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Soothe baby's moist, easily chafed skin with. 'l13' i :);\ r3; T4 ! the Drug Store First vniur I5:-nun-:-o` 2- _._____ . v_..,, -..-. ...u5_ usulc I ITS` Your Druggist` is more than a merchant. of "many kind-s" quickly remedied with` DbucLAs' :n\4u so--us, . . . . .. OUCI per ton $13.00-15.00` 30-35c box . . . . . . . .. [200 gallon N ~ an ;.......1. . . . . . . .. 28c lb. . . . . . . . . 35c lb. . ./. . 26-27c dozen l . 28c lb. nn, ....._.... sun} 5c bunch' 5c bunch, .. . 10c bunch 20-25c basket . .. 5c bunch . . 25c basket 5c bunch .. 2 for 5c . .. 5-15c each . . . . . . 80-90c` . . . . . . . .. 50` 'dU\I 6 UII 5c bunch OB _ _ -I_ uNDi3:*ii'FAi'(1:RVs E621 Ennl Autg _!.icg_-mses 4____._________ VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch { Miss Lilian E. Neve, Nurse _ 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751W. Application for the nurse's services may be made direct or througlryour doctor. l3tfo * nvslod lVlo IVICHFU FURS REMODELLED AND Over Hurlbux-t s Shoe Store l - . unarterea Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St.. Toronto. H. J. Welch, C. A. G. D. Campbell, C. A. T. E. Lawless. C. A: i I W..S. Hplbig. Production Engineer. [Manager Cost and Effininmm n.n--~----- } PERCY HOADLEY; . V Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist Church ~ , Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice a'ndA'I`heory1 Terms reasonable. 461/, Clapper-8onSt.; I 4 EDMUND HARBV, Mu`s.aac.,' I-"."r,-_:_:;-ya. - Teacher of Piano, Organ;;'Vo_cal. and Musics! I Theory. Organist. and Choirmaster of . St, Andrew's Presbytgtian Church. '- Gold medalist of Toroxito Conservatorypl Music and of the University of'Toronto. H3 Wortley St. ' `.1. - q Phone 683,. manner or, ymno and Vgcal .: Pupils prepared '-j_;'jI:Qronto Conservatory" of Music exziniijxjus leadinz'-.Huo to ~ ' and includiiiz-37ehef`,"lA;l`:'f_.C.M; degree V _. " Studio--King BIc_)gk?.1 - `gnaw 424.; ;;sn.,::; as Graduate -'="6f/`lV1cGilL? Un`iyersjty,'"' M):t_1]treal._; Office and Residgnc--Cojrlger E!izabetlir.nnt_l} B1'df0l'd/"StS.,"B3!'l iGa%:g Phone 105. I Office hours4`-'1~911Qij.m., I33 I p.m., 7-8 s.e.sqmn%&cE UlI!C(.`-'}_i Phone 710. r`:_" ` . . P3!,iYSI1IAIzI.;~m~_r1;; ,.;sU_na1~:o`N_: Office ahxl Resrdencageaconner sc'..reoma_ . I Clannnrfnrr Rti I1.-;...:.. DL_.__ anti :25: LJIUUI Dlu W%[, 91 Owen ., ._ a | Diseases oigg ` Consultat n otirs-`3 I r Barriew-phgne 2 I on. u unu H. HVQY V-1 ; (Fotmerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie.)_s? Late Stggeon Specialist with gigs 7" Impengql Army. 4!: ye_1_'s.' General Surgegiyi.` and Obstet 1.531;: I Office-f5a_Qwen St., 1331-ri ; -`_ .2. ,1). 7 I" "11` Phone 710 r-~-`- ciag ; ..;':1i`s::L~snL:.'a urrts ; Physicians any gap; ,' Barrie Ont. Office and B`s"_T `f if Maple Ave. M Oice hours:- I 'fEi'3 f1{iri.,"7 to 9 p.m., q -; ,'ygb,W-l)DlI'RYn&llte~ -.mm.... 91 2... . - uuu.-c uuurs:- 1 In 6 p.m., 7 to 9 cl". appl N':gnqqg|t-..-gP_h 213-. L`; A.'I`3. i?t i1,av1=13~"-" `M ' ; 122 Bloc: gt. 01 t'\__ .-u Q- Associate Cornger Coix/ty of` " coo ` Oice !nc!_;R ' Tointo and Egabgfh , .. o pp.*!Cghtfa1 Church. `,4 ,,_|aIIo II; In fl . .,....uuuu. an a.u|uuu)x t_1lllYl'.'K8l[y V Phom.`-._. 6.. "7 _. , _ _ ,.`,Q.1Ii9,e::8.. Qollier , St-' AHours~-s:9*`a:.m*13o>2==p:m:'.= 6`;30-`8 ='p`;m;.` 5 (`-1- -` '- _ - ---v.v,, pg: nu-unto: Phones,-.3. ottae&?-'ip*3,` Residence ass i- Z i D eaovs-& MURCHISON 7` Barristers, Solicitors, `Notary Public Conveyancers, `Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oice-l3 Owen St., in Masonic Temple IBuilding. Barrie. Branch O'ice-E|mva1e. A.__Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison. ,-_--_. -. mno AND vnouu 1'u|T`Io`r` Special attention to younger childrxi. Rnv Q\I| \ll'l|-I-an C. W. Plaxton.' lBarriste'1-, Solicitor for obtainizig prpbate oi wills. guardianship and administratxon, and ' General Solicitor. Notary. Cnnveyancer, ow. Ofce-I-lmda' Block, 8 Dunlop 81., Barrio. ! ummrv an 1 mm! pas. Bunns Ta aunus . 60 Elizabeth St. .0pposite` PaJmer3s New Garage NERVOUS AND EHRONIC DISORDERS ! 2 B:&_1;iiII`_}}1{ s'('>'I:1"(i;1"E).`1r."1_*c. MONEY ro LOAN Ross Block, Ban-`La. '1~'AlLUB.ESS Suits. Topcoats. Dresses, Etc.. Etc. 2 Adelaide Street, Allandale. _______________* -1..-`-vvw ---- -_-_-.__ ___-_-__.-v- PHONE 406 or galltat oice for information . on any disease. II. In EUVIETIWU II EUVVIHIIUC 8` Toronto St., Toronto. R. J`. Edwards. G. R. Edwards. B.A.So. - ..-..,.....vu vu _VUUgCl' C " _ aovo SYLVESTER Bandmaster ` Barrie Cit.izens' 120 Qayeld St. Simcoe Marble Works 20 Owen St., Barrie LAWSON, WELCH l`h.-o...-.I A - A uup nu}; nesmencgseeuolner St..5c( Clappgrtorf !St,`.= Qgxrie. Pbnne - :----TV 7 Owen St. Masonic Temple Building W. BELL, Issuer Successor to J. Arnold FIRE INSURANCE s - T ' DR. Suiy 2rTd`13i'se`as s of Women Asbhiiltiforoner County of Simcoe --and- DR. R."E`."IVES '"_ L Graduate of Toronto, University none 61 nm...___:n r',.u:.- c MAUD E. GLAXTON,":L".T.C.M. Teacher of: fino and Vpcal HS nrpnm-an-l T"-'v'l`-~-~-*- "*` RADENHURST HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic. Temple Building, Barrie unmv an Inn: PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. f\N:..,.... -1n-70 YI....L D..2l.lZ_._ DONALD ROSS. LL.B.W BARRISTER, soucrron, ETC. Moann:n Tnwanln D..:lA:.... Dn--3- R. J. EDWARDS & EDWARDS on! 7...... ea 1'-.-_u. Miss M. McArthur mzwrnnm 1 Dn . .... .._._ Youn A mama NEEDS Are Well Supplied at-'- W SCOTT S BOOKSTORE 1JrxI.u.I.Ju 11211., IJ\llJl.\Jl 1 UIL, D 1 U. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio Mnmav vrn IHAN DUNCAN F. McC_UA|G, B.A. Successor to C1-eswicke.& Bell ILILLIO L IJLIAJ, IJULJLUI. I. \Jl.\.L7 , ID I Oicesz 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. Dlnvonn (V. fl.-u-A-.. DI. av, VVLLDH C chartered Accountants Lin 5874 R0 V---- '3` CHIROPRACTIC ul uh. vvuul, l.0l'OXlE0. Wlll DO I . 01`il`.`-f-31,1 5_6.ii1 * .1....... 9... ._ m---~A- ** on: onmn "cvon -_ O. 111 MISS E. GOSNEY TAILORESS I'\l\`n `l'\ ____ -_ "S- ALEXANDER COWAN Keep your Health! Use the old .-.1a.b1eT ARCHl'I'l_:`.CTS fo'a.`1i: '+. Lte Cm-nm-r nfitv nf`-`-;m. I110. Lemple nuucnng, MO'P_IEY T0 IIUD IJIUUQ, G IJUUIUP U MONEY T0 LOAN Jll; LCIIIPIC IJUII II MONEY TO L3A?i ..v.- - ..-._-- -u VII West, Toronto. will be Rn.-dm.a...a. ,EhiL._`_I -5.-I 1; Army. 95 ye_rs. `-:.e_?,ecial1;:.`: I I ' E5j.0.wen B3}?! _ . '3 O. Boxj.g075;j ; nuuuuuu A Effncnency L-j_:--j_ -.;_-,.;: -gm; =1.-nsv 3 W93: L--"I'l a.m.t'6 5'" 5.13. t agmth 332g Call and see our display of monuments before purchasing. Our stock of imported and domestic `granite is well V assorted, and prices right. & CAMPBELI: rnnngno. REPAIRED Store. Barrie. ; VIII. G. Gordon Plaxton. uugnucer . Department. x 1UlUlIY~0- 663- Band. `Thor Europe l I 'lh`Il I` pride-s the ('0 6-wry U13? >} cannot lnighty G. w. 1. EASTMAN. PROP, ' Phone 277 ' `a. c. MANUEL. MGR. "Phone 181 ..- V and in 'L I\\ II I prim-(I 'I`h-_v `c lI(IVL' \ has re three '1 killed. in N(-\ of Ont: has ha by Snn try. w Prm in "I II bus he I is poulj n'4......- I-l'|lllI Italy (- (-_u.~ Mt Morgue and,CI1apel IN couNc1'IoN__ FOR Tl;-Ev-`BEST IN BAKER'S BREAD ` - HOMEMADE BREAD Dlbnnlm nun A I` IRRITATED -BY s't71~i.w1N1).nUsI "E s . ..I@HHlNDlD 6801.0 8? DRUGOISTS L OPIICIANS _ -mun vols mu In can soon: Mmun co.c:ucaoo.Iua DO NOT DELAY on'sult us with your building` 2--4.4 ._-__._A orzu 4oA'v AND mam THOS.,.,R__(_')GERS 1 _.`7`<.'i1`qi * sah.I,ism 'n/eon n: - _.. `Phone :2 ---.... ..-.~.v--vuu. On the way home from the station she remembered that she had forgotten to ask where hermother had kept the pantry key, how much ice to take, how she managed the grocery orders, and how Maggie knew. what to cook, and a fewother details of housekeeping. She did not worry, though; ..-.. ....,,...._,.__ ' Elizabeth superintended the packing and the preparations for -the" trip and then she saw her mother safely on the train the next morning. after listening indulgently to dozens and dozens of parting injunctions, and `final `directions. uuu. There's no rea.son;in the world," she said. why you shouldn t go. I'm sure` I can manage the house, with Maggie's help! | The children are none of them helpless in- fants; and father might manage to let Mag- gie and me do things for him for a few_ weeks anyway. .`_ - - V `;1__L-LL - I - -- llR.!!V EYES . mnxrm-an dun unun nncvr 2 nvnnmvm ...-- V`... B-a.uB vu unavv nut-uvp Then Elizabeth rose and -shone in her most perfectly splendid manner until even her mother stared at her in frank admira- tion. ' (u[____,) .- .1 no I` c uun --uauuva e - ... .`-..v--.- Between the demands of serving, mother managed to open the letter and dip in- quiringly into its contents and Elizabeth ' noticed a little sigh and a catching in the throat and mother growing suddenly pale. What is it, mother?" she asked tender- ly ' they want me to come over to Brockton and stay until she is better. for they need me. but I don't see how I am ever going to -leave home. ` rl\l____ 131- I .1 I I must go, ` .Aunt Agnes is ill." said mother. and _n J i Jun. `By the time all of the little manners had been looked after and the family ' were all comfortably eating, the tension relaxed and father remembered that he had a letter in l his .-pocket for mother, h_4,,,.,,, A , I I I u .- "CUPIVI . Dinner was always a rush hour for the `family, and getting a crowd of hungry children started happily off to eating is not _conductive to repose of manner, and Elizabeth smiled to. herself as she heard the familiar Put your feet down, Teddy; your knees are even with the table" and `Let me out your meat for you, Barbara." and Peter, you ueedn t eat so fast! You have plenty of time to finish your meal, and don't try to_talk` with your mouth '1-l'1l'!;n . -. rt. 42...- _n .l .1 and I UIIIIC - Then hurrying to the cupboard for her 'entry book, she beganhunting for Her muffin recipe, `and when Manjbrie left she had besides the things she wanted to find out, a motherly kiss and a bag of crisp cookies to take` home with her, and Mrs. Jones hadiquite forgotten the little" pin "pricks of the words she had heard her dmghter saying a short time before. Vl1L_ 1`__,, I at u .-..v.a-..`.. ....J... uu us-VIN vlllnv uunvnv. The Jones household was a `busy one. and the nnotfher was usually so happily oc- cupied that she had little time to think of herself or of how she appeared to other people. ` n;I\nnr Ilvn nluunuz. n ......`|-. 1.-.... 1'-.. LI... l1UU""` i One thing at a time, little Neighbor." said Mrs. Jones, laughing; "of course I have `I time. ' lI'\L__. I,,,,,,,,e . .1 u - u A ,,,-. -...- ....1 .......w.. . 3 Hello, dear `Neighbor-lady," Marjorie began` in her quaint, origirial way, have you got time to tell me how to make light muffin for breakfast, just as taaty and `delicious as yours are. and how to get iron "rust off Jack's blouses, and how to get gl'a&" s'tains out of Tiny's best white dress, and-~' i `\t\.,_ LLf,__, ,. , .- IM.1 `V - 1-: I9 I don t." answered. Marjorie stoutly. I'd never thinkof taking my troubles to Mrs. Bell. She s entirely too taken up with her own looks, and her own import- ance to spend any. time helping out her neighbors." Tor answer Elizabeth smiled 9.. verysu- perior little smile, and impulsive Marjorie lefther and ran to the kitchen to hunt her friend. She found her on the back porch cleaning Ted s shoes, and giving that un- glucky youngster a little lecture on the pro-- ` ;pcr care of his clothes`.. I Hvr;n_ 1,- \v - 1,: 1 I n `g. - ......-.. .-..av. v`; ...y. 'VEliFzabeth laughed. her -slow-self-possessetl little laugh as she said, Of course I love ;I'm not exactly criticising her, but I do {wish that she could be sweet and kind like she is. and still be stately and poised like Mrs. Bell." 851 .I_,_7. H , , , I II I 0 . .I mother, Marjorie, and you" knowyit. Andi T"e.!?3!:!s !T!a:!_i.n_-!!'i'|! --uvu nwialvw -an uvnn uu UIJVII vsnvuvuo I'm not so sure of that," answered Marjorie, for all you are always so posi- tive about things. You haven't anything else to do but to enjoy the bet-managed home in town and so you are not a fair judge of what it takes to make it. I'm not sure that I care about what you call `poise of manner ---it seems so sort of cold and selfish and talges too much time. Your mother has never `been too `poised ortoo taken up with herself to help me over the hard places I ve found keeping house with- out my'mother, and to tell you the truth. Elizabefh Jones, I can't criticise-her-she aeems like plain Angel to me!" 1.1I:__L-u_ 1 _._I_, 1' I a In ' 1 -4.4.3, ... iv.-u u---J was-y iv... ...v...... Well, you needn't get excited and have ` a fit over it, 'Marjorie, f answered Elizabeth, the deliberate, I'm crazy about mother myself if you mean by the extravagant ex; pression that everyone loves her, for I certainly do love her. When a girl grows up,_ though, she can t help using her own judgment and she can t help seeing her par- ents faults as well as their virtues." Shame on you, Elizabeth Jones, to ever criticize a mother like yours!" came Marjorie's indignant protest. If you could only know what home is without a" mother and how good your -mother is to me and everybody;who needs her, you nev- er could find any fault with her! You have the sweetest home in Maple Hill and every- body is justcrazy about your mother. HiIr,n ,, . I 1 -_._.. -----.. '..-..v .3, -7`. .--...r-.., vvo\n van. - On the instant avsldw smile of amusement spread over the mother's face as she listened. Was this wellposted; critical young lady the baby that she had kissed and cuddled and loved and dressed and trained so tenderly? war a :~\nwnnn# nnluv `knliluk bl-us .....:l.. BU HUI-IUUII 3 For a moment only, though the smile lingered, and then swift tear-drops came to take its place. A mother'sheart_ is so tender a thing that the rememberedwords became each one a. prick of pain, as she hurried into the kitchen to see that dinner was all ready to `be served. ' 1'13 _L_ __-_I_1 -_L_ L-,_. I: _ _ _ _ __l _'1-,_, -...J .. var`: .....- ....-. elm; could only have ngered a to few minutes longer to hear the rest of the con- versation it might have hurt her less, but she was a woman who took little time to think of herself. idfteri thatwthey worked at high speed '- until order began to reign in the housepece more. Marjorie and Peter went to `the - train to meet Mrs. -Jones, but the "train was 1 late_.- and when Marjorie told her about the company and Maggie s'prained ankle. she came in with her heart all in a- flutter of y anxiety about Elizabeth. But she found that young lady serving the dinner in a most hoe- pitable manner, her hair a little awry. her collar turned comfortably back. and her arm wrapped in a tidy bandage, which upon Lnvestigation, she found `covered an ugly urn. YL__'LL. _,,-,I , -1 1 5u'When' she had gone, Ezabeth flew tip- stairs, but a ring from the telephone called her back. It washer. father to say that an old college friend was passing through the town and he would like to bring him out to the house to dinner that night. Eliz- abeth openedv-gher lips to protest. but the mother-spirit was growing -in her, so she answered instead, "`All right, dad. He'll be justiin time to-see mother." ouuu KI VIUUZ By this time the uproar in the bathroom where Barbara and Marjorie were scrub- bing Teddy had become so loud and so continuous, and Mrs. Bell was finding Elizabeth so inattentive, that she could no longer enjoy her visit, so she rose to 80: ( 1171.-..` .1... 1.-.! ........ nt_..L_u_ n--,,. .1, besxdes, do you not think, Mrs..'Bell, that the women who do things as well as talk about `them. make the best members for such a club?" 1)-. LL2; L:_.- LL- .__,,,, , -1 V * `"f"iv -"" corner Sophia and Mary Streets. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring. Ceiling, Moulding, Water Troughs, Tanks, etc. . We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough and Dressed Lumber. B. C. Shingles; and Prepared Roofing. Wood Turning and I Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done promptly. - nnault no 111:6`: Inning L..:I.I:.._` ` WCLII4 U11 [.|lHUluIyu ' * She was startled out of her calm though, ' when Eliza-beth answered with a good deal ` of emphasiiz to her voice, I don't know ` if we children are very diverting to mother or not, Mrs; Bell. but I do know that she is the best mother in the world, and when she comes home she isn't goin to be such a homebody any more, for I m going to see that she isn't. I think, with you, that she ought to join the new Civic League, and you may put her name down. She could give the Mayor and the City Council some lessonsin efficient hou.sel that- would do them good as long as they live. Besides, do think, Mrs..'Bel|, tint. wnmnn wlan An-Huinna on .....l| .. L..II. \vIuu5 uuu mus goes uuc..s0 none. 1 came` m to ask if your mother would like to J01!) our new Civic League. `but sheds such a great homebody I m afraid she will not care for it. It's a pity you are not old endugh. to join in her place, Mrs. Bel] went on placidly. gkn urn: cnn-Inn` Ant .6` L..- ....l.... A.L-.___L I-llc ll uuu . I found him playing in the tar bucket where the men are fixing the streets." she announced with indignant virtue. and had to pull him all the way home." ' In spite of, her embarrassment. Eliza- beth spoke very gently as she sent the child up to the bathroom to find Marjorie and gef her help. ` - Children are such droll little creatures, .don t you'think so, dear?" Mrs. Bell asked in such an indifferent way that it brought a flush of anger to` Elizabeth s cheek. As Elizabeth did not answer. she went on, I suppose your mother finds them very di- verting and she goes outso little. I came in {in um`! ;` unun nu.-.51... .... ..I.J 121-- 4- .. nu. vI\4AlI/ v V: V the midst ofutlie cleaning the doorbell rang and a slightly -disheveled Elizabeth went down "to welcome. her much-admired friend, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Bell had a placid way of staying seated indefinitely after she oncetsat down, _so Elizabeth spent a very uncomfortable half hour wondering what Marjorie was doing, and hovy they could ever get things in shape and have dinner on time. Just when she felt that she could not endure the suspense a minute longer. there came a wail of distress through the house. too insistent to be ignored, and Barbara came into the room. leading a very sticky and disreputable looking Teddy by the hand. 651 t,,,,, I I- Auuuucl gulp! uuftlu - Marjorie was a whole-hearted little soul and never did `things by halves, so she donned` an apron, rolled up her sleeves, took a package of scrubbing powder and some cloths and went to work. 5-- --v-..... nu .vvuI unuuucl. Maybe you think I'm not good and ready for `her right now," answered Eliza~ beth too much in earnest to think about her poise of manner. But thank you just the same; Marjorie, for I do need your i help. ' I want to have the house all tidy and nice, and a splendid dinner when mother gets here." Mouinmn um- .. ...I..J.. L_....;-J Is. 9 _..-_ V- .....-. `nu; use--nu vu vuc 5I_II 5 UDICS Elizabeth gave up trying to go to school, and gave` up her club meetings and all `her social recreations and literally strug- gled with the housework. Friday there came a letter from mother saying that she would .be' home that night. and Judge Jones was surprised to see his self-possessed young daughter burst into tears when she read the letter.- That noon Marjorie came over to help. I'm not going to school this afternoon," she said. There's nothing to take me there but rehearsal, and I can get on very well without that. I m going to help you get ready for your mother. 55.Il'__JL, .. o . -. ; uuvc lUl.' Luuuu. i For a minute-Elizabeth suspected Maggie of taling this means to show her disapprov- ` al.of the -lofty "manner" in -which that young lady had announced her rule over the! l household. But Maggie did not smile, i and did not make `a move to get anything more for lunch, so the. children ate their, l bread and butter, and milk and fruit, andl i able "home-sick-for-mother" sort of feel-l ran back to school with a little uncomfort-l ing around their hearts. With the days; this feeling grew until it stayed there all the time. ' VI"L_ _I_,, `I 2 D .1 Ill-II? Illllulcu The day that father brought home a business friend for dinner and Teddy got hi.s_face' poisoned with milk-weed and Bar- bara dropped eggs on. the dining-room rug, and Peter ravaged the pantry for supplies for the Boy Scouts, Elizabeth so far for- got her`poise of manner" as to reduce Babs and Teddy to tears, and Peter to rag- ing anger. Father was repentant and; promised next time to telephone. The doc-: tor came and poulticed Teddy s face. Peter] apologized, and Babs cried herself to sleep` on Elizabeth's shoulder. Monday Maggie- `alipped on the step and sprained her ankle. No other help could be found and Maggie . was too valuable,a servant to neglect in . a time likethi.s--even if she had seemed rather spiteful towarck Elizabeth's home` rule--so she only added to the girl's cares I'4`Il.-..L..4.L .....--- --_ A~--'r - - ` - [MCI lung 3|. 3 [all] At lunch time they all came home raven- ous from school to hear Maggie say, It s not much of a lunch ye ll be havin , Miss. Elizabeth. Ye didn't take the time to ten`! me what to fixand what wid me ironin an me not knowin what ye d like done, it just about sums up to .nothin' thzit ye'll' ` have for lunch." c t__ _ __:___A`__ '3: | ,. . . -- - E n -vnvnlululsllla ERIBRIJ BROWN BREA SANDWICH BREAD [ and a full line of PIES, CAKES AND PASTRY Bakery and Saleshop ,cn~.. Elizabeth and Small sis. mm. ucwauu. uuuvroon. I I Luncheon and .tea were served in the Town Hall. by the Stayner, Sunnidale, Bat- 3 team. and Dun`t_ro9_1i branches. nu use ".-:1-. HOUSE. The Deanery Officer for the coming year. I is Mm. Lennox. Barrie; Vice Deanery 0f- :: ficer, Mrs..Mackay_. Creemore; Sec.-Treas., :1 Mrs. Hewson. Duntroon. f ( '|'.'un.J....._ an-1 L - - - - --`-A ` ' " uauum5,xur uuu Lnere are 113 subscribers tn the Livin`g,j-Message. The communion! cilection was `roted to Hanan Hous and to the W.AA-. House. I rm... n___-___ nu-:,,,, 9 -- uncmcu vuc cuimullwu meeting. [ 1 `Eleven parishes were represented. re-' porting a total of 734 members. Every ll branch paid its pledges in full, amounting to $6l5.25.a The bales cost $597.14. the 1 U.'I'.O. was $87.73, the E.C.D. 838.39. Seven branches raised their ` pledges by I voluntary offerings, six branches held cor- : 5 porate communions, one branch uses the travelling library, while three more pu h sending,for one There are 173 subscribers I tn `lilivihblmnaanan T`-A ------ -5-~ .--vv run on ZI.I1I`&l`I ` The Woman's Auxiliary of the Deanery of I ' West Siincoe met at Stayner. on Wednesday of-last week, Mrs. A. -E. H. Creswicke pre- . siding. With the Rural Deanery a corpor- ate celebration of Holy Communion was l held at 11 o clock, the celebrant being Rev. H. A. BenOliel_. Rural Dean, assisted by . Rev. A. R. Slemin. rector of Stayner. Rev. l C. W Whittaker, late missionary to Hersch- el Island. preached the missionary sermon to a full church. -Mrs. Cuttle, Diocesan Dorcas; Secretary, addressed the meeting in the Town Hall in the afternoon on general j W. A. subjects. Mrs. Forsy_th.- Elmvale, read an excellent paper prepared by Mrs. ; Stubbs. Elmvale, on Social Service. R. |; W..Allin, Secy.-Treas., Diocesan Synod , ad- A dressed the combined meeting. ,1` Eleven nnriuluan morn _g nnnn ....L....l .__ I yuulua UL uuc 01158. All of which reminds one of the finding of a jury years -ago in British Columbia. In that case a white man shot and killed. an ` Indian. The jury returned a verdict of- justifiable homicide. The judge explained that under the circumstances such a ver- dict could not be entertained. whereupon the jury retired and later -brought in a ver- diet to the effect that the Indian died through falling off a cliff. Ull IJIIC Ul|IUI'. ` Anyhow they propose to take their case on to Ottawa, where -another pow-wow will be held in the presence of the Minister of Justice and the Minis`er of the Interior. who will be left to decide upon the fine points of the case. . All .13 u-Liml. .......!...I_ -___ -1` .1, 9- ll Saturday Night--CurrMississau-ga Indians have a grouch and seek -redress. Recently there was a pow-wow on the shores of Lake Chemong and the Indians presented their case. which to the unprejudiced mind seem- ed an extremely good one. They charged . that a party of whites had shot and wound- ed two of their tribe. and that when the "guilty ones were taken before the police magistrate at Lindsay. Ont-.. one only was fined. and the sum extracted was $20 and costs. The redskins could see no justice in "the reasoning of the Lindsay magistrate,: in"vierw of the fact thatwhile it only costsf $20 or thereabouts to shoot an Indian", it costs $200 when you give an Indian 1: drink. It seems to `be a case of undervval-I nation on the one hand or overvaluationl on the othe 0 | A.__.L _,_. L`,_ , . . u q . W7` V, "TV l4ive Stock I Lambs" and veal calves are the bright Spots with regard to prices among the var-I ious clashes of live `stock. Famiers report receiving an average of $13 a piece` for spring `lambs and good -prices for veal calves. IMISSISSAUGA INDIANS ` _ H HAVE GROUCH; .SEEK REDRESS PHONE. _C,_ BROWN LCIII. UIUiJo Strawberries are ripening and will be a big crop if there is enough moisture. Seeding and Seeding Conditions Spring grains do not look well and most farmers are very pe$imistic about their crops, Mangels are being thinned. corn and potatoes are up and turnigs are prac- tically. all sown. Buckwheat is being sown very freely. 1- n. n SUl'pl'l8e(l ll may luaute you prcslucul; Surely In the Jones home it was Mother s Day. ' Allan Hutchinson, Agricultural Repre- sentative for North Simcoe. issued the fol- lowing statement of crop conditions in the County on Saturday :- Fall Wheat, Glover and Orchards F all wheat is headed out in most sections and except for a little patchinass looks ex- tra well. Alsike and red clover are both coming into bloom and are inostly an excel- lent crop. ` Qfronrkornlna uvn II:v\nD\:I\t! ant` mill kn 1 snoum oe as Iree as nu`: Capable," exclaimed Elizabeth, I am not in the same class with you, mammy, `dear. But I am going to learn 'and, oh, yes, I joined the new Civic -League for you this afternoon and I wouldn t be a bit surprised if they made you president!" Q"-nlu n fl-In Inna: hnmn it was Mnthnrla But we don t want to forgetit, dear,'_' the mother said soothingly, as though Eliz- abeh were` still a baby to be comforted, because it is going to help us `to under- stand things better. I haven't shared things with you as I should. I like pretty clothes and company, `but I ve been so taken up making a home, I've never had time to go i to clubs and all that. Maybe I would 5 have gotten poise of manner if I -had. |But we ll be girls together after this, dent. ` With such a capable helper to take hold of `-things when I want. to let go a minute, I should be as free as air!" un-__1_n_ H --._1..:......I 1:\1:....L..n. WI ...... a. un nuns; uuvuv av, uuu L Lu 5311115 UV VI -`VT n"Don tica'll Mrs. Bell my friend, Eliz-T abeth cried. She isn"t my friend nor any- one else's friend. She s just an idle, self- lish woman, and if she had not left here .when- she did this afternoon, I was going 'to throw my slipper at her and break up her poise of manner, and oh, mummy: dear,"_i Vshe sobbed between rapturous squeezing of the kind, broad shoulders that: always carried every `burden so willingly,! I I did not mean" what I said- and I was an idiot to say it. You are the dearest and: the bravest and most wonderful woman in the world and I d rather be like you than l to '-be queen on a throne, and you re. not` I fussy, and if you do keep on the jump, it's {to some purpose. You are the` most `beauti-I iful mother in the world, and please. please ` forget that I ever said such silly things and FALL WHEAT LOOKS WELL: A SPRING GRAINS ARE POOR vv--.._y -urn, no-v uauuv II LIIIAV I-t\JlAIIwlIJlIn lDaughter," she said a trie hesitating- ly, for it always hurt her to speak of her- lself, I've thought about it a good deal `while I've been away, and had time to -think, and I feel as if I ought to tell you lsomething. I heard what you said to Mar- ljorie the day I left. about my'not having 1 any poise of manner" and things like that. [It hurt me a little at first, but I've had"! {time to think about it and I know it's true. I'm so busy I can t stop to be grace- iful and dignified like your friend, Mrs. Bell. I have to keep on the jump, and I m sorry about it, and I m going to try-' In-.__u -.-II \n__ 11.1: _,_, L,:,.,J H 1-.~u:_ `bed, Mrs. Jones slipped into `Elizabothkl room and cuddling the crippled arm on her "comfy7- lap, she made a little confession. 5`I'\--__I_;._._ `7 , , _ S WEST smco: DEA/Nzav THE ~BARRlE EXAMINER Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Bu-rieg`: Subscription and Great Britain 82.00 your in advance `(in arrears 82.50); `ted States. $2.50 per year in advance. End: All` an-' nguv nlhl-nnana nknnl Inn 0:01"! uvny VUIICL Do :1 No case of this kind is too severe for Along-standing for Dreco to help. `Let its corrective properties that ;_-, come from nature's roots, herbs, bark -{and leaves, aid in restoring you to .inormal health and comfort. Dreco contains no mercury, potash or hiabit-A {forming drugs and is enthusiastically recommended by everyone who tries it. It is an ideal tonic. V vnswu vulv- ; Dreco has done more good for me 3 than anything I have ever tried. The pain in my back is gone and I feel much better in every way. I now ':sleep well and am much stronger, so .I am glad to recommend Dreco to : help others. - ' - 1 `KY. ......... -1 1.1..-_ 1 0,, I - un uuno xccpcuu. 5 ``I constantly had a pain in my! back from my kidneys and could _hardly bend over without su`ering,. 'declares Mrs. Hammer. My joints gand muscles ached with rheumatism.` `My stomach and liver also troubled me quite a bit and I had dizzy spells land spots oating before my eyes. I was weak and my system was all {run down and I most always felt `tired out. T 1 uh I ~ I _lVJ uyuuuac u.L_ um ccn.au1 ECEIOH On the organs of digestion. -It succeeds where many other remedies fail. The `case of Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer, of 153 De Foe St., Toronto, is typical `in this respect. I ..........|......A.1_`_ LAJ I Dreco is daily growing in popular- :ity because of, its certain `action 0 nrnvav-In cu? J}.-n..L.`-... TL -44 ' I !Toronto Lady Agreeably Sur- prised by Splendid Results Obtained from Dreco. - SEARCH FOR HEALi; `SUCCESSFUL AT LAST; ? Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and get all the news $2.00 avyear. I Carrots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pafsnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Turnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cabbages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\ Potatoes, per bag; . . . . . . .. Mann Apples, large basket Ben Davis. small basket . . Hay _ . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . tn Strawberries . . . . . .` . . . . . . Spinach . . . . . . . . . . . Rhubarb . . . .v . . . . . . . . . . Young pigs .~ . . . . . . . . . ..oo xuuucuu luau U UCIIIB. On the square 36 apiece was asked for little pigs, and potatoes were 80 to 90Vcents per `bag. ' ` Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i _35; 1:`... - ~ - Illlll flcllv, CEJIV PU` yUIl' Ill IUVII.IUUe Both old and new addresses should be given when-change of address is requested. GAN- 0ELLATIONS-We find that most of our lubscribers.prefer. not to have their subscrip- tiom interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. Whilesubscriptions will not be carried in arrears over'an extended period, yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we aaume the subscriber wishes the service Remittances should be made by registered letter, money order; or cheque payable at per in Barrie. I A Mnnhnrnn IEAH... IJCIIIB .151 IHIA o, ' But'er and eggs continued the same as they have been ior the last two weeks. the! former selling at 35 cents per pound, an` exceptionally goci price, _and the latter at 26 and 27 cents per dozen. Dl.._4_. - fl, , I-A _- ----- -- vv-nu `Iv: uvuvnln . Plenty of flowers were offered in bunches, white peonies selling at 15 cents per bunch! of half a dozen blooms, and peony buds at! 20` cents per bunch. They were beautiful too. and added a bright appearance to the market scene. " l .r__ `_,__ ____,___ .. - . . .. l nun Act. nucllc. I In the garden line" spinach was 20 cents per gallon, `lettuce 5 cents per bunch, on- ions the same, sage 5 cents per bunch and` rhubarb also 5 cents. R l'\-. LI... ..... __ DI` - ' ` ` ` SATU R DAY _MA R KET V Home-grown strawberries made their first[ appearance at the market on Saturday, and` growers of this luscious fruit predicted a short. strawiberry season and poor fruit un- less the soil was the recipient of some mois- ture in the next week or so. Dry weather is fatal .to the success of the strawberry crop. Berries offered sold at 30 and 35| cents per box. ' ~ - i Rut-.... unzl nu-an -.....LI_.....l LL- _..____ .... HORS_E_Z A1L_.1y1_is:NTs sruauvs AND Blculalsa. `me best all around Liniment for the stable as'well as for household use. Izimn rr nnunv STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY. PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING. CUBES THRUSH. FISTULA. SPRAINS AND BRUISE8. `The Ivsnf all ninnnnrl 'I .inu'Innnf for Ithn name as-well for nousenom u KEEP 1'1` HANDY. At all Dealers and Druggists. ' Manufactured only by IIAQYAI An I: an \?AI-5117!!!! A. aauu unnvlnul cu van; -1; n_oUGLAs & co.. NAPANEE, Ont. IARRIE, ONT.