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bl an Low Running Shoe: with ordinary rubber soles or rvnonn 1"-Iuhknan enlna 5:'7A:! 11 Ln 1`) (1 `I: _..:.. TheseT hot days you will need Running, Tennis and Bowling Shoes. We have a large assortment. Reasonably priced from $2.95 to $5.00 pr. Infants and Children : Tgm Sandals` With rubber _-__..__-_ _._-_ -----_- --- up - null Ivuonniniold Iv AVIA 4. uuuug. and crepp rubber soles, sizes 4 to 10, 90c pair Same in Misses sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . . . . $1.00 pair Men : White Can\;as Oxfords soles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` Fancy and Novelty Dress Goods RUNNING SHOES J .&RRlVED-Bea1_1- Men s Dress Shirts , plain and colored stripes, re- versible soft cus, coat styles, sizes from 14 to` 16%, sale price 98 ea. CLEANING 4 - PRESSING --DYEING `we usethe most `modern m`achinery_ ix} our plant. Goods called for and delivered. -5 Give us a trial. Men's Black Ribbon Belts _ with adjustable buckles, a belt to give good satis- faction, in all lengths, sale price . . . . 19 each rtuwn an---3. 19561` tiful Range` _;f Men's --- ---u - `vs--=9 `an :1 Plain and Stripe Broad- cloth Shirts in all lead- ing shades for spring and summer wear. sanag; for_ Chi_l_ir_en,and In patentand go.;>dZquality, not those hard, harsh kind that hurt 4-Ln J-nntlnw -91:11`- UIIUDC IIGLU. 1161 D11 xuuu yuan the tender feet. Infants" sizes 4 to '7 1/2, Girls sizes 8 to 10% .. Misses sizes 11 to 2 . . Also Tan Sa"ndal&-- Infants sizes 4 to 7%; .('1.I.. n3nna Q I-in .1nu. IIIHIIDS 31563 '8 lat) I72, t}irl_s' sizes 8 to 10% .. Misses sizes ~11. to 2 . . Watch our window. v-uw - cu nuunwun Van: V Girls U1 `I161 J. to 13 .. Tip TP.Tr3 with crepe rubber . . . . . . . . $1.95 pair $1.25 5} $1.45 pair VUL ULCO UL $1.15 pair An a--1 o Page Five` 3 $1.10 81.25 {you Nothing but the `best English twoollens-uVsed.`t a Every suit and overcoat guaranteed or money refunded. y Tailored to your measure. a ' The materials are blues, herringbones, stripes, etc. H. ELSTON 3P0Yti11g Goods ` T Base;l-Softbdl, Tennis, `Golf; F253, Etc. Call or send your address and-get Spa1ding s 1925 T ~ Sporting Goods CataT1ogueFREE-. -...._J . :1-= 'rHlJRsDAv, j(';NE\4.__.192s,' ' "SPAI-DING'S" I 925. .1-`lSHlNG'l'ACKLE . Alcock, Laight and Westwood Brand of Tackle. I A selectionethat will surely please `you. " Come in and see our stock. STAN DAiii3 BAN K `so-n AAsoA-I-A` |BANK|NG| YEARS --. _----_-. ----- -- v v-- --- --- iv ---v-, av- wuvwyvr Bunches at Bradford. Bohdhoacl. Craighuut, Hawkntonoy Lofroy. Kuwick. Stroud, I-lvillsdale and Elmvale 5 THE LARGEST AND MOST 1 COMPLETE LINEIN BARRIE We have taken over theagency of the - - ` '3?` ,_CAN_ '-A1:>Af- -__ BARRIE BRANCI-1-R. R. White, Manager .___I.-- -5 II`-_.Il-_.I D-..ll_-_.I l`_-l_I..._-n. I.l_-..I-_-n._ 3. URRY S AN UP-TO-DATE s'roc1< OF 1 _.-;erco-vvizn c2}.;I1la`i;';boHt 4660 pounds annually, but authorities are agreed `that the higher the production per cow the greater the prot. You" c-an materially increase the~product- iveness of your herd by breeding bet-. ter live stock,` and the loc al branch of the StandardABankv of .Canada is ` at your service in supplying loan for the. purchase of stock which` will give a greater cash return. for the feed and labor expended. ' THE MONEY LOSING `cow TI-IVE average .production of milk per cow in Canada is about 4000 hltcontinuled from page 1) erals were worth, while. 4Then_th`e3lr attra_ct'e'd the attention of the whole world. Prospectors -s read out and discoveries. came ra i ly. - Porcupine` struck- its first gold n 1909. Its pro- gress w`as stopped by _the big fire and. it just got nicely going again when war conditions `slowed things u and later- power shortage interfere with progress. Last year was the rst when power and labor, conditions were satisfactory and the output was $26,000,000. Cobalt, though past its peak, South Lorrain and Gowganda have sufficient ore to maintain the present rate of production for a long time. Ontario is `now the greatest gold-producing state or province in North America. ' ONT ARl.0 S MINES 811 `V8 A Great "Market Last year the mines of Ontario` produced $74,000,000 and from $55,? 000,000 t_'o -$60,000,000 was spent for fplies and. equipment-surely a uable` market for food producers anal man-n-\n:|3on4-umn-nus r`,u-violin : av- vaxuuuxc llllllllkula 101' LUUU. pl.'UuuUC.l.D and manufacturers. Canada s ex- ports to 32 foreign countries, includ- ing Australia and South America, do not furnish a market greater than the mining industry of. New Ontario, said the speaker. _, _1__:2___ an-__ -nv-:n__ _:_:.1 .n_1.-a. nu-cu vnuv uyvw--_w-- In concluion, Mr. Neilly said that the people of the older parts of the province ,should visit New Ontario and see for themselves its wonderful development and get in closer touch with the ne people who are optim-U istically, industriously and courage- ously workingoto make the most of the great natural resources with. which it is so richly endowed. 1, n,-,su, ___-_, _L-:.._..`__ .'_..1 adlts ' VVIIIUII IV 13 EU LIBIIIJ \iI\l\I V7 \r\-II `Arthur Smith was .chairman and 'W.. C. Walls was the booster. His prize, a `flower vase, fell to the lot of Dr. Randall Richardson. -' J. F. Weston of Toronto," manag- ing director of the Imperial Life As- surance.Co., is this week's speaker. ' Phone 441W 29.Elizbeth St., Barrie. as Bayeld St. Simcoe - `County farmers annual picnic takes place on Friday, June `I2. On this day they are, with farm- ers from the Counties of Grey, Bruce, Wellington, Du erin, Victoria, Hur- ion -and Muskoka,- to be the guests of the staff of the Ontario Agricultural College and _Experimental Farm at Guelph. Agricultural Representatives Cockburn and Webster -have arrang- ed for a special train from this coun- ty, leaving Barrie at`8 a.m. on Friday and stopping at- all intermediate points in Simcoe. The train will ar- rive at Guelph about eleven o'clock. T -_.L _---___ 1.1.`- L__.!_. ...__-_ _.-_.`I- `I... ..... FARMERS TO , GUELPH REVIVED a Last year the trip was made by mo- tor and was taken in by about 250 residents of Simcoe. It is expected that this number will be greatly in- creased this year, although Mr. Cock- burn and Mr. Web`ster. hardly dare hope for a return to conditions of some years ago when these excursions were attended by from 1200 to 1800 Simcoe farmers and their families.- .With a special train the trip will be made in three hours, much faster than A the regular train service and considerably better than can be done by motor. This is the only county that is running a special train, and it is being done here at the request of a number of farmers. ' - 1 n n It is ten years since a special trainil was run to Guelph from Simcoe County. At that time there was local option here, while Guelph was under license, which may have beenlan "in- ducement that cannotjbe offered now, but from the interest displayed al- ready the excursion promises to be attended by a large number from this unn+'i An \IL in Lanannnruva. v.1. .I.vI&AnA\.a.-In Lunch will be served free of charge by the staff of the college at noon and again at 5 p.m. before re--V -turning. This willcgive visitors time - to see some of the departments before lunch. The programme will consist of conducted tours to all practical de-b partments and exhibits in the science 3 departments. Exhibits of particulari interest to women and girls will be; found in the domestic science depart- ` ment. Jimior inter-county sports will be held in theafternoon. The college I `nan Hnn nnunn A` `null 111:`-1| CDUUIIUUU section. REPRODUCTION or I `BRITISH NAVAL RAID Is MOST THRILLINGI Permeated with that British spirit which won the war is the British lm Zeebrugge, Which will, be shown at New Dreamland, June 15, 16 and 17, under auspices of Barrie Soldiers Club. The lm is a reproduction, with the assistance of the British Ad- miralty and the'Belgian Government, | of that `wonderful British raid on: Zeebrugge on St. George s Day, 1918, i and contains elaboration far beyondl any articial photoplay. It is stirring, I patriotic, educational `and entertain- ing. It depicts accurately, with many` surviving officers and men taking; part in the reproduction, what took place at Zeebrugge Mole, and with the victory attained one feels" that ' it is a glorious thing to be British. 'I'+ -in o aw-n n.+ 1-Alia-9 `Fvnm fhn nnm- e uexu In one u1.l.au1.`uUUu. Luv: uuucg U U I has 700 acres of land, with splendid ` buildings and the best agricultural museum on. the continent. The visit- ors will have the freedom of the premises and nothing will be left un- done to make the day one to be re- membered. In addition to the valu- able information that may be gained, the trip will give people an oppor- tunity to meet their friends from other parts of the county. .211 I__... vv-awn. run an v.-. u--v vvvumvgu Returning the train will leave `Guelph at 5.50 p.m. and will` arrive in Barrie at nine o'clock. It IS 8. g'l0}`l0uS cnmg to De D1'lblSIl.v It is a great relief from the com- mon photoplay. So realistic and so soul-stirringgis the story of the action that one actually takes part in the raid, and at the height of the battle on the Mole feels that they are hand in hand with the boys of that glor- ious and successful exploit. . "I'\'I... Gm-In-CI 'Inn4-4-`In A-F-7.nn`kv-Iian in 10118 aIl_u SUCQUSSLUI U}Kp1U1lu The whole battle of `Zeebrugge is! wonderfully andraccurately depicted, ' including the ships going into action, , H;M.S. Vindictive taking the brunt of the battle, the blockships rounding the Mole and blocking the canal and the T.N.T.-laden submarine nding her way under the viaduct near the beachaud blowing up that structure, cutting `off the land reinforcements- The last" the Germans sawof the Bri- tishi was the glorious naval ensign oating in the breeze, and to the side in thepicture is the spirit of Nelson. FORESTRY EXPERT ON . CARE 01-` `OUR TREES A. H. Richardson, forester in charge of reforestation, who early in May examined the shade trees on many of_the .streets in town in com- pany with the local committee, has `written the Town Council making several recommendations. At the time of his visit, Mr. Richardson dis- -cussed how the appearance of the streetsjmight be improved and what `trees required attention. Kw `D-inlnuvann nnvifnu I-ho!` -nnnrnr Ia1'UI'.'5 .l'UI.]Ul.l'Cu dl.IbU1ll4lUlh Mr. Richardson writes that many trees have been improperly pruned, with the result -that long stubs have been -left `which are detrimental to the health of the trees, due to the fact that they open the way for the en- trance of spores of fungus disease. The appearance and health of many of these treeswould be improved by additional pruning and trimming by a competent man and. many other trees can be improved similarly. . In many parts of the town trees have been plantedby individual own- ers too close together and now that their crowns are enlarging they would grow much. better and more. symmetrically if given more room. Also in years past several specimens of the Lombardy poplar have been "planted, in" some cases quite close to the road. This is not the most desir- able tree for roadside planting as the inside branches have a tendency to die and break off. Mr. Richardson recommends. that the oldest` of these be gradually removed and replaced with more` suitable trees, such as a variety of , maple. ' The` annmn-nncn of the tnwn would Vurielg U1. umpxe. The` appearance of the_town would be im roved_ if, in cozfjunctiqn with :-the `a we 1.-gcommendations, a sys- 4.3. Elli -3. Il'I_'lI_VI`I7 ~ , 5 k. %'%'f\ ' O3|I%5.'\?/39$ LEAVING 11': . .. THE BARRIE EXAMINER. tematic plan of street planting were adopted in order to make the tree growth more regular along the boul- evards. Trees for this purpose` can be purchased from commercial nurs- eries, or a more economical way would be for the town to establish a small nursery of its _own and grow material from seed. Any assistance` or additional information will be` gladly given by the Forestry Branch. ISHE FELT BE'4l`T_I-`.R_ Irlenus to use mum. V This statement, which speaks for itself, is sent to us by Mme. A. Godin, well known in this place. (Advt.) Madame A. Godin suffered with her , kidneys and urinary trouble. St. Jeanne D arc, N.B., June '1st (Specia1)---Pardon me for not Writ- ing to you before aboutyour `Dodd s Kidney Pills, but when one enjoys good health one is always busy. - QAI-van Hmn can 1' wan u e`rinQ'. gooa nealm one 1sa1wv.y.s uuay. Some time ago I was suffering. with my kidneys and weakness of the bladder. I read in your Almanac that Dodd s Kidney Pills were good for this trouble anddecided to try them. `an 1.-.: ._..4. .. .........4- Anal I\`P m-mf-`ml- M115 nroume 8.110 ueciueu LU hry uucxu. I had not a great deal of cond- ence im pills because,I had tried so many other kinds without good re- sults-. To.my surprise, after `I had taken tlljrst box I began to feel better. I continued taking themand am.now com letely` relieved of my trouble. I a vise all those who suf- fer with their kidneys- to use "them; It gives me pleasure to tell all my friends to use them. 'l`I..- nbni-anngn+ vnlnls annnlru `nu-V When brown stock `is [needed for! some dish and none is handy, dissolve a. little meat extract in water and use! instead. on raauro m 1' ` >39 Aouuuosst at I` TOR O N "-l'._O 1 I`.3NTl'3.,_8_!-__ANo ,Q.!LE_.BEC ` . Askvuabout our Special Ternm `to turtles 9!. twenty or more. ' ....- -......... New Brunswick? Lady Is Now _ Enthusiastic About Dodd s Kidney Pills. X T Ill LWQUI To Tremovepaint from the glass of a. window is quite a simple matter. A cloth dipped in hot vinegar will do it. Warm Weather Wants Do not let Old Sol catch you napping when he comes blazing out with a sizzle one of these ne mornings. We have planned right now to provide your summer needs and invite you to take full benefit of these offerings. Here are fur- nishings that include everything you mu want for the summer, and priced, too, at gures solow that you will save" much towards your vacation money. Men s Black Hose for hot weather, special for Sat- urday only, assorted siz- es, while they last 19c pr Lines in Men s Plain and Fancy Lisle Hose and many leading shades in the better Silk , Hose. to choose from at prices up to $1.00`pair Men's Khaki Color Work" Shirts, the real every-. day shirt that will give good wear; sizes 14% to Q 16%, sale price 98c ea. JMcCALL PATTERNS Our Special Prices Still Continue on the Balance of Our; Beautiful Rugs. We are oering_at great. reductions Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussells and Tapestries. Buy.one _of. these _wh11e they are so low in price and at the most wanted time. All leading sizes to choose from. _ - C. T. DEVLIN mm FIRST Box] I Open the preserved ,and canned ztruits an hour or so before using. They `will have a. much better avor after the air has gotten to them. AnotherLine Men's Blue Work Shirts, summer ' weight, well stitched and very roomy, sizes 14}/2 LA A'r/ --_ ._.1_ Fill 7 Men's Knitted Neckwear in many fancy designs and colors, medium and narrow Widths, just the tie for outing shirts, sale price 35 or 3 for $1.00 Special in Sft Collars, Men : and Youthg Lea- ther Belts, black, grey and tan, all sizes, rang- - ing in price . . . . . . 40, _ 50c, 75c_a;u_:l $1.00 each Mer'1 s Specially Priced Work Shirts, in a light weight blue .chambra_v, assorted -sizes, while they last at . . 59 each -- _so out they go at -' ridiculous prices. EVERY PAIR REDUCED. Regular $4.75? for $4.25 a pair Regular $4.25 for $3.75 a pair Regular $4.00 for $3.25 a pair -Regular $3.50 for $2.75 3 pair ` Comb-here for your WorkBoou THE B. B. SHOE sromz VERN. BEARDSALL RES. PHONE 498 %MEN'S'W6%RK BOOTS ---u Cu If LEAVING 'mRoN'roJx10 FRIDAY. Jnnv nun W_e nd ourselves over- loaded- with white and colored, as- sorted sizes; these are a lot of collars that sold re- gularly at 356, special at . . . . . . . . 19 each Men : F inc Belbriggan Shirts and Drawers in all sizes from 34 to 44 in the most needed weights, ranging in price . . . . . . . . . 65c, 75c and $1.00 Men's Balbriggan Combinations, ankle length and long sleeves, the garment for comfort, $1.75 suit Men's Hot Weathe-Ir B.V.D. s ln`a fine dimify~Cl0th, the Rockinc-hairvgarment for ease and comfort, in all sizes, specially priced at . . . . . . . $1.39 Men s York-Knit Shirts and Drawers, these are in a heavier weight garment,- natural color and all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 garment us-avv A -1J6}/;:-E)-Ifsale 79c I-IIJVV n\unuIu5 auuct vuuu Uruu. crepe rubber soles, sizes 11 Boys sizes 1 to 5 Men's sizes 6 to 10 Watch Windows for the Newest in Ladies Footwear in. Light Tans and Patents. Women : White Oxfords. with crepe rubber soles, sizes 3 to 7' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 pair ` _ Canada s 'I.2a.rge:t One-Price Tailors. $24.00 -ONE PRICE ONLY - $24.00