;-*nu.ANc1Nc nowz. SELF-ALIGNING smmu: FEWER DI8C8-ALL INTER- CHANGEABLB LIGHTER RUNNING CLOSER SKIMMING IJIKYIEQD I IBIS CC 111806 Dy 1111'} DAIVAIJIHJV DIDDL HIVIJ WIKE. 35'MPANY, LIMITED. FULL GAUGE No. 9 WIRE, per-. fectly galvanized and with` the famous CANADIAN lmot._ Let us show on this fence and the AMERICAN" Gal- Qnvunr` 4-an` noun; D1-.30 are invited to avail themselves of our complete facili- ties for serving them. _ Prompt and careful attention given to orders or enquiries by telephone or telegraph. Listed and unlisted stocks bought and sold on Toronto, Montreal and New York Stock Exchanges. Victory and War Bonds, all denominations and maturities, i bought and sold. MARA & McCARTHY Stock and Bond Brokers W. Harold Mara Leigh M. 1 .\l....L-_ --7-7-:-r--at ---7 Your fence troubles are over once ou get ZCANADIAN" fence made by THE CANADI STEEL AND WIRE. POMDANV l,1l\."l`l:n IHTII {?.AI'l!`_`l: M... o unbc _..- I955! SGLVBIIZWUI I155 Wlloll fer Vanized Steel ence Post. Out of Town Investors A TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 107 Bay St., Toronto Phone Ad THlSIS.A%STUDEBAKER}YEAR THESTERLING BANK #1751; Pii'lfiE< lTtg;(`>Trhat each loan carries Wlth It a full meas- ure of Sterling Bank Service. e If you require additional funds for le itnmate farmm extensions t `s year you W find a talk with our local Mane - a er a protable one.` ....- _.__2I`I 12,- J A ` Farm Loans SAVE "~ Because We can sell you this fence as cheap as you_ can buy fence anywhere. OF CANADA It has only half the discs that other cream separators require, and they re all the same--interchangeable! Think what a difference that makes in cleaning! It turns easierthan any other machine. No complicated gearing-just two gears and two spirals. The power is delivered direct. V The splindle is self-aligning. The bowl balances itself by gyroscopic action. It hangs loosely on the spindle, with ninety per cent. of its weight below point of con- tact. Compact--sanitary--easy to clean. The Gilson oils itself automatically. The whole machine can be taken apart with- I out special tools. Authorities everywhere, as well as farm- ers, praise the new Gilson Cream Separa- tor for `its close skimming-It does get ALL the butter-fat. In ___._ _, u youre ngunng on a new cream separator--if your old machine is showing signs of wear-if you're tired of a heavy running outt that takes a lot of time to clean and wastes a lot of your hutter-fato-let me show you the Gilson. A size for your needs. Terms to suit you. LIMITED wk to a.SiEClAib-SIX `owner and note this en- . reason. The `SPECIAL thrisiasm. ~ Examine the . ' car and you will see the SIX possesses the axial: ities that `make! up true A motor ca1 va`I'u/e. _ There is pow,er:i a Studebaker- built L-head motor of 50 horse- power and wonderful exibility. There is economy: it has a_ repug- tation ofistaying out of. the repair shop, as well as low cost of operation. At $2075 fa o. b. Walkerville, Ont, the SPECIAL- SIX. is unapproached in value by any car of comparable quality. There is comfort: genuine` leather . upholstered cushions," nine inches deep, and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. Leg room, V -__- _-vv_ ---us you're an-in`: uur in showimz nionn nf wan-_.:( EDWARD CARR grh. Adelaide 287 pnssugia M: McCarthy Page Three " nnvson]id[aiEf;_:iiiALms E Ah l\Dl\ 'l' D