nZr431 F. c5\" CUTS BE'E'E@ '11..` C95 "an: 4.1:, an pa. Sinacuu. c ~ szuzcr ` nu-mu ~su-zun Reg. 55: , :5.:'-~31`-1;..`Xya'u.i.'J dIN*3'M%:% >Ul' we BEGINNING I ---. 01-` MONTH `odd s Antiseptic A Healing Ointment is a safe, soothing treatment for all skin abrasions, infections and irritations. its powerful, antiseptic action prevents infec- tion of open wounds and enables the exceptionalhealing qualities of this famous ointment to quickly relieve pain and imita- tion and bring about a speedy recovery. for cuts, Burns, scalds, bites, sore feet, abscesses; old sores, boils, eczema; piles, ulcers, hives and all diseases of the skin. Absolutely pure and. non-irritating. An excellent` after-shaving treatment for tender skins. Heals small cuts or chang and leaves the skin smooth and soft. "Keep `a tie: on hand for regular and emerge ncymse my `nd. - u "':-3./:1.-t ab. 31- `*5 . -r . .Jnt1septzc~.zel;.ng '11-Him alumina; Ia.-rm 7 Write lot Pratt: Poultry Book-FREE \ nu DAMADA I Tn 291: (`.-I Herringxin'l'oInatoSance 23 Kipper Snacks 4 for 25 ` Aylmer Spinach 15 I Rownttee s Cocoa IA 113.234: Jutland Sardine; 3 for 25 Qanned` Apple Sauce 15 YCIIIIU 11 -eech fllllllc IIIIUBIF I\l\n naval: zscl COFFEE OF MONTH EAVE THE `BABY g;H1g THE `came: QUALITY `ca 16 |MeF!r:=i.9iw>.| IBAC0N| 1 lb. Squares for Boiling :51` `II _2'"" lb. -_----1.- ---v ' Machine S;i-cod 2i&:'."l'I}'. Page Eleven A shoe; that'; s" chummy to your feet the moment you put it on, and -one \ which you can buy at a price that doesn t hurt. A thoroughbred shoe--a shoe with perso; _ lity in its appearance and endurance in its constitution-tht s Excluanv Exclusive Invic _V.;D. Bea iL'F21'i'i` cnpunny-van us any uwo.-wow . . ~ . -...~ .... .. - Sheep and the cow and their pro-g ducts sold in England are mainly re- sponsible for the.,,country .s wealth. Like every other Dominion they need more men, money and markets," more. primary producers and peopleto as-I slst in the hard work on the farms and in the home. Cost of production of wool, meat and dairy products should\ be low but the somewhat inflated value of land is an adverse factor. Greater production per acre would appear to be the remedy. - ; l Annrf.1 rnn'1 assisted nassazes to farm One cannot do justice to New Zea- land in two short articles. In ten days in the'North Island we aw two large vc`_i_ties, `the thermal re'g on, a great dairying district, and, had eight days' not been rainy, we should have seen clearly some most beautiful scenery. 1- ....._-. ...........'..c.. `urn Inn.-"I nnnot-nan -.avv..`- ., . UIUGI In many respects we found another England. The people are proud `of being English. -They speak the mother tongue with a_ slight accent. not nearly so pronounced as that of some Aus- trallanss There is golour in the cheeks of New Zealanders. -Wind is not un- known and fresh air fiends would re- vel in their hotels.. ' IJ avuac IIIUBI. uvuuua-up "I'|lualnn In o- land nf.I\nnnu' nhflrnfl ` V81 III `U181! n0t8.lS.- I Theirs ls a land of~bonny'ch1ldren.' You see many girls in neat school uni- forms and every- lad looks ~ dressed ready for indulging in the national game of rugby (English brand). When they write .`Home"swlth a. capital "H they mean. Great Britain. though even 311912` fathers may never` have been ere. - - '`Antv An and Only`; nnnnln an I-bnrlv` e. _ _ They do not take people so readily to their hearts as `do the Australians. When they do, no welcome or hospi- tality could excel theirs. We were -hon- oured guests and from the governor sdownwards were received with open arms. New Zealand looks to the British Isles as a~-market. 9. sourcefor more men and money, and, not least. for de- fence. She has set all the Dominions an example .by the large per capita `sums she has given to the navy, n -A-A--..__.._ --...... _1....a4....1 .;.u.I.. ; 2 i DUIIIIB uuu nun Bsvvu vv nus. ......v,,_. ' Thus our program was drafted with an eye to the British delegation. But,` the Canadians were in no way over-, looked. The-greatest ovation given to any speaker throughout our whole tour ,down under was the standing andi prolonged cheering `which followed the= speech of J. H. Woods, Calgary, at the state banquet in Vvellington, when he-`pleaded for sympathy and co-oper-. ation with Canada after a masterly. exposition of the Canadian situation. C1I....._ and Glnn nnnv and 4-Pctun nnn_! I `(.116 remeuy. ; Apart. from assisted passages to labourers and free passages fordo-5 me*tics, two "notable immigration p ans. are working well. The Taranaki am- ber of Commerce, New Plymouth, is responsible for bringing out _boys from =English public schools (such as Har-i row or Rugby). They are placed with selected farmers for two years train- ing,` after which acommiittee of the,` chamber advises the boys in making, .a start on their own. In two years over; two hundred_ boys have been placed. I > was n+hm- lathe Plank 1'-Innqn scheme. 1` u - - l ~ A v . ~--."-"-.-- --"'-"' . - _ A The prosperity of the Dominion de- `- _ ` ` -pends on its farming interests. Gov- ' . . ` no ' ' . ernment policy is shaped accordingly _ By Hugh shag, Dunm `3_, to he1p\tarm and factory--for second- | ~ i , ary industries are increasing. More fgvng '$51z`r.1:taa` :32: ` than half the imports are. from the IN United Kingdom Canada comes fourth v';'1a?1asn':ecollrd.K 3:,v;t in the list with some 8 per cent. of 8mp8 of `the-' so-{mi swan. _ total Iimports but "worth _.$20,00_0.000_. `ands A . Maoriianders. claim that theirs is the - ' 1 - healthiest country in the world. They , - . . ` quote `average death rate at 9 per 1,000. FIFTH ARTICLE . Ontario's is thirteen. ' . New` Zeelend. another En:|end;benny= Here you will certainly find the most ' children: wool, meet an dairy gI'0- plentitully "newspapered" country in ducts chief source of wealth: mg-, the world. There are sixty-one dailies.` 'er-nment opereted utilities; ,MeorIe Australia has four times the popula-i a splendid race. tion but only fifteen more dailies. The! T , , y . same number of New Zealanders have: cannot New twelve dailies where.the, Englishman} ten 89 0313 039- In P1`D1`t`n they ha-V9 _ ` 1 two dailies to every one in the United3 2-lter: 1;T;'thtg:1.`:':,';11w:ei%,v,:'tv;'_ giii States. Their illustrated publications: dmrylng district and will stand comparison anywhere. Love of reading and art is wide ead. rainy seen Hence the number of picture shoS1;)srang;1 most scenery. fine bookstores. i In tnanv resnects nnnuunrina tho xlrilnrnnau anrnn... The other isthe.Flock House scheme. There sons of officers and men of the. navy and merchant service. who fell,in I the war, are trained for farm work.; ,The flockmasters of New Zealand in- `V itlated this plan in appreciation of wha/t/1 1 the sea service did for them and the`( Empire during the war. It is workingg. splendidly. ~i 1 ' Mnnv services. which arevassitzned 1 two nunareq ooys nave Dean pnuueu. ` spiencuaiy. Many services, which arevassignedi! to private enterprise in Canada, `are; the function of the government in News Zealand. The railways, telegraphs, and ; hydro-electric developments are among, these. The government touristtdepart-Q ment operates hotels and spas. In a; land which had none there are~now:` 300,000 red deer. Moose and wapiti have` been introduced. _Trout. quinnat and Atlantic salmon have been established. furnish the finestof sport and. incid- entally, bring in considerable revenue. Wild pigs have developed a partiality. for young lamb, so that there is now a bounty on them. ,TI7'-H-H an Ave in future world deale- ounty tnem. - With an eye (co future World deple- By Hugh Savage, KB.C. Being articles 01 interest about how New Zealanders and Aus- tralians have gackled and devel- nnn a unity nnulnfrv and to Et Our'~ Kinsfolk Ddwn Under. \I\n.a- v...., .....v . . . . . - . . V . u w . V ~ . . . . . - - . . - _. ;3 What of the Maoris? Our first word ., of them was the assurance by the min- : ister of education` that Maori children` lioutstripped `their white friends at; . school. The natives we met at Rotoruai _'I have had long contact with tourists: )' but that has not served to eradicate P a kindly disposition, free and courteous; l_ manner. and a. happinessof humour. ` , . 1:- -._.|__ _._- A......L-.: .... .........I.. `IL .1. _.\ uury. ' `j . Likewise they have found time to!` ' play games. The world knows their!` ' ~prowess in rugby. Cricket, tennls,':1 : bowls, rowing. yachting, grass hockey.! soccer and Igolf flourish exceedingly.-1 ' Here, as in Australia, racing and trot-1 ` * ting hold nearly everybody in thrall. Every `year the clubs play some three :1 millions in stakes as compared with? England's aggregate of four millions` for nearly storty times the population! : _ On the Auckland course they spend: $30,000 as yea} in - beautifying the ' grounds. -The result in trees and flow- ; ` ` ers can be imagined. The totalisator is.I ' supreme; bookmakers are banished. 5! 5 -~:vI_-4 -49 .I_-. 'n.r...._l...I) t\.-.. .l.....L .-.A..A . ' annlyan-nun. uuauu -n. aliwlllannovnanl _ V- .._..-v..... ! ! Maorls are treated as equals. It is not disgrace to marry one..There are 55.0005 of them--less than-five per cent. of the _ 1,300,000 population. Their .mythology.: , folk lore, customs and poetic speech make 0' them an intensely interesting` , study; Sir James Carroll (Maori-Irish) 3 ` is counted the best orator in New Zea- _Jand. Sir Maui Pomare. minister of public health, is 8, pure Maori, a skill-, `ed doctor-and an excellent speaker. 5 -nu , '11-, ,,,g g_, _ 1,}- . _,-.;_,,_-I LIIIU UUUISH].U_l'U5. Conquering the wilderness. some-i times in what we would consider an`! old-fashioned English way, New Zea-* landers have yet had. the desire, thel time and the money to remember the; place and inuence of the arts.` In all: four big cities and in many lesser ones` `are art galleries, libraries. zoologlcal' .and botanical gardens and fine-stat.-l `IIQFV tion ofisoiftvvoods the government have `extensive afforestation areas.` In some I may be seen our Douglas fir. Stock "is being sold in private enterprises of` ,a` similar nati:re.. ' L The nrnnnnritv nf fhn `nhrnininn de- uziry. 1' din u \|IJIaI-vn u... u... y.-uv-.v--- ...,....-..-_.-. The average Maori is a big, upstand- ing fellow. His maidens are as charm- . ing as their pictures but,"in later life. they put on avoirdupois. The environ-! \ment which has influenced the de-' velopment of the Maori race is at work - with the native born whites. There` :is an indefinable affinity between the New- Zealand born and the `natives. 5 Of it both may be proud, Certain it is `that ii. new type of Britisher" is cle-f veloping in New Zealandas he is in Australia. There are forces operating; to keep thistype true in all essentials: 3 to the old British ideals and traditions`; 1rn_ L, r1_.,;_x...__,1\ i ?MIcK1.:.DYMENi"& SON S' NEW OFFICE AND MGR, ' ` 3 1 I The Canadian Lumberman recently= published a description of the new head` - ;office of Mickle, Dyment & Son in` Q Toronto and a biographical of the firm s general manager, T. A. Paterson` , `of Toronto. a. former resident of Bar- 3; jrie and a nephew of Jas. Paterson} Bayfield St. In part, the article is as`, follows: un...:...... on or... ........o....,.u.... -4: u....|` LUllUWBo | ; Owing, to the construction of the. B1oor St. West `subway; the formeri ioffice of Mickie, Dyment & Son was! :torn down and pending the progress? ! of the `work a temporary structure on f 3 Perth `Ave. was ued..The new build-3 3` ing, situated at the corner of Bloor St.` West and Perth Ave., Toronto. is of. rugg brick , a*storey and a half in? height, with dormer windows. and isi lot artistic architecture. In dimensionsl ' SUI'l`O1.lI1LU.ll5S. T. A. Paterson, who was recentlyr/'ip- pointed general manager of the firm}. has been with the organization about, 23 years. He was born in Toronto39' years ago, being a son of Thomas Pat- : erson who was at one time in the con- e a year Mr. Paterson was for a while tracting business and passed away on December 30 last. Mr. Paterson spent hisboyhood days in Torontoxand,\when' about.-13 years old the family removed! to Barrie where he secured his first` position with Mickle. Dyment & Son,_.i who then conducted a retail yard in E that town. After being with them about ; with the Grand Trunk Railway and the :- Barrie Carriage Co. but returning to his first love, he entered the. office and made good so rapidly that_when'19 he was transferred to Toronto to take charge of the retail interests of the .,firm.,'I.`hey -then had two yards in the .city, the present one. at 1446 Bloor St. VVest and the other at 303 College St.. 'whichiwas merged -in the "Bloor St. j yard at year~or two after Mr. _Pa.ters0n s4 `arrival. ThQ._.subject of this reference ' also `looked aftera sash and door fac- ; tory which. the firm ran` forisome time at` Bradford. The well-equipped plan`-' ingmill, wh-ich Mickie. Dyment & Son 'fi'g1ow' olpe1_'a.t:Vat_ the Bloor $t .y's1te_wa.s,' it is 28 feet by 40 feet, the interior on the first floor being finished in birch whilepn the second B.C. fir is used. The floT)r- is covered with battleship linoleuni, of a. bluish tint. The office is heated by hot water and has modern z electric light fixtures, alplendid ven- t_iI-uting system and plenty of artificial; light. There are several private offices` and the furnishings are in keeping` with the imposing and comfortable. surroundings. ' . ' 3 '1" A `Dnfnvenn mhn rm: rnnpnv :).n- l T'I~l{"S `E53?{:n{;Ya)" .-r.L A. PATERSON THE _iu.nnu=. Zaxmlux-:3 (From nother Correspondent). E March `1--Several of the farmers_ ' hereabouts are busily engaged harvest- glling the ice crop. .` Well attended services were held in L bothlocal churches on the Sabbath. )5 _ R. J. Turner was in Toronto for the 3 week-end. ' { `luvnunft 'Cl'1In'In-Innnn nl-nu-up-and nuvzuo {vs Lruy . Mrs. Erwin *_Mlller and Miss Olive Miller spent a day last week with Al-- Iiston friends. \ '- A ' ` Roy Clark of Waldemar is spendmg ia few days at the home of A. Denney.` Victor and Ethel McMaster spent" lsunday at the home of their uncle ini { Grenfel. 11.. .-.-.A `It... 1:nI..I.:..1.. ......: a.._.u-'.' (Tooylate for last week.) ,Feb. 23_--M1`-s. `D. "J. Miller spent Mon- 1 day at the home of her father In` Le-Y lfroy. _ . ~ . , llrn `IT:-urln >'I:fIIInn and Inn iixvn ' KTIIUIII-Uh I I Mr. and Mrs, Elphick -and family` {spent Sunday '-with Baxter friends. , 1 11.... fil.-...I. .....A .r....._|.4._._ 1-r___I` _ai , .1`: V... nu --.--.4 my gun. fasI.4\.I.\uA. 1.: gwnnuuo _ Mrs. Clark and daughter Hazel` of; Toronto are visiting the former's sis- ter, Mrs. John Dobson. I A `I'lI'l`l`YI"||l` fr-Ann I-`nun n+l>n-`A4-ul hn. QLUK,` AVLLn UUIILI JJUUUUIL 1 | A number from here attended the: boxing tournament at Camp Borden on Monday night. MFQ Q Ponknrfnn nf rlvir 17n{O-nR-- 45$ \ nuuuuay 11511!" ' I Mrs. S. Beckerton of Ivy visited at: vlthe home of Mrs. J. Beckerton last | week. , ' Alnnul cairn-n1v Cu-Innaln n-n4`I-.A_p..I ad I -, -_-_ .-- g Russell Elphick has returned to uCamp Borden after spendingga. week: jwith, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. El-5 ; phick. ~ I 1 I ` \NI im: Nnrlmi `par-rv nf Tlnnaa onnn. Llll5!.Ull lt1.BL WCCIS. . i Jas. Brunskill `spent the week-end- Ewith his parents in Cooksville. E Tho `WA nf flu: Analinun nlnnrnh :\Vll.ll 1113 pa.l'CllL75 Ill \/UUKSVIHU. ' . The W.A. of the Anglican church: Tmet at`the rectory, Ivy, on Tuesdayg . evening. ' 3 T'\nncI1H 'KTInr\I nf A1'H:nn ungn n Fan, ` \ll'U DLESLLIUII. A big sleigh-load went over to the -important hockey fixture at Hawke- stone on Vvednesday. The Shanty Bay ,aggregation were surprised at the su~' gperiority shown by the I-Iawkestone ` team during the first two periods and` 3 Reid, late of Barrie Intermediates, -scintillated at centre ice, completely lover-shadowing his Guthrie opponent. -The Guthrie team are to be congratu- .lated on the dash they put into the. ; last period when they robbed Hawke- stone of a conceded victory. finally` .-pulling the game out of the fire to the tune of 5-4. ' Vkr. nnninl lCFn 11105` novfinillov-I17 About seventy friends gathered at! ithe home of Mr. and _Mrs. Elphick on` ;Friday evening. The time was spent; `in dancing and card playing till the} |early hours in the morning. } .-......n 1'n1_'I.:..|_ I.-_ -_-;__,,__ __-u }`"if:"s Naomi Perry of Dundas spenfi .this week with Mr. and Mrs. Allen. 3 Miller. ~ V I `Ml -. .-....A `Iur..- n 1' run... .'.:...u...1 u_.. j A\'.l.Al.lCl.'. 5 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. .Miller visited the` Ifoz-mer's sister, Mrs. Russell Hood.. at`, =All1ston last we`ek. , Tnu `Dru:-vu:'Ir{II ' nv\nu\6 Glynn nu-nod. nm . 5 UV]?(l)lIll.a.5l.d Nicol of Alliston spent a few_ {days this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Elphjck. ~ / ` V\ UUK`UI.lu. ; Everett Hutchinson stopped over in `the village on Sunday on his way to Oro Station. ' A klm nininnln Innil `av:-nab nivnm tn blur. Lune m. u--:. A 9 The social life. was particularly ` bright last week. Two well-patronized :events took place on Tuesday night. \ ; The attraction took the form of.a meat ipie social at the home of W. Adams. iQuite a sum was realized which goes `to the Ladies Aid of the United Church. On "the same evening the Farmers Club held an oyster supper at A. Petersen's. The"community spirit shown by both these families in giving itheir homes for such worthy causes ise `much zmnrecinted. I ulna `UV AH-nnrra Inc in 1?-tanfnn nn II`||H'.U ?,!H[l!'t'['!3"L?u. Mrs. W. Adams was in Beeton on Thursday. = Thu Miccnq T.:.:-nh 'l"hnmnnn Rafa (1 UCICK4 LKI Ill`: Fishermexfs luck has prevailed on the Bay thisweek. Two and three is a standard catch. Iunnunn vv uu saw: v um. l iestablished after Mr. _:l`iVLl in Toronto. A large connection has been built up Paterson s ar- lin both the wholesale and retail line. and the company are notlonly one of the oldest in Ontario but have had an interesting career. The long establish- ed partnership is between Charles. J. Mickie, of Gravenhurst, who has al- ways looked after the sawmilling and . timber end of the business. and Simon ` Dyment of Barrie, who has supervised the financial and selling arrangements. His father, Nathaniel Dyment, who ran `mills at Linden and Conetown before becoming associated with Mr. Mickle. passed away in 1907. Mickie, Dyment & Son some years ago operated as ma.ny as six sawmills in one season. the locations at different times being at Gravenhurst, Severn. Bridge, Fene- lon Falls, Whitney, Barrie, Thessalon, Wyeva1e, Bradford and Gore Bay. As much as 40,000,000 feet or more a sea~ son was cut, consisting principally `of white pine, .hemlock and spruce. As their limits became exhausted opera- tions were naturally curtailed, while some mills were dismantled and others sold. The company still have plants at Gravenhurst, Severn Bridge and Fen- elo `Falls and possess considerable timber holdings. `Alfr- Dnfovunn fhn 119117 ,o`nnn) nl `l'Y\Q.TI- 'l'.ll'TlDeI' n0lO1I1gS. Mr. Paterson, the new general man- ager of the company, is alpast presi- dent of-the Lumbermen s Credit Bur- eau, Toronto, and has alwaystaken an ,interest in the work of the Ontario Re- tail Lumber Dealers Association. He owes his present position largely to his loyalty to the firm, his genial dis- position, his ability to get along with other men and to create a spirit of har- mony.`enterm`ise and goodwill which counts materially in the permanent up- building of any business.._ nlh-x De1hi,'Ont., Feb: 17-On the very day the Scout carnival Was pulled off, `a Government man `from the department that looks after amusement taxes` arrived in Delhi. The boys had forgot- ten about writing in for exemp- tion, `so Mr. Tax Collector was living-. in a goodltown for two days until he completed the big `business of collectingaa few cents over two dollars out of the badly bent treasury `of the local Boy Scouts, who have -been working nightand day in an effort to make the rink pay its way" and at` the same time {provide some real sport for __,th`os e-who would enjoy it. r l'?I,_,,,,~ __ __A _________1_p __1___` _v4.Lvuv --ggu vvwavuavu u-.Js-J au- , `Figure up for yourself what itcosit the country to take a' couple of . dollars out ` of_ the * Vkids bank. Ten to twelve` dol- '1ars is a modest estimate when you count his tithe; his `hotel A bill, ta`xi,/and railway fare, etc , SHANTY BAY AN ABSURD TAX Get the habit. Read The Examiner 1 Classieds each week. ' They otfer many money-saving opportunities. ' nd Ii tonly have ` .mp3. An!-n I-.'H a 11 uuul. up mly _ave 5 Inn End 0'- 3! -\ {S '5". Make thc Pullcts, wi but is C} extra chic Write in runs Poultry nook---I-Kan \ ` PRATT FOOD (`D., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Cu-law Ave., Toronto h You will be satised when you buy your to: at 3 Dominion Store Rlcunfiio 79: gsauacr 692, 113.1. Bulk 59: cnoxcx-:'QuAu'1'Y caoxcz QUALITY No. 4 sag. T LARGE `rm I'll`! BO'l"l'LE _ These Prices in eect for one week` frm die of thi per ATsuP I9MAI9%% ICORN TEA Queen ; Hotel 'l"I\T)/T'KT"l'.`f\ % "11: Quick Relic? TORONTO (Opposite new Union Station). NV IT ES'y4ou-r patronage. All the comforts of home combined with moderate -rates and high standard of Service make it the most 7 attractive stopping place. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Phone or win your reservation at our expense HENRY WINNI-:11` Pruidenl T\HURSDA Y,A MARCH 4V,L 19.26.