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Goiden Hallow! Dates, 3 lbs. 25.1: Fresh Breakfast Bacon, sliced `nail-u , , _ . . . . . . ..a-oa-30 per Iuuucn. Asin the past, -all `Speed Wagon models are powered with six-cyldn- der engines which provide excep- tional speed and acceleration to. clip miles and shorten -schedules, while the construction or these en- gines gives great pulling power at moderate engine speed. . .. u-,, _ _g 7:99---- u..AA;-.14: nun runny IIIUUCFU. LU vuaunw upvvu. A11 `Speed -`Wagon models are now equipped with four-wheel hydraulic brakes with -hand-brake operating on `transmission drum. speed Wagon four-wheel brakes, according to [Rec Acllnlalla -no-A the most efficient four-wheel brakes, accorumg LU mu. officials, are the most efficient known, are equally `positive in their action going forward or 'backward, are easily adjusted, and require little attention. n_.-.. 1-...-no-...A avuan fr-gnu- 'a:Cl.IlI.LUu The -four-forward `speed trans- mission is now standard on the Master Speed Wagon two-ton mod- els, as wen as on -the entire -heavy duty "G" model series. A- 4... 4.1.... (may: `I-\.io'h nranmire. uucy \I llsvuva w V . - V -. As to tires, 30x5 high pressure, with duaals on rear, are standard equipment on the two Master -Speed Wagon models, 32x6 high pressure tires, with duals on rear, are stan- dard on models GA", GD" and ``GC' ; 3427.50 =ba1loon tires, with duals on rear are standard on .-model BB. Other models have the same tire equipment as formerly. Differ- ent tire sizes are optional at addi- tional cost. 1- inharr-ha mzeaibilitv of more kind welcome or show more hospitality and generosity than Jim. Your scribe extends his_ best wishes to Jim" and sincerely trus-ts the coming season will prove one of the best. You ask me if there is any taffy in connection with this, why sure, Jim always makes us a little taffy when we make our usual call `during the season. BARRIE STEAM vuLcAN1g_1Nc PLANT ---_--mu II In I `martin lonal cost. Unusual interchangeaibility ss i-'.1i.'.b:ti. 32., Phone 405 n `Q I-1-u v E)-c-P1-:31" vUL<:'A1~'z'1N'E:'A -V-6; -(.}uarar'1tee Our Work 'A'u175"XEEs's3R'iI' FILLING STATION. 'l'l-ll _IAnmi zxmman 9'56 ~_- .9: M0933 Sec All the nals in the men's league were rolled off last week and there was more excitment and hard fought games packed in these roll-offs than there was all sea- son. Three teams were in the run- ning for second place honors. Liv.- ingstons and Old Timers were the first two to hook up. After each team. had won a game the Old Timers came back strong and cop- ped the last one for the three points. Singers and the -Old Tim- ers then rolled off for the second prizes. This game was a battle royal. Each team won a game and the last game was anyone : right up till the last ball was rel`- ed. Singers just managed to squeeze out a win by six pins for the odd point and second place honors. The Academy team n- ished on top in both halves, and their right to -be declared cham- pions is undisputed. The team, which was composed of Art. Cooper, Jack Garner, Jim Hadden, Les. Hook and Cecil McMulkin, was the youngest team in the lea- gue; they stuck together all season and kept hustling at all times and they well deserve all the honors that are coming to them. They are to be congratulated. nu . _ __ _1 _ ___. _.D * AGENCY son was ms ENGLISH MODEL -.___:n1 `JAKE The Singers team, made up of Alex. `Singer, Lawrence Singer, Roy Jay, Tom. Willers and Charlie Brooks, who finished in second place, are also quite worthy to re- ceive all the honors due them for being runners-up. It was their never say die spirit that kept them up where they were. More power to them. Tony Saso carried off the gold medal for individual high average for the season. Tony well deserves the. honors for hewis the best in town. I 1 uAAv yuv ... .... .. . The prizes for the high average man on each team go to Harry Cuff of the Bankers, Lou. Gardner of Old Timers, Dr. Dyer of Liv- ingstons, Leighton Clarke of Clarke & Clarke, Henry Mclnnis, Sr., of the Pirates, Fred Plant of Lucky Strikes, Alex. Singer of Singers, and Jim. Hadden of the Academy team. Q:v\lvn'n ad-o-nfari -kn 'nA\X7 10217119. Acauemy Leaul. Singers started the new league off in good style by taking three of the four points from the Colts. The -Livingston team did the same to the Old Timers and then the Pirates repeated on the Lucky Strikes, which made it a three-to- one week all around. I 1 I` Ullc VVCUI\ eta; uuv-..y.. The ladies league had their us- .ual Wednesday night games. The Brats took all three points from the Mismacs in two good games. The Go-Getters by taking two out of three points from Hogan s Al- ley cinched their hold on rst place for the third series. Lucky Strikes nished in second place by taking all three points from the St. Pats. rn1_- 1_:...1.. ..... .. +`,n- Fianna n-an-me DE. rum. The high scorers for these games were: Mrs. Alex. Singer, Miss J. Simpson, `Miss E. Hutchinson, Miss A. Ferry. 1' ....+ ....m1,9s us-{rm winner: worn: 1. rcxxy. Last week s prize winners were: Miss Ward and "Miss Hutchinson for the ladies and Les. Hook for the men. Mar. 20-Congratu1ations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gibbons on the arrival of a daughter. -rrwm Ha-hm-man have .be:zun to get of uaugnter. "The fishermen have begun to get a. few fish and are shipping a few this week. Sherman Todd is very sick. Johnny Bell met with an accident, a colt kicking him in the face. Dr. Wright has fixed him up and there will hardly be a -scar. mm mmmm in almost through. `Will naraxy De a. scar. The sawmill is almost through, just small jobs to finish up. 1:2..- -r7:4.-. manna `IAF4 nv- Pauli- JUUL blunt; Juua |.u ;un-an .- Miss Kitty Steers left for Cali- fornia on Monday. Chance body styles is apparent in the new Speed Wagon models. The Master express and stake bodies will fit the 148-inch standard chassis and the 148-inch stake body will fit the new 138-inch tonner chassis. In ad- dition. `the heavy duty stake body will fit the 164-inch Master chassis. __L!.__. __ AI... manna mo- Wu! Lu. Luc .:.u-x~u.v.,.. .--..._.....- ._.,,e_,, In commenting on the price re- ductions and the new Speed Vvagon models. Mr; C. A. Thiphagen, gen- eral sales manager of the Rec Motor Car Company, said :- -o u,_u:___- 1.:... :.. 1-`A rang} {yy`_ but L;Uunpuu_y, nu... We believe this is the most im- portant Speed 'Wagon. announce- ment ever made. An unprecedented demand for the new Speed fWagon since they were announced a. year ago has enabled us to greatly in- crease our production. This enlarg- ...a ....,.a..,.+:nn has made it nossible prouucuon. nus em-.ug- ed production has made it possible for us to produce each Speed Wagon at a, smaller manufacturing cost, in spite of the fact that we have been continually bettering the quality and making desirable improvements. `This saving we are now passing along to Speed Wagon -buyers in the shape of greatly reduced prices. CHIROPRACTIC AND RADIO Ques.-What is a radionic blood analysis? Ans.--A radionic `blood analysis is something new in this part of America. It is simply applying the radio principle to examining the human body. We take a very small sample of the patient s blood by means of an automatic lancet which does not cause pain. This blood is then examined for its Iradio activities, each diseasc hav- ,-__. 21.- .....-o.nn-4-.:11n `HR:-ofinn Thoqp !`8.(ll0 acuvnues, eavu umcar-~ nav- ing its respective vibration. These are classied and deciphered and are taken one by one and a Iocator 2. ......,I .. 1,.nn+n Flag rncocaen in HM: canen U111: uy uuc auu a. tux.-Anus is used to locate the disease in the body. Every'basic disease in the human body `can-be thuslocated. n ;1,:,_ L__L :- ..-L ....._..J. ll\lAl||.~AA -av, --.,- Th cost of this test is not great and` is worth far more than is charged. You may then take a course of` adjustments to elimin- ate the 'cause of disease, if you `de- sire. Otherwise you are under no further obligation. awn 12 `RTTPNR BOWLING NOTES GILFORD Now is the Season for HARDWOOD FLOORING We afe well stocked in the various grades. A PHONE FOR ESTIMATE. ms BALL PLANING MILL co. Limited. UH. I GEO. R. BURNS Phone .250 And have our Salesmen delizrer you one each Wednesday. Our Motto: Quality and Service Elizabeth St. "His Matter : Voice" VICTROLAS Onlario Bakeries Limited WEDNFSDAY S SPECIAL ORDER NOW -- DON'T WAIT Be sure you try our lT S DEL1c1oLi SCORE 315: I 62 Dunlop St. THE BEST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE 97 Dunlop St. 137 Dunlap St. Phone 1017 J. W. SCOTT \olu-nu-nu on -V- . I47 Dunlap 3%. Phone 147 3-LB: PAIL LA'RD . . BREAKFAST BACON. A beautiful display of furniture for your selection LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME WE ALLOW EXCHANGE ON YOUR USED FURNITURE 7| Collier St. Phone 582 16 Dunlop Ski. A. E. SMITH HlLL S BAKERY Peanut.Butte1', bulk, lb . . Thistle Brand Haddie, tin Chateau Cheese, - . lb. pkg. - 'JV;ie't'y WV Wedding Cakes, etc. Installed for demonstration without obligation. NO QLA11: - NO nocx. STELCO COKE-`A CANADIAN PRODUCT c. J. smrrn PHONE 1324 and Summer Suits and Topcoats ALL ONE PRICE TIP TOP TAILQBS Pastry in_ a Great $l"ll\l\Aa- nvacnn an - an-. --2-: . 11 Dunlop St., Telephono I1 Cecil R. Livingston DEALER FOR DeForest Crosley LNLJFLLXL` Flt.) L A) By the piece Sliced . . . . . . The Home of Better WALLPAPERS Specials for this Week PHONE- 215 FOR YOUR GROCERY WANTS Oico 109 l. E. MCCULLOUGH i hone 23, Barrie VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC FADA and WESTINGHOUSE BATTERYLESS --From $250 to $450 29 Elizabeth St. BATTERY-- Priced $130 to $170 QNTARIQ BKKERIFS ummzv WHl'l'BY S DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN RADIOS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER J. G. KEENAN me" EVERYTHING IN MUSIC A. H. FELT SCOTT S (BROWN'S BAKERY) * 2 STORI-S uh, lb., Ujwv-:.-_.__`, IAYFIELD - ST BARIUE. J. G. SCOTT BARRIE 21c 21c 21c 43 26c 30c Kipper Snacks . . . . 4 Red River Cereal, pkg. iAunt Dinah Molasses, PROTECT YOUR EYES FROM CLARE All Styles of Goggles iP'iCC1 fgonj ---2 ma -- SPECIALIST 51-` coonvmuz WELT AND HYDRO mass svsram OF Rilf I\E I IEIHIE 3 Dunlap St. Phono 1047 ROBERTSON S DRUG STORE +hl|l'IdI. Mu-h 22. 1928. PEER I-lb vuu--.-...- ._..- -_,, er lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La e `Simcoe Whitefish, perlb. . . . . . . . . 'Bi1TWN_& .09; SHOE OPP. POST OFFICE NICE WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $ 1 .95 F. c. LOWER - TA"-QR 1HI:=;!19I:=_~1N rh;..'.' I4'a'.'.a'1'4i 25515 $236 GENERAL REPAIRS 0 ALL IAKES OF CAR Genuine Ford Puts `I'll Dunlap S: RADIOS VICTOR RECORDS BELL PIANO! VAN FURNITURE and STOVES 68 Elizabeth St. BARRIE 129 Dunlap 30. Phone ISI Phone 243 It Promotes Rapid Growth |Rugged Health T?-1---- - corrrncrons * llthnutee cheerfully Given 84 Toronto St.. Phone 11221 Early Maturity Sold and re-7 commended by C. R. SCOTT Page Th:-on Phone 230 Phone 88 Phone 309 for 25 ;g. . . . 28 33, tin 10c BRY9;~;'s TEA Roqgw -A -An: 1X C` m ORILLIA sxgggyivgggggngv co. LTD. IJKUNDRY RADIO TUBES TESTED AND REACTIVATED. IATTERIES CHARGED 75- Ovornigln charge. 500. - _...- . -u-.3. 93`. ET DR. HESS R6t3L'rRY AND srocx TONIC MAKE YOUR PROFITS LARGER. _A____ A ::-Q --A LLCIIAXZ Zvo coon Mom MAKERS 2 UR pouLm_ gnu srocx _ 3 ;-nQ T1 Ij 33 N. W` 'ZCZU:u-v.7 -, FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM CREATIONS, SANDWICHES, TEA, COFFEE. ` MOlR S AND NEll.SON S cnocoumss in bulk or package, 60 per lb. up. - for Deliveiy to All Parts of the ' BARRIE-ALl..ANDAl..E DAIRY C0. SClN'l'll-'lCALLY msmumzm yin: MILK ma CREAM pa; uom. snmco =:.:*..*,-:.::: A Hotel with a11`t_he comforts of home A - SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER - 'imBARD s HARDWARE CALLED FOR AND nauvmuzn _pnour'mr ORILLIA 1-nouns -no - -m Dunlop St. THEBARRIE WEEKLY Bus1N 'i~'nai:':niriEE iins COAL KE1I:_1='-Yc)-tR VYOUT-H , Buvuu . . . . 30 dressed . . . . 20 V75... `BARRIE BNRRIE Fresh Radishes, per -bunch `. . . Leaf -Lettuce .. . . 4 bunch: 1 White Beans . . . . V. 4 Ibq. for .' Leap Year Biscuits . . . . 2 ll. .' Size 3 `Peas, . . . . . . 2 tin: for J -r..;i:;;';r=-..;;.;,jo....,f*'_ 1h0l79 sight sm'm' 'n....:I.. numnnlnl` for All \lVIrIn.-nu w... _ -, xrwxn-:3 xzui Battery and Batten-ylcu. \ \C.G.B. Ihdlolu and Mu-c.oni. Phone for a demonstration or call and see them. F%iii}Win_aAeaamv BOWLING JACK B-E.:';;Y:_l;I-opriolor sax-:ns_ "1;:>_17T:I3'i-QQNTS FROM pun own cuss HOUSE" Our business is nsw and" our seeds fresh. 9 U W E S Q I U C I uv Clover, Com, Flower and V egeeble Seeds. - 4- A .__.-_ g A nnjn KRAI Accommodation 9:; Lodioo c. a. ndnggns, s;_..c. ` `I'IU` MW Pupils prorated for all exam nation. 27 Bradford` Sh. Phone 040 nnmc_'r nmnmns IN none: nos. nsszucan c:uzs_-Guam mos. - RED SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRS ON` ALL MAKES OF CARS For Good, Health: Indoor Refrgation l.ji'cc:.;1s_e_:Vc1VC3hirop'ra<:'tors Drugless Therapists I0 Ellubotl: SI. (upstairs) Phone 400 over; E6` Xi.-12 El.` Phono 43I_ 34RY.I'.$ ggxqi 1 -OPEN `nu. 11-EM`. JESSIE n. anrson `SI-`.EDS' Cleaned Phone 291 . TRUCKS "nun: L v v a u . v V ....._ WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK--CALL om us BARRIE PHONE 562 % _Sl:`.EDS won: 11: .. St; I 25 r 25:: u. 55: r 25 |g&&w&&&&m&&&&&g| PHELPSTON 3 >14 &&x%&&w&m&wwmx Mrs. J. H. Donnelly is spending a. 1 d `i Toronto. ; eo.nay'I':mP1:1pv is visitinz in T0!- onto at me ume 01 wrumg. -_ `Thomas O'Neill spent part 0! last week in Toronto on business- 11.. Ana My-a T111 `Rvfhnr h-3.173 week 1n '1`0rOn'tO On Dusuu.-aa.- Mr. and Mrs. W111. Ryther have returned from visiting in Toronto. `Kn. `nrmgla Whlffnn has returned few days `In '1'Ol'OntO. Dan. Buckley is visiting Tor- onto at the time of writing. = w-I-v\.....~.a. nikhanl nnnnf nnrt of last 1`0t1ll`!'led ITO!!! vlsrung In `J. uruxuu. Mrs. Donald Whitton has returned from a. few days with hermother, near Elmvale. V Tnhn `IJ-nun: smhn has-`hnan in Top. PHONE `I'll Elmvaxe. John I-I-ayes, who hasbeen in Tor- onto the past few months, was home for the week-end. xx. ant` ` `Mun wnnlnv Lanzman tor we weex-enu. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Langman and daughter, Dorothy. of Langman, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Fraser. `Pat. Moran. who has been for spent Sunday wnn Mrs. m. r`x'a.aur. Pat. Moran, who has been for some years residing with James Toner on the 8rd, has decided .to live in the village and moved in a few days ago. `Du-nnlr "|"n1-Inr fnngnrial artist. has rew days ago. Frank Tonor. tonsorial artist, has been in the city for over a. week _now, and a. few. who are anxiously awaiting his return, are threaten- ing to grow whiskers. Ina n'Npm nf Auto brought out mg to grow Wmsxer. Jos. O'Neill of Apto brought ten fine cattle on Monday having disposed of them to Marshall Lang- man, who loaded them in with a. partly loaded car from the north. Mina `Rnse Henderson. who has partly 1081160 car I1'OIIl Ule nurun. Miss Rose Henderson. been the guest of Mrs. M. Fraser for several summers, has announced her engagement to a very wealthy Cali- fornian who owns a. number of or- ange groves and where she is now residing. No definite date has been set for the wedding. `The few soft days that followed the storms last week made quite a change in lowering those massive drifts. and completely putting the skating on the rink out of business, but the boys are quite satisfied hav-` ing enjoyed a good many days sport on its glassy surface during the A time it was in operation. a `Dloff as n'lnn.n fn infnvm the time it was in operation. S. Platt is pleased to inform the people of this district that he has taken the agency for The Toronto Asphalt Roofing, and would like to receive a little patronage for their requirements. This line of rooting is in a class by itself and has stood all tests. All orders will be given the best of attention and prices will be close. He will do any job of roofing or siding and guaran- tee the work. When in need of good roofing call on Sam. (advt.) Mon-day of iastweek was a busy .1-.. n u A u char` G-kn n6nnlr nnnn nvhnn 6V`-I--"5 ~"'"- ~--- ~~-.--- ~ \ 7. day around the stock pens when both drovers, L. Scott and P. A. Coughlin, after waiting several days on account of the blizzards. decided to ship. The stock pens were so full of snow that one could hardly tell where the gates were, while around the scales the snow had drifted many feet deep, but -with the steady manipulation of a shovel in the hands of the drovers, their "ads-sista'nts"-and weighrnaster for a few `hours. `a; passage -was `made- whereby the cattle and hogs could be handled- O.K. -Farmers who had brought stock out by the sieighs found it very difficult to make the grade. especially through the sta- tfon yard. n-a.-a.--- -5 Q1 1n I Vtubvvb us 7-: nu A car of potatoes was shipped from here last week. the price paid being $1.10 per. bag. It was pro- phesied last fall that the price this spring would reach the $2.00 mark and so certain was the party who foresaw this big price coming, that he made a substantial bet, `but it appears to your correspondent that- he will surely lose his bet, there `be- ing large quantities of potatoes still in the country. 3-- R_..-!I-.I VII wvguuuyu ; Last week while the snow plow 1 was pulling out some empty cars from the siding to allow them a I clear sweep through, one of the cars jumped the. track at the switch, causing quite a delay to the south- bound passenger train in the ater- noon, The snow was so deep and packed so hard under the cars that they were fairly lifted clear of the rails and it took several minutes with a gang shovelling before the car was finally returned to the rails. sun Looking for Light Some time ago I mentioned in the M news items that the old granary standing next to the elevator had been sold and would be removed very soon. Sorry to say that it is still in the same old place, an eye- sore to everybody and a real good fire trap to the railway company. What surprises your correspondent very much is that the C.N.ER. does not compel its removal, but if they are as slow to act on this as they are at furnishing the station with Hydro, the chances are this old building will be there for some time in nnrnn W. Joh-zvubn & Son T01. 997W 92 Ron 3!. J CIUR UI Iallvvvuuu. Every one, no doubt, will be glad to welcome spring and see the robin once more with his cheery chirp- ! do not -think any of us will the more pleased with the adventof spring than the railway section men and E l 5 mg each morning and evening, but c l 2 a `E mail couriers, who have-had to face all the elements, day in and day out, this real old Canadian winter. The` months commences to tell on these steady grind of snow shovelling for 1 4 men's nerves while the mail men are nearly frozen on many trips that was not fit for a human (being to face. Nevertheless. in nearly all cases they faced those elements and endeavored to fulfill as they deemed , it their obligations. Of March's Exit? At the time of writing, Monday. , another northwester has developed 1 into quite a blizzard and although we hardly expected to see another 1 such storm this season, one can never tell what isein store for us during March.. The storm must be a ; little more severe up the line as the plow passed through early in the ; evening. Will there be anything to the old saying If March comes in like a ' lion it will go out like a ` lamb? It surely has been acting quite lion_-like since its arrival, in this part of Ontario, but according ` to. the meteorological office in 'I`or- ~ Lambie, will as `usual. `be into the onto there is nothing tothis sup- position, nor to the disturbances that a good many look for during : the equinoctial, March 20, 21, and 22. . - ' Taffy? Why, Sure! i`, I presume most of you are aware that it will soon `be Sap time) , and there is no doubt many of you are already making preparations. I wonder if our old friend, `James work of making syrup again this` year?`Talk about camps. There are not many -in the district who can put it over "Jim" when it comes to turning out the_ real stuff; nor are there many who will give you a uuuuuna to come. ubotatoes at V $1.10 _A ..-;_4--_ _...... ' Sick of Shovelling n ___"_A. _xn Denailed smzn WAGONS T T LOWER IN PRICE Reo Co. Reduces Seven Mode1s-Many Im- provements. Sensational price reductions on seven of its Speed Wagon models have `been announced by the [Rec Motor Car Company. The price cuts are accompanied -by greatly increas- ed vaiues. -included among which are dual wheel-Ibases, four-"wheel hydraulic brakes, as standard equip- ment on all models, body inter- ch-angeasbility, and new equipment. Reo also announces the addrmon of four new |Spe`ed Wagon models- a tonner with 13-8--inch -wheelbase, a. standard speed wagon with `.148- inch wheelbase. a master speed wagon with `1'64-inch wheel base, and a heavy duty dump chassis with 130-inch wheelbase. _JSlLl-..V1\` C-`nnan Pnnr J.OU-luuu wucx:-nuns. With the -addition of these four new Speed Wagon models, -the Rec Motor Car Company now has thir- teen Speed Wagon chassis, ranging '-in wheelbase from 115 inches to 175 inches, in capacity from IA-ton to 3 ton. `This unusually wide range of commercial vehicles is `further am- plified by an average of two bodies per model. n.-.:.. `I... usual` :11 -Qnnn ffngnn Klvnzuun -_.__ _ ,, `Single and Double, ix; stock and made to order. A g