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ANew Reci} Maketheoldz Cleans Easi s_1~1P Enameled w has a very . Imooth surface, your best chin`.\.a aseasy to clean.` quires no steel or special cleans Alwaiys clean. sw free roxn taint odors. The enam ware de luxe. `Solves the I/lakes deli econotmcw: : `/01 You needn a cup of bo theatre or have a tin moment 0 many degc ening cups beverage cl`! `A cg In tins 1 T IIX WIU. HIIIWXO `Other temediee were need with- out eueeeu. A friend recommended Cutlcun Soap and Ointment no I purchased some. and the: min them about as week! get relief. continued uelng them and in I, month was completely heeled." islgned) Mlee Llllen Wetner, Wil- lemebutg. Onmlo. o Dally geeroll Cutlcgie seep. Olnt men: an e eum pe to prevent in I p rluc mu." .!.9!4BfP}%iFi{9Il- IF `our Os: (Too Late for Last. Week) March 18.--Mr. and Mrs. Mel Marling gave a dance.` Monday evening, in honor of St. Patrick's Day. ` ' Albert Crozierwss in Aurora, Saturday. The members of Bethesda Methodist church held a social gathering last Friday evening in the basement of the church.` The ladies took baskets and all enjoyed a i nice tea and short. nrnlrrnmmn ` ux xuruutu. - _ ' ' The Women's Institute held their M reg- ular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Pat- terson. There was a good turnout and all enjoyed a very helpful address given by Dr. R. E. Ives on the use and abuse of drugs. Roll call was answered with a recipe for serving potatoes. Mrs. K. Mc- Lean and Mrs. J. Bell played a duet. A dainty lunch was served and the meeting was brought _to -a close by singing God Save the King; - ~\ ' ` 1 J. [inn anon} n An" 3-. `D......2.. -1. LL- um ruuuuuuun or me gospel. . A very pretty reception was held'at` the home of` Mrs. Chas. -McCrea on John St., Monday `afternoon., The house was very pret-tily_decorated with St. -Patrick's colors, beautiful green-tipped carnations and white tulips. Mrs. McRae were -a brown velvet dress and` a large bunch of-sweet peas at her belt. Mrs. (`Dr.) Murphy and Miss Kathleen McRae received with Mrs. McRae in the tea room. Mrs. Roger Gartlan pour- ed -tea. Miss Mabel McEachern~ and Miss Hayes of Phelpston served the sandwich and cake. . v V BJGVC IJHU RN18- J. F. Linn spent a d.ayix`1TBarrie[at the home of R. J.-Gallagher, recently.` ` Snecia] services will has I-mm h. H... D... uuluc U; 1.1 a.-uuuagner, P8001111) -' Special services will be held in the Pres` byterian church the first week in April._ There will -be a different minister. address the meeting each night. The purpose,of the meetings is to develop a deeper spirit- ual realization of the gospel. A vm-v nrnttv I-nnnnl-inn lung Innhl ...L` Ll... avuevuy ynugruuuuav ur music uuu commun- ity eavinging she was presented with a life mem"be'rship,certifioate in_ the W.M.S. and an address by the members of_the congre- gation_wl}ere she so faithfully served dur- ing her stay in Stayneru. - MPH, A, wfnnn` ea annnrnnni 1: CA... .I....,. `For Sale by H. G. Robertson. Wm. crou- am. A. E. Patterson and W. K. Braundl an mu` shay Ill wwynen. `ins. A. 'Wat.son` is spending a few days in 'i t'>ronto.' ` TL- `IY......-_`_ f.._L!;__;- I,lI .1 1 uu uqburuuy. A very pleasant evening was spent last Thursday in the basement of the Presby- terian church, the occasion -being a fare- well to Mrs. Ella Murray, who is leaving 'to'live_ in Toronto. At the close of a lengthy programme of music and commun- Itv amnmmr aha ulna nun'.m.n..l ...:sL .. I:r.. _uI ave-uvu ouuuu_V. vuv Uull\_u'Ul.Iu On Monday, March 11), John Cuthbert- son, Sr., of John St., passed away after a lingering illness of some years suffering from a paralytic stroke. The funeral was held from the Presbyterian .church on Fri- day afternoon`, the service being conducted by Rev, K. MacLean. He leaves to mourn, i besides a wife, `one son, John, and one , daughter, Annie, at home. Interment was made in St-ayner cemetery. - A nnmlvwr fr-nm I-mm nttnnaul 9].. t...., uunuu In Denyllvt uuuwwry. A numbet from are attended the fun-N eral of -Mrs. Henry `chard of Jack`: Lake on Saturday. ' A union nlnnnnnt Allan:-\- ....... ....__; l-..`. UUll`Q'IlIullI|UI|In ' Muss Hazel. Jeckman is spending `a few . weeks at her home here, her school having been closed at Hawkestone, where she has` been teaching, on account of an epidemic of measles among the children. I\._ Il-__I___ Il_._-l, 1` I I II .1: _ (Too Lvat-e-f-o-r-I:;_t Week). . March 18.--0n Saturday, March -15, there arrived ano_ther[dau3hter to gladden the home of Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Sealer. Congratulation. MISS Hazel Jnnkman in nnnnrlinu 1: Cam IUWG 3 `Dear Newton :---We are sorry to know that you are leaving this ommunity and wewish` to show. our t by gathering `and a ruling an,evenin with you before your eparture for Ivy. am sure the Ivy `people will be pleased to have such a good resident as you come into their community. " We ask you to accept this Morris rocker i as a slight token of the esteem which we ` have for you and as a reminder of the ` pleasant hours we spent, together. We understand Ivy is not very far from here. 1 therefore we hope to see you often and 2 wish you all happiness and success in your 1 future home. Signed-Clarencc (Brown, Rex 1 Watson and`Font Watson, A 1 IIIUIIUB IE 0 W99!` 0 On Wednesday evening, March 19, about-l fifty friench and neighbors of Newton Spence gathered `at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Watson for the. occasion of a farewell party. prior to Newton `leaving this community. A wonderful time was spent in games and music. also a pro res~ ewe euchre. Mrs. Jas. `Handy and re. Rex. Watson won the ladies` first prises, John Key and I. Key taking the gentle- man's first prises. A Morris. rocker was presented to Mr. Spence. An was read by Clarence Brown and the presenta- tion was made by Rex; Watson and Font Watson. A very suitable reply was made by Mr.` Spence. The addressreads as fol- lawn v ~ QETHEFITA mum: nnucm _MA_D1E WEl|. _STAYNF-K MIC xvuuwulg dUUUu_l.||-:5 WCFU OFQUFCU PIIICI Wellington Dean, expenses re burial of Mr. Neff atiAngus, 86.00; Northern Ad- vance, $20.00.; Municipal World, supplies, $58.72; P. `Carr, refund dog tax, $2.00; Sarjeant Co.. cement, $8.25; Mrs. R. A. Sutherland, Secy. for Rest Room at Bar- rie, $30.00; T. Dempster, repairs to snow plough, $1.50`; Wm. Pearce, balan8e oz salary and stamps, $75.00. . . nil vnnnn A nnnnnu and .'nnnnf6 6`-us ._....-.. v-"J nu...-"'7 tn.-uu-wvu n u vv nulllulllt ` This session was hard on the visitors asl one-or "two men had been ruled off for tripping, and though they `did. not look like agrant offenses it gave the Indians the advantage. `General of the home team played well and did try a little combine.- tion. but the checking was too hard to get anything going. The visitors also" relied on individual effort to get through and played the boards a lot. It was too bad a better crowd did not turn out for the game; it was welllworth the two-bits and gave` all the thrills of a loop the loop per- formance done by the fat lady at the cir-" mus. l The teams were: . ` Ohs/weken-Goal. H. General; defense. W. Martin and K. General; centre. E. Wills; wings, J. Bumberry and L. Martin; suE>'s_., J. Hill and J. Martin. ' ....-..:.... l'1....l `I n___.t_...I_ J_n-,, _ ouum, a. nu: unu J. muruu. Minesing---Goal, J.~ Crawford ;. defense. E. "Crawford; centre, 0. Foyston; wings, IH. Foysvton and Adams; sub., Priest. Essa Council met at Thornton on Tues- day, March 11, witli all the members pre- sent. `On motion "of Coxworth and Jennett the following accounts were ordered -paid: Wnlllnotnn nAnn' Inrnnnane ya Burial nf 3 yuan` auppurw Ia. Goalies Were Good _ Getting back to the game.` both goalies . performed ' in great style. ' General was . not called upon as much am his rival owing ;- to the poor shooting of the Sinicoetlounty , residents. That is the only department they lacked. Their long shots were weak ` and they also had to use a.go`lfer`s method 1 of driving when they got near the net. In I `consequence they were smothered. If they carried a good shot, the Indians might as well save their expenses, but if theywere out of `condition then theyshould get a good break in the Farmers` rink. Seeing they were on the verge of defeat the home team put Scotty" Martin at centre and went into the old game at top speed in the third. For a time it looked as if the odd goal would come but the Minesing men hung on until after the burst of speed was spent. They had slowed up the boys with the afore-mentioned body checks and took a spell at the attack-. Then came the only trouble-'the.referee had when he ordered E. Crawford off for three minutes for strik- ing him. Crawford refused to go. saying that he had only poked Moses to call his attention to an infringement of the` game by one of the Indians. Moses stated that he wouldeaward the game to the Indians if Crawford refused to go off. Crawford hung in null mm-In lain nvnlnnntinn on.-sin mm! uutwluzu ruluacu tU 30 011. uruwwru [lung in and made has explanatxon agmn and Moses very wlsely permitted him to rsmam rm.:_ ____:_._ _____ |_-.._| -,, n__ 2.-,, _ III I Gull UUWII WIIIUII IIIIUJ Gllil III U0: people all told. Barrie is a name `to be con- iured with in 0.H.A. circles and hasvput more than one good teamin the finals and these fellows played as if they had seen some-real hockey. They had the weight on - the Reserve residents, and'used its little in the final period. "Six_ penalties were handed out by Referee Arnold Moses." who olficiatedv when the arrangements. for the central executive to send a. referee here fell down. `He did not have a hard task - until the second- period when the Indians were "putting up sap -big effort to score. Adams. saved what looked like a sure goal when he dumped `Bumberry near the nets. Grant gave` General another hard body and he. was sent off for two minutes, although it seemed a fair check. With two men off, the Ohsweken men could not get through. '0. `_Foyston, the` visiting centre man, was the lightest on the Simcoe County team, but he looked like the best man on the ice. He never turned ahair all night andput in a real time. These lads `have the condi- tion and' contrary to opinion they hung on . at the last when in other games the Re: ` serve men h'ad their opposition faded. True, receipts will about pay the Original Canuclts did not seem to show their former stuff, but it might have been that the visitors made them look a little the worse. They confwsed after the game that no practises had been held and that they would have to get down to a little hard work for the return game. ` The Simeoe visitors got on the `_ train at 8 o'clock yesterday mogiing and ar- rived here at 4 in the afternoon. The gate: for the chewing gum.. The fares `and the hotel expenses will have to be raised by the boys and their supporters. . . nnnlinu Tana (Inn:-I HUI! UIDWIUTU WE Tlsllln Ill MIC WI]. Thaae lad live '12 miles out of Barrie in a small town which they said had 65 nnnnln A Onld new-I-ln la 6 nnmn 'n In nnn_| ISTWEE ESSA coucn. Alice `for the first time saw -a cat carry- ing her kitten by the nape of its neck. You ain t fit to be a mother, she cried scathingly. You ain`t hardly fit. to be a father!--Youth's' Companion. , WITHOUT HUMOR au`r TRUE. 7-1}} '}'1.Z' h;1':i{"$} the peqpilu Lies the wealth of the nation. `run wonurs LARGEST pnonucan or QUALITY AUTOMOBILES ."a`3`3. Touring . . '. . Roadster (3-Pass.) . . Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) Coupe (5-Pass.) . S1-than ` . nuns. auu wun nnufncm all In ajuuenaxer sh rooms. But let us cnte some sigmcant facts. now an: place In none-qrawn vemcxee. Now for years its name and fame have been committed to like attainments in line motor can. If you only knew _ There ie no room here for details and compari- ,. eons. You will find them all in Studebaker show- room; R? `of I ah: anon. aiaminnne. t...... `(I08 cl. Studgbgk J L $50,000,000 in modern t d ui f Th dc ' in theepgg added during the put five years, . It 58 fol! $10,000,000 in body plum without I to ziveyou superlative beauty. T ` -125 experts who devote ` their whole time to studying betterment; h h - A 1 "l"-"IIU- WII II`- HU -III .7533! Swallow I Bamlo Rootoreo normal breothing, Ito a mucus gatherings in the bronch al tuber. given lon nights o of uiet Ilee ;contains no obit-forming rug. 81.0 at your druggiotu. Send to in Itompo for a generous sample Tompletona, 142` King West, Toronto Comidee Studebakver For 72 yea: this` concern has stood for high principles and policies. For two generations, against all the world, it held rat place in horse-drawn vehicles. Nnw fur unm-n {on on... .'..A 8.....- I.--.- L--- `fair to ua-not to learn the Yet Studebaker is a leader in the ne-car eld today. Studebaker builds more quality cars than any other plant in the world. ' Last year, 145,167 ne-car buyers `Bald 8201.000,- 000 for Studebaker care. Nearly tee times as many as in 1920. * ` Is it fair to yourself-or reasons for trend? A See` the` S` F ""d" Studebaker bui Studebaker assets are than any other p 390,000,000-all staked on `satisfying, better than " I-5913 V33? 145 others`. buyers of high- car buyers paid egg; ganrgwm ,_ ____,__._ Studebakere. 5.12.... 1124:. w. B. ` do H. P. "`n|uu-:nn ' -` `:3 5-Pass. 119-in. W. B. HARSH CRITICISM N \ \\\1 ~\\\ LIGHT,-six n_3ARRlE DEALER- T-1-Zjj (AluIrlenf.o.b. Wallcqllb. Out..wolu:lvoI taau. fbmntonuoiuawcouvadencc) FRED. AYBRS_fl'_ %_ :unnn:- `nu;-u an quvvvuc, 'I nun` vv Gav, Ava vuvv IIAZ-MAI! -nnggnjgp :-n- 3:: `Y. 139.1 2135 folly to buy : car-in this class knowing what we give. ` The demand has almest trebled in the past three years. builds more ne `care plant in the world. 143,167 wise buyers $201,000,000 for A 30x3) Goodrich gilnic Tire Magda; in Canaafa Gives a Toni-ing . '. . Roadster (2-Pats.) Coupe (5-Palss.) - . Q-.`l-.. thestudebakers I Imkln|-II. 8l|'|!|||l-Io Sail . Inn` Q....Il.... A n-nnln (SPECIAL-S-IX People have learned these facts -'hundreds of thousands of them. The demand for Studebaker: has almost trebled in `threeyears. Ynunaaaog 5|-- ..... __ tr--- __2n 3,, 3 .u c _.-__._.-__. uvu ----`--r-an`:-nr Vinithree, years. Investigate the reasons. Youwill nd them by the scores." Then, if you choose a rival oar, we shall have nothing more to say. These are facts you should know. They are in- ducing 150,000 per year to choose Studebaker care. Some sell under 81,500. Some meet every require- ment in `size and power and luxury. But the chassis are all alike, save in size. The same steels, the same standards throughout. Every important Stude- baker part represents the best we know. we quoted price to get exactness in menu. i That Chase Mohur, used in our closed cars, is made from the soft eeceof Angora goats. Cotton, or ordinary wool, or a combination of both, could reduce our price 8100 to 8150 per car, but it would sacrice Studebaker quality. Note the bumpers, the steel trunk, the extra cord tires, the rnotometer, the V courtesy light on some i models. Figure wha't they udebakers - _ would cost as extras. 50 H. P. . - 7-Pass. 126-`in. W. B. ,_--- VIGVBAYFIELD s'r. _'l`ouring` { W. Speedster (5-Pass. _Coupe (5-Pays.) G`)-- ICIVCB (HE IC(Ul'y- ' If yonrwant beauty, ne upholstery, rich nish. and` Annhvnnnb 1-nnn:1Igu `Ghat- ' candy-coated. For children and adults. v--- _. .--c tutu 2w:vi r `I I M JUNIORS--I.ltIOIRI The name I-!n one-third doau. -up sold By Your Druulut We employ 1,200 inspec- tors to make 30,000 inspec- tions of the material and workmanship in each Studebaker car- before it_ leaves the factory. T` u4nI\unnnt Iunnnlnt II.- DlIlU.UlISK_ .11`! lglu H103 : experience In .- `e-coa budding than`)-thy` other motor car maker. IIPlIUlBl',, KICK] IIIIIIIL IIIII eqmpment, consider `that Stude_baker. pasnlpad mots `BIG-SIX The innite care 60H. P. . 32425 A Soothing. mrmm. Punch-nun Oil that has brought ptompt tulle! to un- drcdu uutforinf from cnarrhnl dnfnou. hand noun. 6 uchuclnu or Itching can. Just rub It back own an and inure in noun-nu. For 8:10 Everywhere. 01.25. lamenting dun:-iptiw lbldor cont upon nquu! A.O. Leoum|..lnc. 10 8th Ave.. NcwYor THURSDAY, uncu. THE outrsma or Francis. Lord Bacon. 2` and scholar of the reign -5410': shuns Ila nAn\n anon both, gives us some curi the medical lore of his du_ now taught in medical c still practised in many what the philosopher says H14 2, -_,,.,A.|,, ,, vv um-v uu-u ruuvuvynnuu on-_y u It is constantly receiv that the anointing of the~ eth the wound, will heal In this experiment. upon men of credit (though 'n_ not fully inclined to beli note the points following Inert wherewith this Le divers ingredients, where and hardwt to come by at the skull of 3 dead man fat: of a boat and a hen mont of high emotion." IIC_, ,,L3I,,__L_, ,,. .... .. ...,.. ,._.-..-... The philosopher goes 0 this potent ointment Ls u; wound, but to the weapm wound, the injured man, far he may be away, wil `L I A,A I3I,',._I; It is not difficult to ideas should prevail amon of the world. This medi tensively practised by tl the South Sea Islands, igines of Central Austr startling to find it still England. In Suffolk the who, if they cut themsel will keep the scythe b` until the wound is hen the scythe would cause 1 In Cambridgeshire some inary surgeon was called t which had ion: a great 4-. - Lin.-n npnhu-yin" slkul wuwu um: nun 5 on a. hinge pr0jecting_ When he arrived he foux had done nothing to bind Your It insur "frag:-an [ _ -" ' Q! \ cum off an Old Black I [D JIIHIQ-Qjl IIIIA IB-