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Advertise in The Barrie Examiner HON. JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE Deputy Minister Minister Page Eleven oi-nu` C0_A__1!_`i595 BARRIE NORMAN M. MARSHALL % ALLANDALE ;o.;.'Fu`Iovy:(Taxu Extra. FARM NEWS % if: i$i%l$%lil%&%&: (Continued from page ten) making a. serious atudyo! ~h1s~busl- | Man. - -. ` ' OWVUIUI IV-II I UNI bu vvw Amerlcantoul `brood _1a the worst disease affecting bees in Canada. How canlt be detected? mm. mnao nnmmnn nvm-ntnms. How canit `be detected`: . "The most common sym~ptome,'.' writes A. H. W. Birsh. "are dis- colored cap ings which are usually "sunken. an sometimes have irre- gular perforations in them as well. When -such capping: are found. the con contents are tested `by probing with a- toothpick to find out whether the color is the bluish-white of the heaithyiarva. or the light brown of the diseased one. Should` the larva. have been some time dead it `will `be melted down to E sticky or vis- cid mass which will adhere to the l toothpick and string out one to two I . inches. A. Io (Mm 1nrvn\ y-in it loses inches. "As it (the larva) dries it loses its` moisture until it `becomes a. scale which adheres so firmly to the cell wall that it is difficult to re- move. To examine a comb `hold it so that the sun will shine into the cells: by so doing scales can easily be seen. `If no disease is present, the empty cells will appear clean and shining. " l'I`UIlllDIII' flvipwvuu I Eighty per cent, of the 1928 wool clip of the United `States -has already been sold. in advance otthe actual shearing. according to {Robert Mc- Ewen of `London, president or the Canadian Cooperative Wool Grow- ers. This. says Col. uMcEwen. is a significant indication of the trend of future markets, - - f1AU\nIno` vnannacnt (1 I11". nf'I .'v`1A1\ hf Iuture mari<~ets," . General manager G. E. -O'Brien of the same association reports a. marked firmness in wool prices, and expects this condition to continue throughout-'1928. Wool occupies an unusually strong" position. Visible stocks are light. ' 'I'I`hh: nnnhnv-ni-hrn `ha: nmxr nnm- Stocks are us-uh "1`h_is cooperative has now com- pleted ten /years` operation. `It has handled 86,000,000 pounds of wool during that `time. Largest in the World Our cousins across the border, with their fondness for bigger and better elephants," often make the claim "largest in the world when the mats do not bear out the as- sertion. n this case. however, they 5 -appearto bear. away the palm. Mose` Johnson of. Bowie, Texas. who also ready has a 15.000. ibird plant, with 186 houses. has just `built a. new one to accommodate 20,000, and plans to double its size next year. `The two together represent an investment in stock and equipment of over $200,000. The Whippet hue improvement: that tome or ell other light can luck -3 tank in rear, force-feed lubri- cation, eilenl: timing chein, adjun- eble steering wheel, longer spring- base _ and other refinements the: mean longer, more `utiefeatory At His Word At the Imperial {Fruit Show at Manchester the Canadian booth had on hand a quantity of apples for distribution as samples of what this country can produce when she sets `her mind to it. The Dominion fruit commissioner. Geo. E. Mclmtosh. speaking .over the radio one night mentioned this fact. claimed that the McIntosh Red is the finest des- ......c- Anni- aroma and Invited an the Mclntosn Med 15 me tmeat. nea- `sert an lg grown, and invited all .wit{1in.- earlng to can and ask for AMA . 7' 15050 0116. smhk T ~ -*'1`h e next day apoxlmately 18,000 people asked tor olntoah. `It pays .tn-.m1vaM:l|a. people asxgq to; -advertlylg. 4.__L The world : Iargealecttle Qfzdvl. co.pa'ble or lifting more than 20 tom- ot uarth or coal at e. um lfe `1b1tn". 1u being built tor an `Iluno I coal com-_ pany. V 0I0II!X0X0X0I0I0I0I0I0X0I0I0. H i T American - Foul Bu-ooyd p...` L...) 1.. 4.1.- Promising Prospect. _- ..-.. -....a. -0 H... -mm `that Finishing Touch No amount of furniture, however carefully select- ed, can of itself give a room that well-furnish- ed look. It needs the background . . . the atmosphere . . that only colorful lus- trous hardwood can pro- vide. . - " The floor makes such a \ difference. 1. coumciwoon an % I 1 concngufuurag JUDGE i ' Last Thursday, when`!-Iia Honor Judge -Rbss held his `first division court in icoliingwood. W.-'1`. Allan, K.C.. -senior member of theflocal. bar, read an address of congratula- tion. which was. in part, as fol- iowa- _ * T | "Your appointment carries with R the tunest approvah I have no hesitation in saying. not only of the members of the profession, practic- ing in the county but also the ap- proval ot all the magistrates exer- cising urisdiction therein and in fact. 0 the whole community at large.` - mm. 1 think. is. and should be. a. large:-V penny, uvgngvuuv, use have) . - u ~ u . . . .. This, I think, is, and should al idity or emarting from the lEnow- -source of sat'sfaction- to you, as its ledge. of being legally unqualified` is avgreat tribute to your personal' in scribe s opinion wh-ich inspires qualities, as a man and as a. citizen .the defence of that premature and as well as a striking recognition of. unpopular resolution may be ans- your fitness. as an experienced law-i wered some day. But if. as aired a.- yer. for the pos.tidn to whichyou bout. the township council was not have been appointed. _ `legally qualified at that time they In making a recommendation for may have a chance to reconsider your appointment. I understand the their rash act at a later date. It is Honourable Minister of Justice at strange to hear such terms as Scribe Ottawa. consented, under pressure. uses when referring to the county from your many friends. to set a- , trying to put it over on. the town- side a recognised and well founded ship, especi-ally when our good rule of the Department of Justice. reeve and deputy are members of that nowbarrister should `be appoint-| same which I believe is one of the ed as Judge infthe county in which best functioning legislative bodies he was in active practice. in existence. all out for harmony `This. I consider," sir, is 3, -very and equal rights to all concerned. V 11, t t h t u 1 Scribe refers to an individu-al who ,?, ,`s,_ wl_1'-,.1:,h ,,,u .`3,` ?,E{:1,.' found it necessary to have his car. 3 11 ` mi pulled out of the mud and by that gntgig c3;,uu,fty' .ed3xngpr;:u, ($23,833 act becomes known by every voter S tr actgc , t th town of. in the township. Would such not be %ea;.!;.1e_ pr e a - e h J -lsome system of advertising? - n|-_.n_- L_..._... LI... nnnnn Riki: maul-A was In uuuvw ;uu.\....\.v. very` strong tribute to the reputation tor, fairness. which have acquired among your fellow `practitioners, in the county, -during your many years or practice. at the Barrie. nu...-kg 1' am v-Hanan-H fn ndtn that Barrie. Further, I am pleased to note that you have not allowed the practice of your profession, to absorb all your Hrrm nnd |=ns!`2`V. to the exclusion of Barrie. _ | note ti e andenergy, to c vic duties that every citizen owes. both to his town and country. You have taken an active and leading `part in the municipal affairs of your town and county, having occupied. as I am informed, the im- portant position of Mayor of Barrie. for two years _after -having served on the council, a number of years. As a Liberal in politics, you have BUAIAV OJUUVIII V. vurvi Scribe terms the proposed route. as a swamp and in the same breath v y. .--....g . S S tells us that the farmers cannot get C their horses onto this land to cul- tivate until albout the first of June. Why cultivate a swamp? -On the proposed route there is about six rods of wooded dry land. `The fact is that the proposed route is through heavy land where a hole five feet deep may be dug at any season of the year without caving in and whereas the muddy place on the Sunnidale road is all quic-ksand. The proposed route would tap all the 0 ably .and loyally supported your party. without antagonizing your opponents. by a display of excessive zeal and partisanship. I You will. I feel convinced, with your wide knowledge of law, in its varied relations to life, human ac- tivities; with your profound know-a sledge of human nature. acquired in your many contacts, with business, municipal and political life, perform "your judicial duties faithfully. fear- . lessly and well. and in doing so, -up- heavy land of the twelve hundred acres mentioned in the danger zone. I sympathize with Scribe insofar as not wishing the township to take over the old road in its present con-:' dition. But this surely was not thought of by the officials. A proof_ of this rests in the knowledge that gravel hauling and spreading on this road was under way before , Scribe s letter went to the press. Scribe asserts that no accidents 1 hold the `highest and best. traditions `,f`,,Yf aaI{,%1r1tedSi?rE,r:fhr($:;i ` the `Canadian bench` `instantly killed while crossing at`: I feel assured that you Win aCCOI`d Brentwood when the waggon on` ` to the members of the bar. -pI`aCt10- which he was riding was hit by an ing before you. patient. and COnSld-`engine? What of Hyslop who had-] erate treatment. and I can assure his valuable stallion killed and heel. YOU. in advance. that the Fepectful seriously injured which resulted in all courteous treatment, which you are long drawn out suit with the G_T,R_-3 1 entitled to. as 8~Jl1dg<-`. Will be freely And ev-en if good fortune had pre-'3 a0C0l`ded $0 V011-by the memlbers Of. vented an accident up to the pre- 1 i E. Fair. W. '1`. . ')"1d"`t the bar, who practice before you. It is the sincere wish of myself and my fellow practitioners, that you may be long spared to fill, with: credit to yourself. and advantage to the community, at large. the hon- ourable office you now occupy." `The address was signed -by: R. Allan. John I-Iood.I Stayner. E. J. McEwen. EM. McLean.= i barristers of .C'ol*lingwood- and Stay. ner. _ His Honor expressed` ; is great HOW he"fel;,g`.'confident the.-ggsithe. |Colllng- wood~F?s!nem'bels of thq` egal fratern- all the assist-. nked `Mr. Fair tions and said as to be compli- g a second judge. w which have two Th `_ ` :._ n sefu ere are ve y a,. llegycounty as a whole are in- debte'd'._o Mr. Boys. for -his whole- hearted` efforts to secure the second ` Judas.-6`: _) `K .` pleasure at-the kindness: 0 Mr. `Al-| _lan's remaritsand saii_*t:il_`a_t although; _he' had to loolt`;: __;a_t_tj` the cases: from an entirely` different` stand-J pointthan when shew sirpracticingu `sent time would that constitute a fair argument for a continuance of. I this menace to public safety when case to officialdom? It appears an economical remedy presents its`? to me that public spirit is shouting to!` the officials in charge to stop, look,~ and listen to the steady increase of automobile traffic which is growing . in leaps and bounds each year and demanding protection from level crossings. The officials who can turn a deaf ear to such a call and` wait for serious accidents before taking action remind me of the man who looked the` stable when the "horse was stolen. I venture to say, __Mr. Editor. " that if all the people '-who dread or who have had nar- ow escapes at those crossings were to clamor for space to express their opinion on a change of route to` avoid those `crossings and you gave them space it would require a larg- er paper than the Star Weekly. I would like to hear some who have had narrow calls express their opin-' ion upon the feasibility of a change through the columns of your valu- able weekly. Scribe asks _l'x}atepayer what_ is he DULII LU um: LUWII quu \.vuu...,,. lzeal vm. will T fem non-vinced. with` zeal and pa:-usansmp. . |ho1d of I __--_s ;1...4. -..... ..oIH nniunu UL yuc '\uu.uu.u4u.u ::::::: uu .pract1c-l consid-i 9. judge, you -by I A-A l_ LI_,. _.I.......... no-ln=h Al no-.ouaA1Q HIE `uul, wuu ytuuuauw lulvcvnv `V...-. . that _.s|.I__-_... ....... ...a.......: 1.... `D 3.11 Planing Mill co. Ltd. 3 A BBIE uuxuuav ucnauv gvu uvu -\.v..`.`,. J C'ol*llng\vood- . . expressed} kindness` C-nut ha` ha!` 1-n `nl!\'.':`.f'. fh (23888? Mhdnzs or THE ow . ;g:oLL1N(yoQ,Qn1Nx| Employees of the company s construction forces and other branches of the service have re-,_ ceived is thorough training in rst aid work. As a result, they have; been able to render help in critic-4 el circumstances; not only to fel-l low` employees -but to other victims of accident or mischgnce, to the saving of both life and propertg. O! the `company : male lent sta. , -nude: up nnnmru A9, .400. Avail. '6'! `13 . E5m'pa"{y'".3'na'1"` 12}{c`.`a'&' nuznberingupwgrds of 400, qve1:| [even _,-faix. at gn_t;.._'argn_aw qua.-1`-g-_ -man am; * " 1215* Vfjfjij II`.--UV-U17 The growing-recognition of the importance of first aid knowledge among industrial workers is .ex- emplied in the annual report of the Bell Telephone. Company of Canada. ..-. ` II..-` .... g- .3 `kn nnunnnnqu . V '~ \ 3 y Plnegst. (Rink, Colllngwoo ,; men in turn;-has served tor hockey; ur1.__t.. ing and roller skating over a`.;.per1od_ of forty years. -but now in a state of deterioration. is to 'be torn down. A writer in The Bulletin in reminis. cent mood, records that there is a heap of sentiment attached to the old.-gbuilding. for many a good time was as out within its old walls. The Bullet n says: f"rhe;-`up-to-date and elaborate l~b_uildi~ng' 9: four decades ago is today only a. d'l_1aplds,ted old tire trap and the erstwhile play- ground of our older citizen will soon `be nothing *but~.a"tnemory. The old building was-.nev.er a..gloom,y,_` sombre place `but always the scene, of gay. laughing young folk. How- oft -ha-ve t-he walls lrung.with the roar of the ,. hockey tans as they cheered the Old Gold-andeBlue on to victory! How many times has the ice sheen swept by entihruidstio curl- ers as they brought their stones on to the button. Then there were the strains or t-he organ to which the'1 roller -skaters sped lightly over the 1 boards. Will the memory of these] and of the many carnivals. hockey matches. races. dances and skating", parties in the old rink `be forgotten ?" 1 PROVINCTAL pouca I POST A1` ALus1`oN%| A new provincial police territory` has been estalblished with head- quarters at Alliston. The new post was o ened on Monday. -March 19. with .\C. Robinson. formerly of Barrie and to:-illia, in charge. The decision to make Alliston the head-_ quarters of .a. branch or the Provin- cisl Constabulary. was no doubt de-9 cided on. following the wholesale cattle rustling in that district and only recently brought to light. - Aeu.-....I. ..-a. -6 slnnl-Oahu "An- CV3 UNI) oided. there is o. rvuvu u; Provincial Consta. leewvlll be at Wanna Beach run time Irv on on In robamility that `a. glaced uring the summer or holiday season. `VALUABLE rmuumc 1*au.-my. March 8. 1m._ J.U uuv a-av-ouv. mg- nunv _...........-...-. Dear Sir: `I see in the columns of 1 a local paper where 8. Brentwood a correspondent, self termed Scribe", 5 makes an attack upon an article - writtenby a Sunnidale Ratepayer. - Firstly. the scribe comes to the res- - cue of. our township council in their 1 actionot opposing a change in the t road. Now as to whether it is sym- pathy, negligence, carelessness, tim- I from know- sledge. unqualified t 1' 1..the premature I -? day. ) liegany r may reconsider i;i&&wa&%&&&&w&I .'1` , g 'l'HELE'l'l'E.RBOX g < COUNTY` ROAD AT ananfrwooo` To the Editor of The Examiner. On.__, I`)... Q _-- 1.. LL- --I..__.--. I I I -. 1 . V Gr Ill? asks Rartepayer what is he going to do with those ten residents between the two crossings who have to cross one way to get to a. store. I do not feel that Scribe should hold me responsible for the location of those good people and I can assure Iv yvsnsg e l;h'Im that not all of those are oppos- ed~.to the`proposed route providing they are left a `good road which would be easy when theheavy traf- fic W uld be removed. Again Scribe asks - atepayer to hall to the golden rule and come over with the ma- jority. I am there now. It is a well knownpfact that the autoist is in the greatest danger at crossings and there are only two autos owned and driven in the twelve hundred acres between crossings. Now suppose one hundred cars per day, which is only .a fair estimate in tourist season, each car having three occupants and crossing both crosings means that 600 lives are at stake daily pastured on Camp Borden grounas -and a vast herd is turned out morn- ing -and evening on the road which ,would not be tolerated if the road is built to attract heavy traffic. The `facts are plain to any far-thinking man that this route will be adopted !some day at any rate. I should like 5 to say to all interested that a good thing to know and a better thing to do is to work with the construction gang and not with the wrecking crew. | A SIINNIDALE RATEPAYER and not helping the two autoists`? in` the `danger zone. About one hundred. ca-ttle belonging to those ten` ;-are ` 3 Great snow-cappeci` moumt;`1;1's, '.g1a.c1ers that tower 'htgh above the `I water's edge. tiords or surpassing " scenic beauty. all await you along 3 the Pacific Coast and in Alaska. I) 1 - _ 1.__-_;__ __._n 41-- RE STRANGE AND UL SIGHTS ALONG PACIFIC COAST unuv o vivid.-w v---- _.._. .-. ---......_. You can see the beauty and the grandeur of the finest scenery in` the world by taking one of the Can- adian National Railway : inexpen- sive tours to the Pacific Coast and Alaska. the tour includes a visit to Jas- er Park, the playground of the cookies. Out of t-he heart of the Rockies the tour brings you to Vancouver and Victoria, the two most attrac- tive cities on the North Pacic Coast. `kfnnr unu 15:93 911.. nnnfo-Ag nf nan- Now you leave the centres of pop- ulation for a thousand mile sail along the tamorus inside passage to . Skagway, Alaska. From comfortable ; modern steamers you will -sail _ through picturesque and awe-ln- ' spiring channels where you will see `-nature in her-most rugged and al- ; luring dress. scenes beyond imagin- lation and beauty spots that bring thrills to the most, sophisticated `traveller. ` ' LII 6-Inn-- Iirnvugsnn nan `us 1vInIIIn Il'EVHEl'o All these wonder: can be visited in one complete tour. Ask any Can- adian National Railway Agent about Chip trip, He will, help you plan !.%om:`_it1netary.,-andf `give ~y ouv'1`_u1l..in-. I.f1.!_1!.'~ -.1..0!_1.,.n and , .. illustrated` liter- Oufonn 1 Q- ROCKINGHAM SPEEDWAY I 4-vln\dwW`1!p- pet kn euuollahcg uulwre o:d- 1 nlluun out. no man onmplo of tho flu tint the urhlmmt In |odav I You a.;I-8;o";|.1'oI'-I5. glimmer; 4__. .....__.,1 .___,___A_ __ 1`H I IARRII zxmman .Ufl'~` 13x puxuu - I noticed in last week's issue of V the Creemore Star an item written" by a Sunnidale Ratepayer in which he charges the Scribe to The Bar- rie Examiner with defending the township council of Sunnidale for not accepting the oldl Sunnidiale Road and let the County buy and build a `County Provincial road east of the C.N.iR. I must inform , Ratepayer that Scrilbe only stands for equal rights to all, special pri- ;vuileges to none and lower taxes. It appears Ratepayer has on-ly two , parties in consideration-the motor- ist and the County Council. All mn- torists are not gentlemen. Do we not find such criminals as bootleggers, bank robbers. m-urderers, `ett-.. -'-ll fleeing from justice in cars? Now then let us looktover this proposed , route of road. If buuilt what more` ' ideal spot could be chosen for; dastardly deeds? It will be one mile from any human habitation, no telephone communication, along- side of a railway track, through, } swamp with nothing to .molest the` ' criminal but the hoot of a lonely '_.owl. Could there be a more ideal i. spot between Toronto and Vi/asaga Beach for such work? Ratepayer - mlentaioned two accidents on Brent- wood crossing. One Simmons. he says was instantly killed, but if he would communicate with Wesley Young of Toronto, who was bag- gageman on the train at the time of the accident, he would find out that Simmons was not sent to Eter- nal Rest but was able to perform his duties in less than one `week. He also refers to one Hyslop and says it ended in a law--suit but fails to tell `us the judgment handed down; Hyslop lost the case, paid the ex- pense as the evidence showed it was - pure carelessness on h-is part. Rate- payer claims the ulan-d south of Brentwood is all quicksand. If so, `why did the R30. church congrega- - tion try to buy some property in 5 that section for cemetery purposes? 'iWhy did they not try and buy on 3_the proposed road route?,I don't {think any person would want to see the remains of their departed in friends laid in wet qu-icksand. Rate- .payer says he belongs to the con- 9` struction gang ibut Scribe thinks he 3 also belongs to the wrecking gang. -`By buying land for his proposed ' route he is sure to increase taxation ' as he will have to build a network 3 of drains to dry it and by so doing fl is wrecking the poor men with probably large families in the Coun- 3` ty of Simcoe with higher taxation. Ratepayer says the County is re- pairing the road south of the vil- kxlage. If this is the way they con- `: struct roads there is no need to S employ expert foremen. A road last fall axle deep with mud; on this 51 they `have put gravel 6 inches deep, '1, 6 feet wide without grading, ditch- ing or drainage. Now they want to `S put up a sign, Hens off Please for 1 Mar. 19-Mast;.=r Jon}. `C07:-bet-t is" sick with pneumonia; also Mrs. H. Corbett. ' ' -_- so-, ,_ __ g, _!,:Ax__ vvn -our-u Mrs. Wm. Haynes is visiting! friends in Orillia. I --. . g-\ v , _. new-ans-us`; I-Io\n\:n -..- -.-. ......-- - V--. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dumond and` family are spending a few days in Lindsay. .. : flnnvnl hnnlina fnr fhn nnnn-fv I-nn no --u-y--a on: V --.-_. Miss Emma Trott or Barrie spent` Sunday under the parental roof. Q 11.. -_.s \t.... Y T `I\.-.._.....1 .._.I uuluauy Gnavef hauling 61` the county road; has ceased and as soon as it is ap- plied to the road our village streets will have a more neat appearance. `I5 Y1'..__._.. :_ .._.-_1---11-_ .1.._______:_.._ .--1.. -- -...-.. -...v... -- rv--..-.-- .1.. Hogan is gradually improvih after his opera:-ion in the RV. Hos- pital. I T nnhn in leaf nu:-n1z .e {can}: nf the inc`: at-;ncd:`z x.e In o.au.'candn`nu= I wvitfzvanh J2/zq2`{'ourzls an -.4 USED CAR$ T. R. COULTER HE reputation of the dealer is as important in selecting a Used Car as is the choice of a reliable bank in which to keep your money. Our reputation for fair dealing has been won by a long record . . . it is your assurance of satisfaction. And, back of our reputation is the high standard of practice set by the Chevrolet 0. K. Used Car policy. The O. K. tag on any Used Car is a trustworthy guide to both quality and value. It stands for fair, honest representation. Look for it on the car we offer. Chev. Touring. $350 Chev. Coach . . $400 $0` Chev. Coupe . . $450 Chev. Sedan . . . $500 \ Hate are a few r`epr'ese'ntat1've values in O. K. Used Cars. BARRIE and ALLISTON if the farmers fowl get at work the travelling public wil-1 never know i gravel existed. nil-rI\aI\ vI\v-: wuvwv v ------ Black gold was recently found in the famous "nuggetry reef" in Australia. When first taken from the ground it assumes a. silvery ap- pearance, but after exposure to the air it turns black. The metal is a natural alloy of gold and bismu'th, and when properly refined yields a gold equal to the nugget and sand varieties found `in other parts of the world. Avon) THE w13ns~sow CLEAN sews _ omvuuo DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings Toronto BLACK GOLD DISCOVERED Recently one ounce of Alfalfa seed was found to contain approximately 900 weed seeds, which would have resulted in the distribution of almost a million weeds to every acre_ sown. And such examples as this are not uncommon. Forestall the danger of ruined crops now! Take every precaution in selec- ting and cleaning your seed---because on them principally depends the ultimate success of your crops. Under the \Veed Control Act the destruction of noxious weeds IS compulsory. Let us co-operate to end this menace. DEALER FOR CHEVROLET AND OAKLAND PHONE 138 - ELlZAB_ETH ST. `Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardt's prescription HEM-IROID will surely and safely relieve any form of piles--quick ac- tion in even o`ld stubborn cases. No cutting-no greasy salves. It's an in- ternal remedy that removes the cause. Money back by Douglas Drug Store and all good druggists if not nnoic-Pin:-I DI-UICU dill. satisfied.