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,,- -_-__-_- cc nsvridlll M`lNN|-E McKERN.f\N. 53 Small 51:. ---------2 VICTORIAN onoen or Bfri Rn-.n...I. DONALD ROSS. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN Auto _Licenses .lsstied .. W. 7 Owen Sf. GORDON LONGMAN 'Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN pnqu .'QInnLr `Dav--`A FIRE l_l_*{_SURANCE 4.4. _. UII1Ce 9-10 a.m., 1-3 coMpA1m-:s* or-' THE HIGHEST smmannc on: E. G. TURNBULL it? 1\/l'r~('Z`.ill TTh\rt_\1msi4-u- \,f.\ . e cnmornacn uuuul FUKIUUB UULUKU L IAJUR uyuia . Pinkham s Vegetable Compound by the advice of a friend. I, 1: re- lief a_lmost immediate] , an I tell my friends what 3 goo medicine it is. You may use this testimonial if !'1l\`I'I Ira N {f uni hnlfl nfl-In!-u "_ u1.unn1 'J.'U LUALV Ross ABloc.k, Barrie DH2 H. T. ARNALL 0'-I (`nrnnnv Fianna-.. Ac on. w. A. LEWIS !PV and niunocna nl T EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac._. F.T.C.M. I\` 112-..- /MEDICAL 7.3; MUSIC 60 Elizabeth St. -`nu rrnnnnniv al>nrn\ St., P. O. Barrie .}3ox 1078 | Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound Is a `Great Friend-' It Stops and Restgres Health [V3.16 J. Boys. NURSE - --7 --vv- - -- -----~- -------.w Published. every % Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square. Barrie. Sub- scription_ Price--Canada. and Great B!'1ta.`iI_l`$2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States. $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- CELLAT/IONS-We find _tha.t most of our -subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an "extended period. yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMITTANCES should be made by registered letter, money order, or cheque payable at par I in Barrie. . T `A ]KonT.or-an `IF.-lS6.\.. `Read The Examiner and get all the i local and district`n_ews--$2.00 a year. I l Examiner Adlets are great sales- men and they work for little pay-- 25 cents a week. ----n-`ass VVIIII-0I\6 If you have not plenty of water, bet- ter see T. H. Rutledge about drilling a well. I guarantee water and drill with gasoline--no wood or water to haul. I have two machines and the prices are reasonable. Write. or phone me and I will call on you. T. H. RUTLEDGE, Shelburne, Ont. P.O. Box 122. - Phone 122 wv- an IvIII;l1ll\ll` Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service - Phone 431 Motor and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth St's., Barrio j We Handle Collections Only-- , No Sideline. Nothing too old, small, large or hard for us to tackle. 34 years"experience. `VA tu;\vvuu4-u--o.-.`- ..-- ___ . _ _ N0 coLLi3:i3*i*ioi~I:1_~f(')"<'3'r'IAR em . LILIJ-l1.lJ.`J\JJ\}.I:\-D Orangeville and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Reference-Standard Bank of Canada. Toronto, Ontario. - I work in a ' factory and It would have to get away from my work every time I was sick. The dragging-down pains and cramps were` very ad, _but my back was terrible. It `hurt so that I couldn't lie down with it. I heard some of the girls tglking baibomgs Lydiai E. dl tilr11k- am s egeta e mpoun , an ey told me to tr it. \I have taken about a dozen bott es of it and` it has done me a lot of good. I never have any . ains or sore back now, and have not een off from work a da since I -have taken it. I recommen the Vegeta- Lla nvnnnusn uvkan I I-nun: fin: nn- _ FOR Hot. Water Heating and. PLUMBING Phone. 5Zi"="zi`s"E11en St. Aght for McClary s Furnaces. 52 Elizabeth St. : Phone 952W Opgn or Covered Trucks where we are equipped better than ever to attend -to all your wants in the line of vvn-nd-C nasal. A lalluali fl sE5T'r*s BOOK STORIE ATE.Ef5 JCARTAGE Harry Barron l'.T-'#s7t;l>_l-ished 1869 F UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN_DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connectio BARRIE, ONT. : Phone 81 bulusu lb. 1 ruuuuuuuuu uuu vU5I=ua- ble Compound when I have the op- portunity. -Miss Romp, 21 'HOW16 Avenue,vToronto, Ontario. The Advice of a Friend Hanover Ontario.-` `I was terribly . gained anti a. few odd times I almost ..-...J....1 `I ...--.'I L- J- L-.-n....---I- `Inn Your READING Needs ./ARE WELL SUPPLIED A1` 4\;u;\----'..--- -.._____..( P. C. LLOYD Funeral Director and ' Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT `47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218. w. J. RICHARDS RU7ri.i-:'{)c:, Box 122. Phone 122 NLULCASTER ST. _1s OUR ADDRESS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE -.VYAT!-=R -WA.TER! COLLECTIONS PLUMBING AND HEATING HHIUU uuu B LVW UUU DISHES 1 61111050 ainted. I used to do housework un- til a few months ago and sometimes I hadto leave my work and o to bed. I am now a mender in the itting- nr T auabrn 113 new n3v nun-a -Fpnvn t`1I\v 7 1f1fIIt'\`\ru `awn US A CALL _ Phone 130 w. D. MllLNlK|N Bl I1:-no.6..- a....l E...l COIILIEETORS .....-u - .... A n----.- J-. `A. MacLa.i'en. Editor W. C. Walls, Manager 32 TRY connection 82. made to ha hke ' noth] .l Ell! IIUW B IIICIILIUIC Ill MIC L.Ill|aIullls' mill. I suffeg-ed ve or six years frogn gainful `penods before I took Lydm Div-nl.rhnn1 n `Tana!-akin (`nu-nnnnnrl coun the sank pol FOR GIRLS .|o .I..U|-I I115 UB3` Idll UUVBIIIIIIUIIIGI IL on hke, if it will help others.- iss .J. PEARSON, Victoria Street, I`. nnnnunr (Inhn-3n IVIIBB _IJo l.'l'J'AlVUl`, Hanover, Ontario. WHO WORK travelled, pfr_o`ved f`to`_' be: eiicellent. 5 It `had many: curves and it seemed `thatj. after 'nearly,;every c,u`:~t?ei w_.e--passe_d_i;.a , stand o'n~I'which .yv'ere._ onegor 4;wo big n_1_il,k;can'/s. These`, coupled gith_t~he numerous herds of dairy cat ,.'show"ed ; us that we were passing through - aw] cheesec untry. .,\ We `struck the Belle- viilei-Banc oft highway-near Bannock- burn. The first few miles were ilnprime ' condition and we -had visions of ' an early arrival at ou'rldes'ti_na.tion.. But it was not long-before thecharacter of the road changed and for twen`ty.miles or more the travelling was such as weg had not previously encountei-ed. In this distancegthe road (which follows the original Indian trail) was not straight for more than about 25 yards at a-time and to nd 100 yards levc_-l Hills had` two` or_ Twas an exception. turns and were generally some- ` twelyg-r-nniles{A -Tina t'sad,..'-through`. what rough, so)t wasdifficult to make any speed on them. and dangerous ,as well. for" there was `always the possibil- , ity of meeting a car in` the narrow road I around some of the curves . At one place we weresdetained `for some time. not having room to pass` a car strand- ed with tiretrouble. Backing our car half,-way up a grades to a place where the other could squeeze past, we put` in" the wait by .picking wild strawber- ries, growing large and. abundant by the`roadside. `Behind the tire-crippled _ car were several others. also held up. " One of these did not give us a very promising reporton the road, while an-. ' other said that his engine got so over- heated as to backre and set re to his Ford. He ran` it into the ditch and put '- out the re with dirt after the foot- ` boards had been badly burned. .The last ten miles of our northward journey was over a fair road and .we arrived about an hour late. -The natives do not seem to mind the road over which we travelled, onetelling us that he. made the trip to Belleville in two and one- half hours. He may have done it. but we don't hanker for a passage in any _ car covering the distance in that time. . Much has already been done on this`? road and we passed several gangs en- gaged in making cuts\vand lls and g widening the road. owing to the rocky nature of the country. roadbuild- l 4 ing is necessarily a slow_and costly job. ` At Bancroft Probably few readers of The Ex-!. aminer have visited Bancroft and 3 doubtless some have neverheard of the place. It is an attractive village in the north end of oHastings County. which enjoys a growing popularity as ` a tourist centre, for in its neighbor- hood are to be found a number of beautiful lakes of various sizes. The country is much like ,.parts of Algon-3 quin Park, from which it is not far distant. These lakes aboundgin sh, mostly black bass and lake trout, while speckled trout also are to "be |found. As theregion is not as eas- ily accessible as some other summer` . resorts, the shing is m'uch `better ' than found in other places. e ' Txfhgf fnnlz nu fn RnnnI'nff vir$l!:`H'IP. Uuu xuvuuu us. a..a.u.u3.nu;qu With very pleasant recollections of Bancro'ft's attractions and the hospital- ity of its people, we set out upon our homeward way early in the afternoon. The road, which had proved so trying inward bound, seemed much easier to drive after having been over it once and- as we were fresh at the wheel. After about thirty miles the road be- came much better and from Bannock- burn on was first-class. At; Madoc we stopped just`/1ong`~enough to get some road directions from J. Watson. pub- lisher of the_ North Hastings Review. He certainly _told us the best route, for we have seldom, if ever, travelled "on better gravel roads, and the scenery. al 0 was delightful. Leaving the Belle- vi l'e Highway, we struck westward to- wards. Stirling. This road runs for several miles along" the top of a ridge, affording a. wonderful view for long distances on both sides. Oats is the predominating grain crop and its deli- cate green gave a very pleasing effect on the prettily wooded landscape. From Stirling. where A. E. -Dobie publishes the` Argus, which won second prize in the C.W.N.A. competition for papers , published in_ towns of less than 1500'. we turned south towards Frankford. More splendid roads and pretty scenery, ' the road following along the Trent Ri- ver for a goodly partof the way. Cross- ing the river at Frankford. we turned westward and sped along the hard gra- - vel until _.the Campbellford highway was reached.` _To escape a detour on the Toronto-Montreal highway, we turned west three miles north of Brighton and headed for Colborne. We were told that we would nd some hills. We did-. ;There were several very stiff ones to climb but the.road was ;good. Fortunately, the `worst, .called- the Drury I-Iill," was-done in a des- cent. -It is .of7{l'1e kind that` is safest taken in low gear,'if-one wouidescap nishing in a nose dive. . i . g ; nlhnu-nu o lhnalv NH-lb fnwn nf nvdr than round in _Uu1e1`_ .}J|dLZt:S. _ ` What took us to Bancroft was the annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Press Association, which the writer had been asked `to attend. This was held in the commodious community hall, of which the Bancrofters are I itors are always welcome. . 3 The cottages are of r.u storey in height except wh `e the cen-! tral portion is carried up to give liglltri ing to the boys dormitory. Thisoc-; cupies the central part of the buildin_:;,! is large, aYry and well lighted. The" justly proud` The hall has 3' 5eatmg`\boys make heir own beds and. look at - capacity of over 400 and the building also contains public library, council chamber and lock-up. ' - Addresses of welcomewere made by Reeve Reid and by Dr.`AA. T. Embury, representative of the constituency in the late parliament at Ottawa: Dr. Embury, speakingof the resources of the district. in addition to its shing . clean. b ` number of rooms that are given to boys ter their quarters, which were neat and Off the main dormitory are a for proficiency and good behaviour. VVhen a boy gets over 400 marks a month he is promoted to one of these rooms. There are shower baths for the! boys, toilets and neatly furnished v-nnrv-an fnn rnnincr txvv-ifino` and vnnr-on- `form of a motor "drive of ten miles to get at .u' Luruugu. - ' After various matters of interest to the Craft had "been discussed, and officers elected, the Pressmen ad-, journed to enjoy the hospitality` arranged for by Harry Price, publisher of the Bancroft Times. Thlsvtook thei Paudash Lake `and a motor boat trip of about six miles to an island owned by} R. J. Stringer,-who` was in charge of the` water transport. Beneath artistic birch trees. Mrs. Price and assistants had spread a bountiful table. which was` soon r Iibved of much of` its weight by appeti- es whetted by the bracing at-I mosphere. Very cordial appreciationi and thanks to: Mr. and Mrs. Price for their generous entertainment was voic- ed by two of the visiting editors on be"- half of. the; newspapermen and their. wives who were present. Then to the boats again and a charming sail home", through the placid waters of this very Finn lnlzn whinh has: 2 ahnrlinn. nf nine-.| the distr_ict, its shing and summering attractions, stated that it has marble of unsurpassed quality. the best feldspar in the world and enough pulpwood tolast for fty years, a new supply of pulpwood being grown -in fteen years. Though the road from the front was not asagood as might be desired, it was being - improved steadily. and was a big contrast to the road ten years ago when it .was impossible -to. get a `car through; j Affmv vmdnm: mnttm-A nf intm~:,9f tn lCl1IIlDBl' 'cUlU lUUK"up. I ! tnpougn lZIle_ pxaulu W'd.L!:l.'b'\U.I. uua vr:1',y fine lake which has a shoreline of nine-. ty miles, beautifully; wooded, mostly. with hardwood. W'e drove back to town in the gathering darkness, admiring the dexterlty_ with\ which our driver, John LaBarge, proprietor of the Queen's Ho- tel. with little or no slackening of speed took the cu ves and grades which abound in the roads of that country;_ " 1\'-u `lllfuus nu: `MI'h-an I`-nlnnn nf fhn Din- nnlsnlng III kl. 11036 u1ve._ Colborne, a. lively little town of over 1000, was reached at 8 p.m. It is, well supplied with newspapersphaving two, the Enterprib and the Express. We - 0v'vere'<'iirected to the Brunswick .-Hotel, which we found very comfortable and at rate:s't111at were `a. most agreeable` ELDOIIIIQ In (.111: ruuus U1. Luau. uUuuu'_y._ Mr., Mrs. and Miss Calnan of the Pie- ton Gazette occupying a cottage at Trout Lake. four miles out of the village, we accepted their. invitation and passed the night by the shore of this pretty lake. It is very much like Bass Lake. has a ne bathing beach and is an ideal. spot for a quiet, restful holiday. _ \ (Inna `Ftnndu nf `I -Tnnflngn yood Roads of Hastings While on a motor trip recently,` the! ; editor of T_he Examiner spent a. couple,` `of hours at the\Bowmanvi11e Training School for Boys. M As one of the several hundred Kiwanians in. the Ontario and ; Quebec District who are contributing/ a. certain sum a.nnua1ly for ve yers . , towards the ,cost f one of t1/1e cottages gzat this `school, t e editor was glad to ,3ha_ve the opportunity of seeing the" sit- , nation and learning at first-hand,what _ progress is being made. ..` Ag wan nsrnlnlnnd hv-`Dr Rnnmnn fhn dwell. _ _ _ Recently duties in connection with the C.VV.N.A. took the editor of The Examiner` on a 450-mile motor trip through Central Ontario in territory` much of which was visited for the first time. Leaving Barrie, we (the other` being Mrs. MacLaren) drove to` Orillia. across the new Atherleypbridge and then south on the road towards Tor- onto. For miles the country is rather at and uninteresting and the roadbed as we found it was full of holes. just `about the poorest we struck" on our trip. Itdmproved, however, as we went south. When we reached No. 12 High- way, we turned east towards Lindsay. and found the road in ne condition. It passes through a rolling farming country and from the hill tops some beautiful views ., were enjoyed. The speedometer registered 78 miles `as we pulled up in front of Ed. Bryson's ice cream parlor to sample someof the li- quid refreshments with which he quenches the thirst on hot summer A days. There are several `other former Barrieites in LindsB.y-R. W. Groves. Wm. Bryson. Rev. Otto Gallagher. Ver- non Marr, etc.-but time did not per- mit looking them up, as it was then ve o'clock and Norwood. our `night's ob- jective, was fty `miles away. As we left Lindsay, we passed the town ceme- tery and could not help remarking up- on its beautiful trees and how well it was kept. A v:L4.I.. ..-.-.. nu. In A u u n nvu n nu-nn/I nno >USeCl 8.5 an 21ClKIl1Ill5Ll'a.LlUll uuuuung. I ; i There has-been considerable di?icul- ' - ty in getting a sufflc ' nt water supply, 1 onexof the Wells drill having failed. a Until abundant water is available og_l,v - a. limited number of boys will be taken ,l'at the school. 3 A4 6-Inn 4-Cu-nan AF nun IV'Q:.` f-`noun Ixrnnn Q9 at 118 SCHOOL. 9 ( At the time of our: visit there were 33 ( Wboys and a staff of 22. it being neces-` ` sary to carry a staff for all the depart- l ments even ethou`gh the number of boys` 1 is small. The `~`Daddy_" and Mother.] to the boys in The cottage now occupied `l are Mr. and-'Mrs. J. C. `Cairns. the for- 3 1 mar being also instructor in, manual? 1 training. . They` are from Edinburgh, 1 Scotland, and when they came to Can- . {ada seven years ago lived for a time.` ' with Wm. Carruthers near Elmvale: ' Those who have charge of the other 1 L` cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown. are ` from Ireland and they also resided forg` a time near Elmvale with a Mr. Martin.I H We were received and shown over the 1 place by Mrs. Cairns, who was most at- , s ` tentive and obliging. She said that vis- 3 : ` itors always welcome. g 1 r.u wh'a*e cen- 3 liglitr ! I This.oc-;< building, ! . 3`\-hnvs: mnkn hair nwn beds: and look at -| 1 I . dinner. illlll LVLFS. \.i1U.'ll. I When we reached the central dining hall,.the boys were cleaning up after As_ they washed dishes. put; them away and set the table for the] `next meal. the lads whistled and sang not seeming to mind the work nearly` so much as some'girls we've seen at a` similar job. The boys do-all the diningl hall work and much of the kitchen? .work and also will look after the heat- ; ing plant. Intthe dining hall thereare` sub-divisions so that the boys in each, cottage eat together. Off the dining-2 hall are two classrooms where the boys are given the regular school lessons six| hours a day. Some of the boys can- neither read or write. `While. others are; .well advanced. Some of them are ex-j pected to pass the Entrance next year. -. In addition to their lessons the boys; .take. turns in going out for farm work: and will be instructed in various trades. when the shop is ready. One of their" recent jobs was constructing a clam in' the creek which runs through the pro-| perty to make a. swimming pool. | 'l"hn hnv: am: all rn.-aged in khaki. i1Examinr\ Visits Sghool at ! 1 Bowmanville; ,On'e l T % Cottag`Fil1ed. ' pl'Ugl'U 15 UUIII5 IIIELLIU. .` . . As was explained by -Dr. Reaman, the principal, in his address to the Barrie Kiwanis. Club, this school is something -new in Ontario for `the treatments of `wayward boys, who heretofore had to be sent to the reformatory. The idea .is to surround the boys with a healthy and purifying atmosphere and give` - them training in various trades so that their time being- fully occupied with wholes e and practical things their Waywa. tendencies may be checked and their natural talents developed in such a. way as to fit them for taking an honorable place in society. . 3 "l`hia h-ninincr qnhnnl in `lnr-ah:-r-`I inc uuuuruuu: piuuu iu 5UU1!':|.y. ; i, This training school is located jus east of Bowmanville and -a short dis: tance north of the Kingston Road. As yet. the grounds and buildings are in the making. Two of the cottages, which are being paid for largely by service clubs, are completed, as areialso the central dining hall, re hall and man-, ual training building. Machinery and? equipment for the workshopehas just been ordpred. `The old farm house is" used as an administration building; -u,,,,. 1,__.u_ _ _ _ . A _...x;|_.__I.I_ _1:&:-._1 IIIBIIL l.Ul' (.118 LUWII. ' \ , .After spending a couple of hours at the _boys' school. as described else- where, there was no time to look up old friends in Bowmanville before pro- ceeding northward>on the ,old Scugog Road. `so familiar to the writer in his high school d_ays,~i\Yorth of Blackstocki village, we turned Westward.and/pass- ing over the. west end of Lake Scugog; rea`che`d Port Perry. From there Wei drove to Uxbridge and then across to Newmarket, reachingr Yohge St, via Sharon` and Holland Landing. As we! -drove from Bradford to Barrie `we were _ quitea-satised that none of. the coun-,' '. ies through which `we had driven could ' equal S.imcoe./ \ . \ . ' I I I contrast toithe charges in city hotels. The highway runs through the main street of the town. which is quite wide. I having operations have been in progress this summer. a concrete strip `of the customary highway width having; been laid on this street. As we saw it, the concrete was covered with a. heavy ; coating of gravel put on to protect it, which struck us as rather neculiar. They told us it would be removed in a. few days. - \ Wvnm (`nllnnrnn ma rlv-nvn wnnf uuys, LUucLa uuu In-any Luruxaucu rooms for reading, writing and recrea-1 tion. On the other side of the cottage is an attractive ve-room suite for Mr. and Mrs. Cairns. txn...-.u vs-vn unnnlnn fkn rltarynf-run` H3~n{nn- LUW uuys. From Colborne. ,We drove west_ through a prosperous looking farming district with ne houses and buildings to Cobourg.~an attractive summer town where there are many imposing resid- ences of'American millionaires. Then on `to Port Hope, Newtonvilie and New- castle, whose chief boa.st is the com- munity hali-said to be the finest thing of its kind in .Canada-a gift of the iMassey family. ' A 111:..- 1u'..4..... 4"`----_. `Piles coquickj -- _...y .......v. .4 As we approa.chedBty);;1anv1I1e, a huge sign Cream of Barley Motor Camp" caug\t the eye. Familiar though urn xvnrn with fhn narnn nf fhie hr-nnlz- Ladlllp causal. L116 6) U. 1.` i1lllll1i11' |.llUU.5ll. we were with the name of.this break- fast food, we did not know of the mo- tor camp. If it is an advertising stunt. it is'a clever one, for the accommoda- tion and service of the camp cannot] fail to leave a good impression with] tourists. The campcovers quite a large area and is well cared for. In addition. to picnic and camping accommodation with kitchen, hot. water, bath house,` rest room, etc.', there are cottages for those who wish to rent them in prefer- ence to tenting, dancing pavilion, ser- vice station. _etc. There is also quite a menagerie of birds and animals and the ole swimming hole" that was a favor- ite spot for the boys in pre-motor days is still there for the small boy s use. Mention should also be made of the well-equipped `playground for kiddies and the miniature golf course. ,- ."I"kn (`rnnvn nl 'R-av-htnr an :-aln 1:-knnl and the miniature golr course. Th/e scream, of Barley people. should be paying for this write-up at so much per, but we are giving them this free `advertising because it is the most com- plete tourist camp we have run across. It` is a ne thing` for Bownianville to have such a place. If me enterpris-` ing Barrie rm were to lookzjover` this camp and _establish something similar here it would be-an_excellentladvertise- ment for the town. ` All-nu nnnnina as annual` PI` L .... .- ..-.4. pe1'Ly LU IHHJCU as swuu1uu1,`.'. pUUl. The boys are all dressed n khaki. l'I`he_v looked happy. enoug. Mrs. Motor Camp 1 -us_,,, Tl . Vs'A1'uoAv MAI-'lKE.;l.'. Last Saturday's market was` the ' s largest of the -season. both in l L 3_number of splendid speci White beans, pint . . . . . .' 10c. 3 for 25c . Rhubarb, bunch . . . . . . . . . . 5c, 3 for -10c Lettuce, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c 1 Head lettuce . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c - Beets, bunch \. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 15c [ Carrots, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 15c I Radishes, bunch . . . '. . ~. . . . . . . . . . . 50 I , Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 5c and 3 for me; , Cauliflower, each 10-15c ;` Gooseberries, quart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c : Cut flowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-15c ; Asparagus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c , Spinach, gal., . . . . . . . .;' . . . . . . . .. 25c , Green peas, shelled,_,quart . . . . .. 30-40c , Green peas, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 3 String beans, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c . Broad beans, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c 1 = Vegetable marrow .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c 1' New potatoes, peck . . . . . . . . . . . . 50-60c ;? Cabbage, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c q Celery, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c 2 Peppers . . . . . . . . .\ . . . . . . . . .. 3 for 5c ' Black currants, box . . . . . . . . . . .. 20-25c ' Red currants. box .,,.... 15c. 2 for 25c: ; Raspberries, box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c 1 Cherries, box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c . Cherries, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 ;' Corn, per doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c point of attendance and of quality and variety. of produce. offered for sale. For the first time, thiswyear green corn was. noticed on display.. There, was not ' ,ver37much of it p p and ' it sold rapidly. Corn` brought 35 c ' ents a dozen. Cucum- bers were also present for 'the.first ' _time and`sold for five and tencents /each. Green stuff of all kinds was very plentiful and the demand for..it was great. There was no change in price ` over the prices obtaining the previous _week. Among the cut owers gladioli made their first appearan e. A large ens were present and they sold for 60 cents a_ I I dozen. Butter and eggs were also pro-. minent, prices remaining unchanged and springnchickens sold for 40 and. 45 cents a pound. Butter beans, pint . . . . . . 10c, 3 for 25c .Cucumbers. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c I u-.__,..,_, .-. .. . .. _ ---v-_,, -..--.~~- --g... .. ! Eggs, dozen . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . Butter, pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . `Fowl, pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. . Chickens (broilers), pound -Cream, pint . . . . .. Buttermilk, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I """" `- u Coming away, We could not but feel: that there are great possibilities for `good in such a. method of treating un-i ,adjusted boys. It IS too much to ex- }pect that all will be made into good`, i citizens, but even if only a very sm 11 I percentage are directed ipto the `pat cs-Q lof useful and respected citizenshipwthez ;expendltures will be amply justied. I _, , ` " "' " ("W " ' I (Cairns said th_at most of them do not} `give much trouble. One of their most} difficult early lessons is that of dis-; i cipline. ._ ` ,_,_ ,____,, ,;,, ,.,,1,~. ,_. u ,. 3, u Northbound No, 41, leave Toronto 7.20 a.m., arrive Allandale 10.05, Barrie 10.30. 3 No. 55, leave Toronto 10 a.m., ar- 'rive Allandale 12.07, Barrie 12.23. No. 57, leave Toronto 10.30 a.m., arrive Allandale 12.35, Barrie 12.48. arrive Allandale 7.28; Barrie 7.50. No. 47, leave `Toronto 9 p.m., ar- `rive Allandale 11.15 Barrie 11.35. 9 `AT. ___..__.A. C1_L.-_.J..--\ 1..---- No. 45, leave Toronto 4.50 p.m., Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove .ihe cause. _That s why salves and cut- ting faiil. Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Roid, a harmless tgblet, succeeds, because it relieves ~ this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Roid has given quick,-safe and last- ing relief .to thousands-. of .P'le Sufl erers.vj It will do the same` f r` you or money; back. Wm. 'Cr.ossl_a_1`1d and druggists everywhere s,'elljHm-i Reid with this guarantee._ _ '_ if 1c J.` U]. |IlllJ\I|4IlI\L No. `61, leave Allandale 10.30 a.m., arrive Meaford 12.50 p.m. | ....No. 63, leave Allandale 7.50 p.m., arrive Meaford 10.15 p.m. No. 397, leave Allandale 12.40 p. m., arrive Meaford 4 p.m. Southbound- No.`60. leave Meaford 6.30 a.m., arrive Allandale 8.3'5 a.m.. No. 62. leave~Meaford 2.40 p.m., arrive Allandlale 5.10 p.m. No. 398`, leave Meaford 11.15 a.m., larrive Allandale 2.35 p.m. J..uu doll]. JJGLLAC 0.1.0 a.uL. | No. 43 `(Saturday only), leave Tor- Eonto 12.30 p.m., arrive Allandale i2.40 p.m., Barrie 2.55 p.m. Southbound No. 46, leave Barrie 4.55 a.m., Al- landale 5.10, arrive Toronto 7.20. I `M ... An .1.\...,,. D......:.. Q An .. W. A1 "KLGIIIJGIC LMLIU, GLLIVC LULULIUU ':.au. No. 58, leave Barrie 2.30 p.m.,`~A1- flandlale 2.45, arrive Ioronto 4.45. RT.` AA `I\l'VI\ Dan... K n: .. .-. A1 `LCIXILNQIC Elc'2U QLLIVC LU]. UIIUU '2-'39). ' No. 44, leave Barrie 5.05 :p.m., A1- .landa1e 5.25, arrive Toronto 7.55. I KTA A0 lnunnu&- G.-.nAnu\ `Anita i "" if3.w 4""( eEL`;tc Ef$') .' 'T'_ve [Barrie 9.1-2 p.m., Allandale 9.25, ar- frive Toronto 11.25. I, `KT- `IACS l..__._`I-__ -._I__\ 'l_,__, Ti-" GLLLVC, 4|. CILCUGIIE yulllu No. 99, leave fkllandale .7.38 p.m., (arrive Penetang 9.15 p.m. Southbound-- No. 96, leave Penetang 7.15 a.m., `arrive Alllandale 8.47 a.m. `K1 - EA `l-L--- `l1__.-1.-._._ 1n nn __ ..- at_r1ve t`L1ll8.Il`(la1E 15.4! 3.111. . ' No. 54, leave Penetang 12.30 p.m., arrive Allandale. 2.10" p.m. Meaford Sub-Division : Northbound- . Meaford I 11- an `I An`, ,1 1 -u urn LIVE FLLIGIIUGIC .LJ.oJ.U. JJGLLLC .I.J..oJVJo _ No. 49 (except Saturday), leave iToronto 11.40 p.m., arrive Allandale i 1.55 a.m., Barrie 2.13 a.m. RTI\ l|QI`I"'I1I`l'I`? f\T\11?X 11161711 'I`l\Y'A IGILVJGIC UaJ.U, GLLLVC LULULIUU I-Lilla I No. 42, leave BarrieN8.40 a.m., A1- landale 8.58, arrive Toronto 11.35 3 KY,` KR Innun `Dnaw-3n 0 n:: v\ w? A1 LGIILIGLC LL00, GLLLVC LULUIIIIU .I..Lt)!J- i No. 56, leave Barrie 2.05 p.ni., A1- Jandale 2.20, arrive Toronto 4.25; I KT. :0 1-...-- `D.......:.. F) on .. .~. x. A`! Most of Roads -Excellent and. Crop Prots Good in V Most Places.` . -LIVC LULUIIUU .LJ.olAU- No. 148 (Sunday only), leave Bar- 'rie 9.02 p.m., Allandale 9.20, arrive `Toronto 11.25. Penetang Sui:-Division Northbound- . V I No. 53, leave Allandale~12.20 p.m., ~arrive, Penetang 2 p.m. . T I Mn `(01711 '7 99 vs vn I was bothered with pimples for over a year whichvaffected my _arms and limbs. The pimples were rather large and red and quite hard, and festered and scaled over. They itched and burned causing me to scratch, and I lost rest on account of the irritation. ' . , _ ' gj` A` friend recommended Cuticuri Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample.? There was a dierence after using it so I purchased more, and after using two boxesoi` Cuti- cura Ointment andthree cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed (Signed) Miss Martha J-Iinsche, Box /13, Fillmore, Sa_sk., Nov. 10, 1925. ` pl sun rut lull. Address .0 Id mot: Bunhouo. tdnlnntn-cal. Prixgsc 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum Se. $3 Cuticxirl Shaving Stick 25:. On Arms and Limbs. Lost )ReLst. flutigura Healed. TABm% Us to clear your skin. ._._c. on, .g nA__ H Q-35 mI;<;1.1;-rvy:,Wi1;1:'t.er and Eggs. :|-_-__ I HAD PIMPLES 0VE_R__A_XEAR ~Meaford 0`2K~n-nn 25 for-10c ... ... for 0} IOcf `Ila. ists. It naturally follows mat me pau- ple should have a better knowledge of the. scenery, general physical fea- tures, -products, etc.. of parts of On- tario other than those in which they dwell. 13....-m.-.+1u dnfinu in nnnnnnfihunnwith UL.` 'b-40c .. XII ... ... .... Fax.` 051- i '30-32c; 32-350' 28-29c . 45c 30c iU'(4UU )r .. 25c| Q:I\ DRS. BURNS | {f\\rnv- `Ehonnly `F BOYS & Bo.Ys ' Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public . Conveyancers, Etc. Money to "loan at\lowest rates of i-n- terest. Office-13 Owen St.. in'Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. V Rrsa nr-In l\f finn:1'i`.lrn no Iva V IJl"lO- QUKIVU 1' DU EIIZHIIBIZII Ola e (Over Frank 'Dutcher's grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment` and Massage/- Electric,` Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Phone -`105J for apointment nu :LClllplU nuuuulg, D:-u.`1'u-.'. V - Branch Office-Elmvale. `W. A. Boys, K.C., M.`P. _ R. ' _ ALEX i ER COWAN_ Barrister, S citor for obtaining pro- bate of .wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General Solicitor. Notary, (`nnvnvnnnnw nfn uunuauauuu. L1!-:uul.'a.1 DUHUILUI`. nutaxy. Conveyancer, etc. A Office-Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. , MONEY TO LOAN H.. H. CRESWICK-E - Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie I C One of the great advantages of pos-" sessing a, motor car is the opportunity it affords for. seeing with comparative tease many parts of our country that otherwise would be unvisited. Travel is ajgood educator, it one travels with ` the seeing eye and the hearing ear, so T n... autnrnnhn in same extent may be DUNCAN F. McCUA|G. B.A. Successor to _Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie PLAXTON &. 'PLAXTO_N ' l BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.` - Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. . I a C. Plaxton. `G. Gordon Plaxton James O. Plaxton |%f.'%`:~`3:":.9(:'`:`..:!`:93%ri*1s I i J. A. CORBETT I NQTARY `PUBLIC, Conveyancer, in-I {eluding drawing of Wills, deeds, ar-, `ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all: kinds. Executor, Administrator and: iTrustee. Thornton, Ontario. 4-52c[ I RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio MONEY TO LOAN `_ IJl"i- I1. I. ` iAssociate Coroner County of Simcoe., !Office and Resvidence--(-Jorner Torontol ' and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central church` Iottice hours: Until 10.30 a.m.. and 1 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Phone 167 ____.._.__._____._...___..._-._- I Surgery and Diseases of Women I` Associate Coroner County of Simcoe; _ -and- a Dr. W. H. WILSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 0ffice-58 Collier St. Hours: 8`-9`a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. ` IJI'1o W. A0 R. MORTIMER LYON I 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie, First Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear,` Nose and Throat, Consultation hours-11 a.m. to.5 p.m. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326! I _______________________j_ un. rru:.u A.`KQS3 Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics \ especially. Office-140 Dunlop [Phone 710 _ Box 1078, -.` .1 i -' - v V L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence---_-Collier St.. cor- ner Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. seeing and me nearing ear, au the automobile to some extent may be` classed among the educational agen- cies. Certain it is. the average man or woman today knows a great deal more about his county and province than he did before motor cars made possible rapid transportation not only along the ' main highways. but on the even more interesting byways. Today practically all parts of the older ctions of;the province and much of he newer dls- V tricts are now accessible to the motor- naturally follows that the peo- nln ahnnl have a better knowledge uuuaa Hal;-g rcI-n\hlVl- Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and ' Musical Theory, Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold medalist Toronto Conserfratory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 683. -- B. M. SYLVESTER - Teacher of Music ~ Bandmaster Ban-ieiCitizens' Band Formerly Director of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R_., bandmaster of 134th O.S. Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish Rest. n.uapu.a.1 unaer D.S.C.I banc' Regt. V WELCH, CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto . . Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, c.A.l W. S. Hulbig, Pfoduction Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. .. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. ?i d `L. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER "Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St.. Barrie. Phone 623 _ DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE | Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence--47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or! by annointment Phnnn 91'! urnce nours: 1 3 or by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. ---:-: urn. I.. U. IUHNBULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence----Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: 9.10 am 1.2 um -2 o --- _ MAUDE E. CLAXTON. L.T.C.M.\ Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory ot Music examinations leading up to and including A.T.C.M. degree. Studio-King Block. Phone 424 ` v|vIVnlr\I` UFKUEH UF Barrie Branch A Residence,--86 Worsley St. Phone 751W WELL BABY CLINIC - from 2 -to 5 o'clock every Friday. .App1icafion for nurse's services may be made direct or through your doc/tor. VVM-3 ncpu. A little over an hour on a good road` 0 took us into Peterboro. Before turn-it ing south to the city, we had some very pretty views of Chemong Lake, one of the Kawartlia chain. After tea. we re- sumed our eastward journey, crossing the Otonabee over the bridge beside the huge plant of the Quaker Oats C0,. and under` the liftlock, This is the larg- est hydraulic liftlock in the world. It cost a lot of money. much -more than the very limited traffic warranted. The drive from Peterboro to Norwood was a delightful one-an undulating road of a quality that made drivinga pleas- ure. a prosperous looking countryside. well tilled and attractively wooded. It was a pleasure to meet an old friend. .T. G. Keefer.` a former director of. the C.VV.N.A., and Mrs. Keefer, in their home; also their son and his wife. The Keefers, father. and son, publish the Norwood Register. an excellent local` newspaper. A drive about the village with the Messrs. Keefer showed Nor- wood to be an up-to-date little mun- ' icipality with many attractive homes. It has a population of 900. Early next morning saw us on the road, After passing through I-Iavelock. a C.P.R. railroad town of 1500 people, We drove on to Marmora and were at sea to know why it should be so called. It'is the centre of a mining district and several other industries help to maintain its population of 1000. Pausing- there just long enough for a word with Mr. Sa- _ bine, publisher of the Herald, we struck oif for Deloro (where there is_a large smelter) instead of following the main road to Madoc. Our friends at Deloro being away from home, we kept on go- ing. having decided on a cross-country road. of which we had little informa- tion but which promised tosave ten or