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rnished on any of" HDC uuiz, 0_NT:._ , muxsndvfmv 20.1925, : Cutlo Tack-Hugh anies represented. Va to 7%. . ' '9 "H , Ma. ' Sprin a tics: '70:` Im van ym...".."a;=:.'-1.';'g and g_I_l Cleaning .Nd Grit '-No Odor , I No Sediment -No Waste Your Groer Sells uf ',. :.w.jen.La'r1' co. LTD. 1'oR_or'rro. CANADA G. G. smru '& co. The Big Furniture Home Cor. Collier and Mayolvd Stu. V`-V-TTIY T17 game Inzsmzumu. scuoop 1-`on :cuu.s_ _-mntam-. "%:;:::*?.::?:;;d?`z:s::2=-G:`;::' 3.2 s`i.2,*::.r"**' naltlirecord no out. " vt ` 4 ., Lixmted numbers. - - - I3`-.. D-.....o..Q nnlw Id P1-lnclnlll. ' ` ' ,, wfuf/cw0bqg_t_2dtia4'd RED: ' ` {E 7 "1s2oodtea TEA { JvIenQe 7o4l`lege f nuunau-r u vunnl. I:-nu `nuiils 2` .m'1 II? II / . I: --. For Prospecting. apply I6 Prlnciplh. MAY 20; ioaa, '7 new weumgy Shoes shined -with i`~nget" Poiieh, wear longer, becatise '`Nugetkeeps ' the uppers soft and pliable and a prevents vtheleathexf from cra'ckihg.. ; `I BIack-ran-T}n"ey Rad-`Dark Btoivn . gnd` White (Noutrql) for Ii`!!! oclalora, 'vvu-u--nu-wen ---.-v pwgv V. . . . _ fast. and the dead must `keep pace with thfbrocessfon. for` the` living havehoj -time` to waste it; obsoletecustoms and ceremonies; A,sh,soon' as` the coffin Jie loweredinto the place-pro aredlfor it. the few`who st:-aggled,,beh nd move a- way and are soon again engaged in the serious or the frivolous affairs of life. It begins to look like a. case of the dead burying its dead." V 011. for the touch of grvanlshed hand. Anctlmttae sound of a; voice that is s e . ' A It says here there are several fish- ing shacks still remaining on the ice on the. bay. though` they are making only. small catches now. Why, I re- vmembergwhen there used to be nearly as, many fishing houses on the ice each winter as there were houses on land in the town. and almost as many 'lnhabltants'in them. Either in.catch- inz fish through the ice ,in. the winter time or getting them from the bay or creeks in the summer it was never any trouble _to catch them by the bushel thembut in the event otgyour wanting . to sell them you never could get a very big "price." . A . - sistance. _. * "I've" been talking at a great rate. I know; but I simply couidnot restrain myself. As age comeson. I suppose. one s faraway youth assmes a glor- ious halo of romance. and it would .seem`that' the days that are past are always the -`happy ones; but it they returned we'd probably soon be dis- illusioned. But wasn't it some Irish philosopher. who once. said something about the sweetest rriemories are re- Qollections of things ' forgotten?" Du-nhnhlv" T rnndiiv Admitted. "and Qollectlons or tnlngs Iorgotten Probab1y," I readily admitted, f'and it was also some other philosopher. or` at any xjatesomeone .who._ kept his ear to the ground. who once said, `Any fool cgn talk, but it takes a wise man`to get Ii tened to, and I'm listening, too.` Then he resumed:-- I d like to go over these adyer_tise- I ments anli see how many of them I knew. '1`here's'the boy who used to be in my class at the Central School `when Mr. `Harveywas the principal, and now he's running a store-- an Em- porium, he calls it here. and here's the tailor who made` my first suit -after I grew too,big for mother to make my clothes. I can see him now. always smil- ing: but Igness it` must -be his son carrying on ,the same business his father had. The names ot manyotzthe storekeepers I knew are missing. but in some of the advertisements they re- main with strange names that have - WU I-`unite vqyu w - I wish that I'd been grandpa : child.- that. 1 could have had the joy _ of fishing In jhose good old da.{a when father was a boy. . . ~ _ For then the fish grew bigger fat than thev do nowadavs. ' ` q I'D! `H911 tnetnan EPUW D1858! nu` inun- _ theydovnowadays. _ . And` literally packed the streams-_-at least. so father says. ` They never caught a sucker then that e didn't weigh a ton. And plckerel were longer. too, than; a . "Blg.Bertha" gun. ' They usedrto yank out perch and chub . in hundreds from the bay. ._ The flsh ran up the banks to -blte--`-so I've heard" rather say. `~ ' They never thought of using balt to lure the wlly trout: - . V ` They reached a bushel basket down. and simply dipped them out. A And .in about an hour or two they'd .1111 up several drays. _ And give them to all the nelghbore-at least. so father says. . In hort they caught so many tlsh be- fore their sport was through The stream where` they were" fishing ' would go down a yard or two. - And not an angler failed to come home ``loaded ' in those days;` A A habit father stlll~pursues-at least. so mother says. . - '63: :3 -nunbnln Religious `fervor is still unabated. for here I see they held special servic- es in Collier Street United Church. and I'll bet it was crowded. too. for it _al- ways usedito be crowded when I`went there;-though it was the Methodist church .then.. I wonder how many I would have recognized had I been there? `I am not so. very old..but I am sure I would have felt old it I had seen some of my chums entering church with theirchildren and grand- children. According to the list of churches allthe ministerswho preach- ed there torty years ago ha/ve` died or moved away. Although I was never very religious I used to know all the churches. for each one` had a different tonedjbell. which all of us could dis- tinguish from ee.ch.other when they ram: for services one_the quiet Sunday mornings and evenings. and also some- times when a; tire occurred to help the firebell to call out any needed as- sistance. "I've been talking at a great rate. 1`. M " `-1 ' ` rdonunuea % tram: nsgen ,-4 __-_ ..--- """"""" mm noun so""Fath`a am nb `NA `\`Alll| nnnnl tlllu jullv ullla CIIU LUIJUIIUU Winn uvuuvuu . . green, ' - Back where the world is peace, serene Into the land where `the mists hang low And the wonderful owers of boyhood GI`f\\I7 `II\I I-II? V'\Ill|alCIL|-ll LIUVVWID UL I}\I,y|lU\a\- _ grow. I smile at the songs so gaily sung. A,nd~sigh at the soundot the school- .bell rung, ` ~ _ : news-$2.00 a our. I these expressive; wok-6.3, `succeaofs ' to`-. '-mm nld undertaker is gone, The IUIIUWUU tery up nnw ur 0, ` ,-`-__-- '- And so."atter this quiet unhurried, more or less. `one-sided, discussion which had carried us from his office into-his` home, and from the present day away on back to childhood days and back again` to the present, we had to postpone our contemplated motor drive`to.som_e future time. when there would be less interesting things to dis- cuss than almost forgotten doings whenfa couple of old codgera who have been -lifelong friends and -associates sit down together comparing notes of various activities of the good old boy- hooddays in Barrie ofthe fifty years 8.20. , IIIIV l_llV IIUCIIII VI Iv-luvs-U-,1: I Sometimes when the sky is g`ra.y_- I wander down a. quiet way, ' Over a.. road that winds 818.1".-' A dream-road where gay children are. Back where the laughter ~r1ngs motel QRV JJUWH ulruugn [HE H1116 WIIUFC LIN: uuy is cool ~ T me`et gay friends, on the way to nnhnnl. '; I. IIIEUL I-{y LFIUIIUS, Ull LHU way school, '; Qn till the curfew tolls the day. And my comrades silently steal away. = 0 boy. as you trudge your hbmeward IHV . \! UUX` Ultlllf-`.1 [H-ll` 11121.) LLIIXIUIU UUWH. Your dream-man never know renown: But none can touch in the after hours Vandal hands to your gay dream- Hnwnvvn . - ;%%%%%%%*mmm&ma3 JUDGE w. FIVSI-_lER `Judge Fisher. a brother of '1`.- C. Fisher, Toronto St.. and well known tonmany Barrie people. died suddenly at Orangevllle on Sunday. A despatch from that town gives the following particulars :- .um1..a../.................u.. um- ..1.`...,.1....1 ...|..... pus ;"`This"community was shocked when it wasannounct Walter George Fisher. judge of Duf- ferin County, had passed away. Though in his 62nd year, he had always en- joyed the 'best of health. Yesterday afternoon he spent playing golf and arose this morning feeling fine. Turn- -ing from the breakfast -table he col- lopsed but rallied for a. time. when medical shortly afterward. Acute indigestion was the cause. The late Judge Fisher was born on a farm a short distance ,north of the village of Alliston, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. "John Fisher. early"-settlers in that district. He received his education in the pub- lic school, Alliston; the collegiate. Col- lingwood. and McGill University, Mon- treai. After being admitted to the..Bar he returned to Alliston. and in partner- ship with the late W. A. J. Bell. K.C.. formed the law firm h.Fisher and Bell. The partnership continued until 1913. when Judge` McCarthy resigned `as judge of Durferin and Mr.` Fisher was appointed. He was popular with all classes 0`! the legal fraternity. He was a great believer` in outdoor recreation. being an enthusiastic golfer and bowl- er. and this year had the honor of be- ing` elected president of the Orange- ville Bowling Club. He was instrument- al in organizing the Orangeville `Golf andgcountry Club, and spent;much usuuaugu - where\he. was considered an excellent player; During the winter he turned his activities to curling and was an active member of the: Orangev-ille Curling Club. For several years he. V was a staunchsupporter of the Dufferin La- crosse. Club and seldom` missed a match. As a bowler andlcurler he had attendedrnany tournaments in this section of Ontario. In religion he was a member of First Ave. United Church; `formerly Methodist. He was also a me ber of Harris Lodge No. 216. A.F. & .M-.;a.nd theufuneraiwas under their, auspices. Surviving are his wid- ` ow: one daughter, Miss Dorothy; one son, Allen,4all at home, and two sisters and twobrothers. Mrs. F. A. Lett, Tor- on`to:. Thomas 0. Fisher. Barrie, and ` M s. J. Robsonand Isaac`F`isher._Sas.- ' ka_oon,- Saskr` ` ; ., 1 I this morning that aid was summoned. dying .* of his `spare-moments on "the course. ' gay Into thg realm of yesterday: ` Into._the realm nqw tinged with gold, Back where the mystery tales areltold.` `And the hills are touched `with deenest QPBQTL ' STATE 03 ) . ' FOR SALE n'nu':ugn at (.118 suunu,u1 UR: UllUU1- , Down through the lane where the day in anal \J hill]. (15 JULI Ll I.lLl5C JUUI IIIJIIIUIVK-I.l\4 way. . . -And dream of the man you'll be some] A day : \Your`ceistles fair may tumble down. I Vnuur rIvvnnrn_v-nun nnvnn Iznnuy rlnnnrrv Vanna: nan_a_s to your gay dream- ' flowers. . Calling each comrade back ar:aln. Sailing your ship on a phantom main, Treasurlng all. llke.a mlser's gold. Counting each friend as a wealth un- mm r Lzuunung eacn II`lel'l(1 as 8. wetutn 11!] told, / Free as a wisp on a breeze to`pls_.y, Into the realm of yesterday. _ . . g$%&w&$w$$%&&wg ~. >. v . }"I`he attention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care 0! - lots which ate payable to J_. W. Ness. Sec'y.-Tre` ., _Beecrort's Bank. Dun- lop 8t.,'B 1e.~ ,~ , ' _ Owners 6! lots are reminded ghat-un- paid ass s'nents.._fx-om}--1913 onward become a charge against the lot and hould not be allowed to accumulate as under the Act THEY MUST BE BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE TTnnI${ naunnavnnfn funvvu 1019 Jun inn: USED. . __ ` . - Unpaid assessments from 1918 to 1925 "inclusive are overdue and those for 1926 `are payable on or before July 1, 1926. T /' ' _+;`3?s'sessment_ Rates--$2` per annux for one rot and {1 for each addltio al xtitoiavzaed by the same person; 81 for a o ., _ . ~ T.nf Jturnnrn `awn nlnn Ivnrnlnn 61...; '.'1`.`oi`6wne:'~a "are also reminded that vdiththe new Endowment System now available they may eliminate, it they wish,` further assessments by perman- ently "endo'w_in8' the lot, to provide for perpetuai care _at ai VERY REASON-, Barri` Union'Oemeter_y.Bo_ard.` _ 2{-aoo- j 4- _'1`HOM-ASNASH. Pres. V V I IVZD UBI [I03 [scratch of feet. `I plan- um Tia`; Realm. o`v;.m`day. _.AAl-. ._ ...I. .._ LI. A _I-u- In runcn uv Barrie Uion C:emet`e`ry A-NNUA_I.b Assasmswrs OBITUARY , I The three prairie provinces of `Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta had a field crop production in 1926 of $648,688,000 at an average of $2,640 for every occppled farm. 11..-.n;1n uxlnvuv _n--CI-.-. LL.l_A ........_.. LL- vvy:._y vyuryuuu ouunlalo Canada now ranks third among the gold-producing-countries in the world. Shethas more of the mineral-bearlnz pre-Cambrian strata exposed than all! the other countries of the world com-I bined. The Holllnger mine is the great- est gold producer on the American continent.,Gold mines discovered since 1900 have produced over a million dol- lars. ' MADE av~ ; . LEVER BROTHERS YLIMITED " TORONTO` % 9` . ,1.` I11" _ In six 5 econ- Sunlight Soap 7}1C largest Selig/29 laundry .9006)` in the orld f I01 Cle31`5i.P0wef aildPl'0tti0_1t to Fabrics (1tooseSIII1llght Soap w' w %Eve;mMWusc|e R_ esting'4 -evenly and ` gently supporlfed y The Marshall vMattre`ss has revolutionized sleeping comfort. V It is a mattress scientically built to give real-body support for every weary muscle of the sleeper. Only when every muscle of the body is `completely relaxedcan_true`health'- _ful sleep. be enjoyed. .-Ordinary stuffed mattresses `give support only to parts of tlie -'body-`-th.e I -' -- ` ' -/`Ira. Evpemce fall! \. _ ` "To' me Sunlight Soap 'stands for beau- tifully laundered clothes, plus sa.fety." 1`}':7z"\'7Ii5r}Z1' ' 1. \ Sen}! for o`ur Ire; 'Pnfxi Sleep" MARS!-IALVI.-. va~rrn.A'n-:0 MATIRESS co. LIMITED. TORONTO oN'rARio T __ . V , Eimoora. IICBI 8 on 4-`uni j-- --V--_ T ._ _,-_ _ . ' ` Io! Pratt: Poultry Bok-FRE' PRATT FOOD 3, OF CANADA. 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