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Ition Hudson and Essex Distributors . BRADFO9 ST., BARRIE Pmical Radiator Sluaun 5-Dido I vutrummt Board Slnldrr Stnl Carl W lad Famous Super-Six High Comprenion Mata! tam 4.17;: mm Futon: Em: Chaui: via, new rmim 5' Balloon Tin: Page Vll IO VII mama to I; lunwr mm an a not at -Mammal. In III. In bocsmozconl trailer. in Dec umber W01. enma '- in-Pmidont. In June. 191,0. Vic:-Punldont.` . aaumnnolno nvnnm nltlhnlhv` Il HI W33. IULU. VICI'| _"'l"'0 `fine. accounti aymm eatabiiahr ad in the Canad an Pacific Railway D! lit. Ogden ia ea near perfectiovi. In any human can make it ha Al nancial mature were under hie direction. It waa. ~'writWI 09 NW that "Mr Ozdea a statement! (NW In built and value and meamnl _ ` _ vaa precise to a oent.,,_ Ha _w I gethodical to the amalleai unmet e was a model for accuracy 9 Jmciaion and 'cla_ri'ty'. Be and.` If gadx .0! the financial cdnditioha` in `@3041 Ilnban -l Eh; ?I`'3l'::a`:" ""u33i' ".:.'s".J.3"i'>1':':':'s"n'so'v3T% III the sweep of ma nanclclntlrd In includod the whole world." uh f`mJ--I- Ill. 45-nu IIIHA` `I. vr-w. among many cum muuwn. % 0 came -awry of . the Canadian aclc Railway. Canada a tlwlt Iloulmcrcial entarpmo. from no 5'? inning down to thypnunt aim. was born when ..ral'lroad1nl~.0| }_1|___0gntnant: In in Ilia mane!- n. _I __...I.. .-ggp on Wu com mum ..l. l|'Jl'9IIlI.l|l'-V" this continent Bo hid already nubod Igit-124339 :';?"'-r.....'*%:.'*::.::m'.:.:.u":a'a's: vim: in nu mote to `tumor .hiA- an an: In Q. -v.___~ Th! mo Hr.` lune Gavel-nouvr - Olden; Vtcofrqpldent .09 she. 31'. -"""""%"'r'""""""% g T. I UFUIIIU I` TUIKIII UIIIIEI U lhorwood Police Shield. for the mucus honors in .polI_o computi- gou ow an all unuomod form u Iu!uion., Thin traphhu` 02! , on b!thoAnnn Autumn` No.10!-the Anna works. Pacific Egway made I clean new this year of St. John Ambu- lance Association competition: In which shay were eligible. Out- tlndlng among. the trophies won 3 the various mm: of tho Com- you won the Montizambort T10`. 9117. uprounting the open chum rionshlp of the Dominion van by ha (`.1unnInnn_. nnuilm mum: n tut Md mm: o: the Uahsdxan Pacific Railway made OIOIQ. Frank Billings held a. sale of farm neck and implements on Thursday Inc. A large crowd was in attend- ance and good prices were realized. ti9....A L..- 1..-; .....-|.-J . . . . . _ . -.. IIDHIIYI 5.! (B6 1101119 0! all `If! fwny tsoules. near Port ops. Inn-5 `nA`AnLA`- nnnnunh ALA C. _y1q-1 nwvuovug oavwu nvnu oavyvo Bert Broderick spent the latter plrt or last week in Toronto. Haunt-.1 nun; !AaAa A0 Inna! an-I- ehu. Cwex-'a;v'e-l1 Ea having I tow holidays at the home at h I -friend. G71-an cnuinn, nan: D:-not Slain. A world congress of engineers will! B: held In rouge. Jaaani in 1929. I Railway First Aid Champions '-.U Vi liv vvvvn all avnvolive Dove:-al auto load: of local real- dents motored to Toronto on Wed- geooday afternoon and took in the :11! Head Old Boys Reunion in the evening. - `Mrs. Cerswell. Mrs. `Watt. Elva Bradley and Alicia Noble were `Vil- itou in 'I`oi'on'to last week and at- ggded the Old Boys Reunion while 1'8. Little Lorne Barker met with an gccident while playing at school on hureday -last, resulting in a. cut that` required several stitches to close. II`:-nub HHNHOA `huh! n Join A! nswn uuwv tuna avvu yo nvwu VVVAV CVGIIIIVUO , Word he. just reached your cor- respondent or the sudden` death or! Geo. Hudson this (Monday) morn- lnt. The and came almost without warning. he having dropped on the oor and expired in a tow minutes. I Thunddy. February 23. 1020. _ "xi... sown` _Gra_n.d Old Man. of :F`i`Ananc_e'_%P:1SS8_ an. A. Ah` ' B--an v and tile Amenian Om), .waa pa in Be aatt Canada a country which Isnoy that ant . was bound together by OIIOI-`.l'IllI7 I); coj ederation. He" heard the o it "it isduld-"tit be a'lla'tlotIi B9` lI'al'ped> the Canadian Pacific. which was to `carry out that high task. through _ita early difflcultiea. saw it ung acres: the Dominion from ocean tooce aeaiated it in its great work filling the empty apaceaof the West with proarroua aettlm and. mount. in: atoad ly. with ' it up the ladder of aucoeaa. was able at laat toiook w ltltad _< igltotlnmig oraanlaation _t la. today. Re `van 1 in hell ofi tri ll.` ugtiilt t our to mg `6%';'::I';';I-Iv uni. II inc In}. mg The -valet. award: was -puung. ed to the Canadian mm. mm in mud thoOoInp'lny In V.-r, `wry w-v--w---- v-cw vuuuuucuvuv of the ' C.P.R.- I Item. .t.he_ Oborne Cup.` eymboiic the chempionehip oi Ontario dietrict of the Com- pany, and the Sheugmeeey Shield representing the e mpionehip o Owarn` linen. The Weiiece Neebitt u-o hy ie eeen in the centre above. wh ie below it is the Shenshneeey Shield. M the _ri in In the Grand l`.`\nAn-A (Sun DJ -0 Oh. IAIO EL` 1?s'1'a.'"ii' six} 37: '1':':':I"ins"f'E'z'x7a'z':'i Challenge Cup . at the U1. thc nIIno- I nun box! are. tram an to right. top row: W. '1`. Wan-an, A. G. Shaken- penu. first aid Instructor of out- orn lines; and A. '1`. Carlo. Lower row left to ht: 0. Sonata and 8. '8. Braid. e tum are . duo gglden of ttliac Ctilaaudh Chfllc p. ropraun ng c amp om :9 Run ' nnnnknn I! nnnnnlncn-Lin the. ' o-In '5 N. ha ; UUIVUGIIIIIIQ ill? VIEW UVOII-to I Miss Maude Smith of ARE!!! I at the week-end at the home 0! rs. Elghick. II-In lklh A lhl Em-an Wll N11`. 8.1111 Hlflo mlpmcx. Miss Ruby, Stephen: of Angus spent the week-end with her par- ents here. `Allan Away 114113: In Inning has BIIII HUFUO Miss Amy Mme: in vlsmng her aunt. Mrs. W._,.Ell1ott, at Egbert tor a. raw days. . 11711::-an `RAH nf nrnhnm vin'HrmI I0!` I I9-W aayl. I Wilson Bell of Farnham visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. B011,-over the week-end. THA T.n`h:u' All AC 011: TYIIIOQAI Feb. 21-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dempeter had I. few mend: In. Tueadey evening. Mr. and Mn; 19.1-enee Arnold en- tertained `the Marne Presbyterian, choir and e. sew Utopia. trlende on Wednesday evening. the and Mom. -.`|'nn. Tlffln no end wxgrucx. - usse1*l.Elphick of Camp Borden spent the-week-and with ma parent! here. Mn non! Mun o`\A nho A0 17:-rum hnvn BIIU vVUUl\'v|I\cI VVAUII dawns V`! on Awuuwn Mr. and M21. J. Cunningham or Baxter spent. Thursday evening [with Mr. and Mrs. Elphlck. `Minn R111-m Q9-nh-nu of Angus l l3Bl'l,'0V6!' EH5 WEEK"UIlUo ' __'I`he Ladies Aid of the United ichurch met at the home 0: Mn. nere. `Mr. and Mrs. Muir or Venn-a have moved to Utopia on the farm vacat- ed by Mr. Rennlck. MI4 and Mrn_' `n. J. Mmnr nmmt GU Dy Ml : JSGIIDICIB Mr. and Mrs; D. J. Miller .sp_ent the week-end with Lotroy 1-`tends. (1.. ._n up... 9 '......l....I.-... -1 weunuuay evuxunz. Mr. and Mn. "Jon. Tmln an tertalning the Club tonight. Il`..- 11-..]- ...lL\n -5 luau: -n ILIIIII Ilclnnulj bu wnv IIII `puss ~ Againhthey emphasise his 617:. 3 genius of democracy in his -rllearty manner;-`=9-his affability. Ins linsss: '-`A e was geniality itself. He * was an optimistic hilosopber. He 3 had ample magnet am and enthuus % iasm.` V. . .. Although formal to a` degree with Iirurea. whose dignity must never be invaded. he expressed willingness to please and_ serve. ` It is because he had these quali- ties as` much as it is because of the worn be accomplished for-the Com- pany. that the Canadian Pacific will miss Mr. .Ogden. In the great sho s at Calgary which hear his name has his `monument. Bu: parks a his finest monument. 00.81 to t esteem of his fellow-membersofthe Huge Canadian Pacific family. is the super-Bemcient L "auditing and \,_ae~ cognung a sun Ihleh he. ` ` gnuwmuny ,Vu"`o _ VIII! In of the age of It. 0 can stop in It ht: imoyo. Q: at; hit with In aghnnnd dcbnnnir. `Hun nay hnvn wdornd bio hair a limo; ._bu essentially. the vice-prenldnnt in t young _nn.who. In 1881. was engaged In` _ xnnipeg at the solo accountant of`thn__ great new antar- prlu than beginning to me nhn " A;-gin: tluv -mnnhnnizn his ind. you `I13! no nun |1_I_lIuu. inc aovon oth uultoatouo. Mr. Ogden ro- maiaod at` bio work. tho youngoat man. an many people said. in tho- outing Company. Thia youthful non oaama to havo in: wound all who know him for-. ona 9 nda ltcono atantly nopoatod tn oltotohoa of `bio character. r yo ono of thoao: "Not only la tho hoax-t of My. 0 can big it a young. It in pomm any ano bl hoaomoy young. Ono novot th also ago (Ion. His -5.: In II-LIn Lg- C3 4. .-| `g ' :01! 9! tlI a.C6m:$'any from the start `and wlwhad been colleagues o! such man a loan: Stephen. Van Home. All and Shaughneuy. Under ma" git neg. the audit department of a `Canadian Pacic rest `from a atmagth of Just six erka to that of monthan 900. ` Lon after `ho had passed. the sauna `Ola Iaallnnonnn Ilp adnrn an. Guthrie Womsrsinstituts Theeregular monthly meeting of Guthrie Women's Institute was held Feb. 16, at the home oi. Mr. Duncan .with "an attendance or thirty. Roll call was answered by a guessing contest. It was decided to have the annual Institute flower show this year. . , A very interesting program was .given, consisting of readings by Miss -Laura Hall and Mrs. Duncan Mocuaigz a. very interesting story by Mrs. Wm. Jermey, apaper, "Trim up the`Grey Days" read by Flossie . Campbell. Miss Phemie Lyell. R.N., gave a helpful talk on contagious diseases in which all were much in- terested. Miss Mary Graham and -Mrs. Besse acted as Judges for the. tea biscuit contest._ Pr.zes were a- warded to Miss Lizzie Johnston.: Miss Vina _Johnston and Miss Flos- sienfampbell. HI . `Dunnnn Inrvul -nffm-nnnn tan . uon ll law no no xnuxu problem a. IOHOIII one. Ill ill Bl'|J0)"B(1 ma B00184 nOlll'._ v `Next meeting In to beheld at the ` atoms of Mruchu. Hastings. March | I 9 ' - . ; .1 ppm a rapidly 3 win! nonun- uo: in said to be mr:.kIng..:o.ldod npnhlnnu I uni-Inn: Ann. `ed to her bed but is improving. Miss Beatrice Farrell speht the week-end with friends at Knock. `Ala aha`. Tnvvu-xa (*4-uni-Ora kn: Mann H9110 wun mus .l\bl.Lu'lUUH wuurpe. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturgess en-I tertalned a. large number of their frienda to a. euchzfe party and dance on Friday evening. 5 `Mr Martin nf "'l`nvnnfn in nnnninn {On .l'."l'luu.y evexuug. [ Mr. Martin ot"1`oronto is spending a. few days at the home at Geo. ! Kent. . 'I\hA Coachman` havn hann fnlzino o_ I AEIII. . The tarmers have been taking ad- vantage of `the good roads for the I put week. some were teaming out grain while others are getting home their supply or wood. . us Ulmpuuu. Mu. Duncan served afternoon tea. and all enjoyed the social hour, `Maul: lnnnnu In On uhnlnnhl no 0):. .IJOD!0Il- . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobson sp.ent a few days last week with the lat- ter : mother, Mrs. Murray, or New { '`nhnn.:Ia haw-A av!-and cnyvnnnfhv in JJUWEII. Friends here extend sympathy to Mrs. John Robinson an B. Car- ruthers in the death of t eir aunt, Miss Brown,_ which took place on Sunday morning In Barrie. 1 -l'.`UU- V"VV vuuyua uwua LU 11115- 115'. Frank Ayerst has returned home _atter visiting his daughter in Wind- HAN V 501'. A. Monteith has recovered -from his recent illness and is now visit- ing friends in Painswlck. 'I`hn: -Maven nttnnmi H19 fnnm-91 H18" IPIGHQS III 1'8.1Il\'V.|.UKu Thos. -Mayes attended the funeral 013. cousin at Midland on Saturday. Mrs. Thos. A-llen has been confin- ed her bed is improving. I Mnn `Roan-it-A Fnrrnll nnnhf fhn` W665`-euu Wuu urtcuus a1. zxuuun. Master James Coutts has been .very ill -for the past. week but at time or writing is improving slowly. I Minn va Vllnrn gnaw-if {ha mack- ' time 01 wnung 13 unpruvuxg muwxy. I Miss Olive Munro spent the week- end with Mls Katmeen Sharpe. | 1!: and Mr: fnlfnr Ehlv-once An- Jonn uooson. Jjeo. 3. '1.`-ne ruu L;u'u was answered by a verse of scrip- ture by each one. There. were thir- teen members and three [visitors present. March meeting is to be held at Mrs. '1`. Mc'Cann'e. Owing to the stormy weather there was-on1y.a small attendance at church here on Sunday. Thomas Miller and `family v'1s- ited Utopia friends on Sunday. . Minn Jana `Mun-Av nf Nam Ihnwaill uzeu Utopia. Irxenua on .uuuu.y. Miss Jean Murray or New Lowell and a friend rrom.Toronto visited over the week-and with Mrs. Arthur Dobson. - `Ru and Man As -Mann `ha!-usnn annn ' | we us? 501'. A Though snow covers the grownu- the seed: catalogues` have already! been `distributed. and the days are` getting longer so the gardener must egin to plan for the work ahead. This planning is essential but is. with stew tools. a pie`ce. of land and a few packets of seed. all that is necessary. A beautiful display. at owers and prim rows oi . crisp vegetables are not hard to obtain. There is no mystery about garden- ing." only healthy exercise, a small outlay oi cash, and a plot ot ground from ten by ten `feet upward being needed. with reliable seed so easy toobtain. fertiliser which will make the most bar;-en soil productive. there is no- longer excuse for the old style backyard of chips and dust when it is so simple to replace with a sweep of verdant green grass leading up to gay beds of owers. -~- -n-no Plan >G`arden Nov} Much of the work of gardening is carried out indoors. and incident- ally one get: almost as much plea- ure from this as from the other. No one should think of going ahead without a plan, and an evening may be taken 0!! for this job any time. It is remarkab`e what one can do in the way or raising vegetables and John Dobson; Feb. 8. 1`-hue ro11'ca'l1 nun. an-nvnv-AA Inn! 1: UAFIA nf gm-In- X HICIIIUIC WHO WIIOIC wurlu. Mr. Ogden : life story. when St in" wrimn. will be wll worthy of be- tsmmed an epic. for it will on- rlco turn an . ...".'.3..T"3 ".tn.h.' nT:.a1.n' Though covers the ground` In. anml. lInh:1n:rIInl' have already, Feb. 20:-Iyvgeddin Slls are ring- "`{'r'-Y`-'*7'%*' _ 9F""3"?'- owers even in a little space. if ;the thing .-is..cVa_refully thought out and planned va'h`ead.' Of course, out in the country where there is plenty of room. a full year's supply may be easily produced, and with rows wide enough to permit of horse cultiva- tion, the job is a`-`simple one. In the latter case, there is no necessity for inter or double planting, and it is a good-plantio make all rows at least thirty inches apart. With taller or spreading sorts`of vegetables such as cucumbers, tomatoes, corn and possibly potatoes, a full yard is not too wide. W en space is limited, as is the case in the average city or town garde . and the garden is cul- tivated by hand, distances can be cut down with the narrpw vegeta- bles such as carrots and beets twelve inches apart. beans and peas fifteen, and the taller and wider. sorts a couple of feet. `These rows will be found rather narrow, and one will have to be careful in work- ing around them. To give more freedom. plant alternate rows with quickly maturing stuif-i like lettuce, spinach and radishes, which will _be used up before their later growing neighbours require full space. Wherever possible. garden experts advise running the\rows north and south. Of course. in the small gar- den to conserve space all climbing vegetables, such as cucumbers, squash, melons and even pumpkins. should be trained up along the fence. and tomatoes staked. Even in the unlimited gardens, the staking of tomat_oes is strongly advised, as in "this case the -fruit will mature much earlier, will ripen more evenly, and -will be cleaner than where the plants are allowed to sprawl over the ground. The vegetable garden may be made more attractive by planting a `few showy flowers, such as zinnias, poppies, calliopsis, and marigolds around the edges. Here also should'b'e grown those flowers for cutting purposes -like sweet peas, `salpiglossis, and other plants. the foliage of which is not particularly attractive. The `bright owers will relieve the solid green of the vege- tables and those grown for cutting will do better under vegetable gar- den conditions. In the -flower garden one must abandon the straight rows, so necessary for` neatness and econ- omy with `the vegetables, and lay out -in irregular clumps. Formal rows of tulips and other stately flowers may be made attractive in a very large layout, but the am- ateur, especially where space is lim- ited, is urged to adppt the informal layout. To get the best results, plant in clumps of one variety and colour with the smaller sorts along the front, the medium type towards the centre, and the taller plants at the rear. To avoid rigid regularity, move a few of the medium height flowers towards the front, and bring a few of the taller sorts a little away from the back. Along the edges of the beds lobelias, ageratum, alys- sum, tagetes and dwarf marigolds may be planted. I01` medium height there are hundreds of specimens from which to choose, but the be- ginner would be well advised to in- clude zinnias, asters, corn-flowers, calliopsis, annual larkspur, petunias, and marigolds. `Cosmos, dahlias, and similar ones should go at the "back. `run luau: zxamuan ASSOCIATE nmms: - _ )1; `NOLAN, Bndfonl BRYSON& MORLEY W In [Ulla BU WII IIIIIIUUI III II!` Inn road from 1876 to1~88.1. When Joined tho Canadian Pacic `I333!- way at its inception in 1881.` -`ho -via lulu auditor. `of tho Wum-n` J31.-_ VI . . W - ..'.M'-rn...."h `L`g..?.:a':".a"'..`u.`:11 The above prices mclud bumpers front and tea}. spare tau-e and tube.- 3. -_tIrc.%ovor. llcofu. on free all change. um tank otiau. trtynt anubben. 1 T -41 * lj . Received Ii. I... became of f/Ii: . \ & ? V '***.;.'2::*,::'..z:.;";.;.m.'-"'...`::.:...,...."'"~"%. THE D. REAT Ess EX ` 3;-9;;3';e:.eea:e;ow.ra Pb1.`..`0Vlti51n'f renter . .. - "success to the ;1:xoit';au1:uru14'six" umotory. hat. 1. the -reception to the New Essex Super-Six. ' Boston `and territory with 800 sales inlo days; and Detroit and Wayne County,~with 659:Essex retail sales in 15 days `-1 .--an unapproached record-merely reflect the country- wide triumph. Everywhere dealers are reporting more than looigreater sales for the first 15 days of January than for the whole of last January. which was the pre- vious record. it is easily the greatest Essex Super-Six in history. It `offers 3200 to `$300 more visible value than its great pre- .de_ce'ssor.whi;:h outsold any other Six" at or near the price by overwhelming margins. i `- Come with the crowds who -acclaim it the World's Greatest Value". SEDAN ; . . " I ' v ` `OI not $l4!IrnblH?-Seat) 3119.903 { C"._\-" " "'59. F COACH .. . . . . . . . . .3196 . :1: VI."VVIl9I\r"G Ililgnnu. vvunvw Dodwv (- `um An instant-winner everyivhere -a buying wave that __..--_- -._---. -II--_4...J- . A ..I.I2- gun--1-.'.p\ '4.` nuaganc '1`$o IIII III.` IIIIC Uuvvrnuur don Vloc-Pnccldcnt of the Ganad an heic Rallwa . who died Saturday. Fabmary 4 n ma 84th at. waa born in cw York on bar men. 1844. Educated in local achoola. ha commenced boui- am In a New York marcantllc ouac In 1880 -subsequently -onto:- On: the local anking firm of Fiat: and Hatch. Ho hogan "hia railway aanicc aa daaymaaur and account- an of the hicato and Pacific Rail- vay In 1871. Ho was auditor of the dam. and ham IIHI tn` ifg whit!