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I A newly developed ice cream de- ilivery truck carries its own electric `refrigerating plant. 1 An nlpnfr-irwxl mnnhinn Han Moan Page Sovod .159. LEARN TO SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE 'i'humIgy.' April 12. 1929. MANUFAc fiJRERs LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 HEAD OFFICE - - - TORONTO, CANADA anmcu on-'IcE-Ban'u .9 Toronto aIag.. Barrio. hm. F. G. MAR8HA|.L-Dlm-lotManaaor. . xv WALKER. Special Roprountntivo A . J. E. DUTCHER. Agent, Elmvalo. E- CULHAM. Annnl-_ Rbnunnn, Dr. Samuel Johnson once remarked that as a man ages he gets what is better than admiration- judgment. No one `appreciates the incalculable benets of Life Insurance more than those of sound judgment. ~0RMAI9.Is1-.1+RsHAu U. :. UUlUl"lEl1p Agent, ulmvlle. AI Eu Aont, si'ynl'I Enquire Today E: is good ted QUUBU SUl']Jl|4l3 LlUW'Ul'3 LUI.` LIINLH5 LIIU vases inside. These. if grown in the regular flower garden. m'1g-nt look ragged after being shorn of their bloom. include in the `cutting gar- den Batchelor Buttons. Mourning Brides, Scablosls. Schizanthus (buta- tertly flower), Zlnnlas, Marlgolds, Calllopsls. -an-d Salplg-lossls. Flowers in the cutting garden can `be ar- ranged in rows like the vegetables, 1! one llk-es, and usually produce better results when handled and cul- tlvateg In this way. A ll.'U!Lo ' The First Planting: "Those leafy vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach, must:-1rd and cress, must be. sown.just as early as the soil is fit to work. if the best re- sults are to be obtained, states W. '1`. Macoun. in charge" of the Horti- cultural we .1: for the Dominion Ex- `perimenta Farm System. Although not quite as hardy. thosevvegetanbles grown for their bulbs or-roots, such as onions, carrots. beets, parsnips` and early turnips. may be planted about the same time. Peas must not be sown until the weather turns warm. as the `seed is liable to rot ifit lies" in the ground too long without germinating. Cabbages, cauliflower. `tomatoes and melons must be started early. but, as none of these will stand any frost. par- ticularly the melons, they should not be sown outdoors until all dan- nunn A9 9-`Ant In nnnls nun knbtnn rv" IULIHL UU utruwcu Etllfly, UUL, (3 HUNG ger of frost is past. or._ better still, should be started Indoors and trans-- planted outside about the 24th of May. to the 15th of June. A Cutting Garden _ Many beautiful flowers are borne on Very plain plants. and on this ac- count should be prouducediln a cut- ting garden, alongside the` vegetable patch. ;I-Iere also` can b_e grown those surplus flowers for filling the vnnnn lnnlrln Thnun H a-rnwn in Man Vegetable seeds cost but a few cents. It is a good plan to plant a few rows of `the hardy varieties, such as spinach. radish. lettuce.` carrots and beets as soon as pos- sible. If they come through. a con- siderable gain has been secured in earliness: if frost cuts them down, the loss is rearllyitrivial. The Compost Heap All good gardeners carefully col- lect grass clippings. weeds and other garden refuse, piling the same in some corner of the yard, where. helped by -a -layer of soil and a. little. watering. this waste gradually turns. into a. heap of valuable humus. In the small garden at least. the pile" always appears unsightly. but this can be avoided if a few surplus dab- lia bulbs. an-d some seed of Batche- lor Buttons and trailing plants are included in the heap. The bulk of the refuse is collected in early spring, so that any late additions will not seriously handicap these flowers. which should make a brave show from the middle of July until frost. 1'l... E7....a. Dl.....I.:....- No garden `is complete without a few rows of beets and carrots. Tshese are the most easily grown of all vegetables, and generally speak- ing give about as big returns for the space occupied as any. Both can be used when only half grown. the carrots in the regular way. and the beets, tops and all, as greens. Both can be sown just as soon as the ground is ready, and further plant- ings for later use put in at inter- vals of two weeks up to the begin- ning of July. They should be sown in rows from twelve to sixteen inches apart, and thinned to two inches apart in the r-ow. Later on, take out every other root to be used as greens or baby carrots. Soaking the seed over night will hasten germination. Do not cover with more than one- half inch of soil. and hasten growth with quickly available fertilizers like nitrate of soda. This should be applied at the rate of a scant oun`ce per square yard of soil. raked in and preferably watered ` down, either with a hose or a handy rainfall, to prevent any burning of the foliage. The later plantings of beets and carrots can often follow such early crops as lettuce, spinach and radish- es. Detroit is a standard early beet, with the Crimson Globe and Egyp- tian also recommended. Chantenay is one of the best carrots, being medium early, and of excellent qual- ity. - 'I"nIn: a knnnn Fearing that she would not be ex- cused in time to prepare her em- ployer's dinner. Elizabeth Washing- ton. witness In a. erlm1na1.case at Ft. Wo1'th. Tex.. received the judge's permission -to string beans In the court room. A I open teem-.dlmmed eyes and stretch tired hands, , Stretch wearyhands, and cry, im- plovingly, A Yet still I wait (Ah, waiting-time is long!) - T111 God's dear love sends kindly Death Ito me. ,,,_zrVnn at n u A.-. 1:|m.n1 Collingwood Bu1letin-'I`he district meeting of the Georgian Rebekaslas Lodges was held in the lodge rooms- at Collingwood on Tuesday after?- noon. April 3. Delegates from Barrie, Allis-ton. Meaford, Stayner, Thorn- bury and `El-mvale were `present. Mrs. |Ralston. past president of the Grand Lodge. was present and in heraddress complimented the~Co1- lingwood members very highly, say- ing thntthey were 98% perfect in their charges, degree work, and gen- eral work. Mrs. -Ralston also re- called when she was there fifteen years ago at -Uh-e opening ofthe `Col- linszwood lodge. Mrs. Paddison. dis- trict deputy. presided at the meet- ing and delivered a very illuminat- ing! address on the "work. VIVA nnlnknnh-. 6-knin PiP6~nnvuI-In nu, &%%%%%%%%%%%&% * % E ;INWgW%WRBEMT %&%%&%%%%%%%%%& WAITING ma I opned ;lo,vous ey`es arid stretched` . glad hands.- ' Stretched eager hands, and smiled ' - in ecstasy.` And lb! he came. E en waiting time was sweet _ _ When my Beloved was all `In all to me. . ' LU; tl.UUl'U:l U11 LUU \v\'Ul`K- `To celebrate their fifteenth an- niversary. a sumptuous banquet was held at 6.30. at which about 125 were present. After the banquet Mrs. S. .Chamber1a1n. 'N:G., presided at-the degree work and the lodge of In- structlon. I opened sleepy eyes and :1 ' pink handsp . . Soft. -baby hands. and - lazily, . And qu'ck she came. Ah, G time "was short Vvhen mother-love was world to me. ' ` DISTRICT MEETING HELD BY REBEKAH LODGES Two Standard Vegetables _._._I,:.- ....1L1_... GARDEN TALKS Take a Chance "o:;V-es. ;t'l'd- sfretched HIE: - -='Constanc:e Errol 7 Ull I-`I15 l.\a" id; in ie` r nnnrn In flan waiting Surgled an the` UQIIIILII U0, IIUICU LIIUILILJSUII U0. S`R. II--4Orma Brolley 83, Beatrice Reed 80. Jack Spears 76, Jimmie Mc- E-uchern 62. TI! 111 {Vina T_ ._........ on r\.-................ EASTER scHooL REPORTS lIlUll`u JIJASLUII DU. JR. IV--M:1ry Fletcher 83. `Calvin Jennett 77,, Elmer Dungey 69, Norris Cochrane 68. Harvey Icochrane 67. $13 'T`TT___'I3of'n TX -1|~r'I 01 .1/fnv-inn lillu IDLE at I. IUV DLKl.lllC'y JCIIIIULL OU- J|R. I'LI--He1en Jennett 80, Yvonne A,ver.at 69. -\Villie Murray 68, Bert Horton 65. Beth Fletchr 63. TIT:`7Infrn-Ia T-T4-nr-fnn cm -T]/xuil PUP- l`I..\ l.'l`3L (U- RI-`t.--Claud iMurray 89. `Ivan Jen- nett 81. `Betty Cochrane 76, Jack lcochmne 63. Uldine Murray 54. ]' 1\/|'TT.F?:T17;T. ,T'DRRTT7P fnnnhnr .l`4'l/lllllfflll U9. JR. III--Glen Knupp 8-2, Cameron Jamdeson 75, Lewis Readman. 70. Kenneth Brolley 67. Douglas Mc- Eachern 60, Harold Tuhompson 51. T__fnnn,o'1nu `F`ia`hnv- I-Tavvvu 'I"hnv'nn_ J1 HUS I V. JR. IV--,-Jean Miles 80, Earl Van Doran 55, Colwell Arnold 5'2. Helen Shave -73`. - GI) 'T`I'%f`A1.`n \K.{`Aa '77 nvnnn . . V . V , __v.. 175% Honours; 60% Pass) S'R. .IV'--Lillian "Th-ompsn 90. Joe Lennox 82. Do:-ozhy Haiel 79, Jean Cochrane'74. Tom Barlow 71, Ray- mond Easton 69. YT.) 1'17 \lYnw-up .12`1n|>.sI-`nu O9 `I`n`v!`v\ K/UCXILCIIIC U0. `LLQIVV3 '\.zULFll1Cl..IltI 'UIo SR. TII---'Reta` ".1I`vd 91, (Marion Beynon 89. Belle Stewart 71, Ron- ald Stewart 70, Stanley Jenntt -59. II}? T'l'.T.__T1 nIr:n `.Tnnru3H Rn K vnnnA .l.'J.Ul`LU1l U0. `DELI! `1`lt.'LL`ll'."l' DI). I'I--V1ctm'ia Horton 90, Lloyd Clif- ton 8`8. Maudie Fletcher 75, M:-u'y Reid 72. Lorne Gilpin 66, Easton Ayerst 52. 'T:\/Ya no-own! `Y-Tnv-fnn 01 A H1.-non S.S. NO. 15, ESSA Mount Pleasant S`R. IV--Birnie Speers 86, Sterling Carr 82. Annie McEachex'n 81. T!) T`? .\'nnJnn.- .`\I'nL"n..L..\.... an put: 08. IXIIJIIU AVLUJJJCIUIICI ll 01.: JR. IV--Max`jory uMcEachern 70, Harry Knupp 67, Florence Spencer 63, Muriel Reed 63, Ivie Brolley 62, May Newell 57. HIP TT`T._..Anr'h-nu \vTHlIn-an Q7 \l'nn_ Vl(l.V' KVCVVCIK 0|: SR. II`I--~Aud1'ey Mllligan 87, Mur- iel, Thompson 80. Irene Fisher 60. JR. II!I--Jean Readman 65. Velma." Smith 63. Helen Thompson` 53. HP T.T._.Jf'\v\rnn `nvnnv RR T-1nnh\1nn l1p1lUl'll UU, I1cl1 Ulu. LIIIUIIILIBUII U1. I--Doug1as Fisher, Harry Thc_)mp- son. I DID `l\n...-..-`L... 'l3...n11..-. SR. IV--Irene M"11es. 72, Myrtle Miles 70. ' YD 1'1.` Tunes \l'HA.. on `l'."a-nu! `Tan Dll8l.V'lO'. S-R. .'II--Cel-la Miles 77,. Howard I Cole 62`. - ' `I13 `I11 12:.-at hnu-A .'l\I T4754-klnnn w.I"1:=:."`I-i'-13ert Shave 70-; Kathleen Gallinger (absent for all but two). George Miles (absent for all but ` one). 7 . CID T11 Io (`Angina A`u`n \K`na U113). s-R. I-Li1la Cduslns. Alvin Miles. JIR. iI---Douglas Gallinger, Homer VanDoran. ` PR.--Ednavwllson, Wilson Wright. `Absent for one or more examin- ations. ' PTVLA hnnb nlnun and `Dninnnn Ann In `VI:-1-.\ LIa|;';,:,':aret `Horton 91. Aileen .\I.-1ie1 '90. Irene Kennard 78, Mary Ayerst 76. `DD f`|1nnA '\.fnnun.. 00 VTCIA-n Tnvu HEIUHS. The first class and Primer are in order of merit. \1' '\II' `LIAT'D1:`D'F Gavan}-`nu uu, P1R.--Do1*of`hy Br-olley. JEAN G`I LC|HRJIS`T, teacher IIKLKIIC U0. \Jl'\LLllC`z &V1LlllI`l.y UT. J. MU-RJIEL J`OBBIT"1`, teacher The Orange Pekoe, at a little extra cost, is extra good ` ' In clean, bright Aluminum - `S.S. NO. 2. INNISFIL Ir____1-..2_ S. 8. NO. 4; ESSA THE BARRIE EXAMINER Hll:'l`H.- N. M. HALBERT, teacher S.S. 6. ESSA nnzw vvrrty 1JUIlIlt'l1_V `6 6. JR. III-Harx'y Weeks 76.5. Har- old `Payne 65.6, Kathleen Ingram 60.5, Ralph Baker `60, Kathleen Don- nelly 59, Thornton Stephens 55.4. QR. 'T~T -- (`haw-15:: `I-Tamar QR: ur:u_v ow. Luurncun atepnens 00.9. SR. I-I Charles Hamer 86.5, Campbell Hamer 79.5. Ed1th_Black- more 79, Muriel-Guest 74.4, `Russell Graveston 74. `Jean Donnelly 71.2, Maxine Sage 7'1.1, Ted Sheldon 71, Frank Corner 62.5. T`D .1 -`I \lrn....-..n.....4. '[1'-......_ no 9111.... 'l'tl.lIR\ .\\.Ul'H!`.`1` 0.5.0. JR. -I'I--Margaret Hamer 83, Eileen Baker 69. Frank Blackmore 53.6, Douglas Reid 44.4. Harvey Donnel- ly 40.2, Dorothy Reid 44. ' _'lP T-..R"1\7 `hn1Rnn `Lfnrnn Ly '.l Uo`, JJULULlly IXUIU '2 ; JR. I-Bi11y Sheldon. Howard Morris, Berton Guest. Hi1ary_B1ack- more, Francis Donnelly. `Q71? DD gfrirxv-nfhtr Qavfon l\H'I9 ILLUJ. C, L`l.'L1l.lUL3 1JUlll1UJ.l)'o `S'R. PR.---Dorothy Baxter. Betty Loverock, Gladys Kell, Jenette Bak- er, Bhrry Blacgmore. J`R. PR.-Ja'.-k R'd!er. ' . JESSIE M. COLLARD l\. DUCCLC, .1`. .VLUllLUd1u I-'I-M. Gibbons, M. Morris, A. Whan. Class II'I--~C. Kell, G. Grose, J. Low- -ry, R. Allan. E. Watt. Cred1t--H. Noble, F. Archer, R. Gravestone, V. Reid. H. Archer. "I'H.I'\\t) \/I T lf'VIn..... T N\ 15.1.... 3 FORM I-I-.C1ass I--G. Sage. Classy l.\.l'.'-`NJ, I1. l1.L`U`1l!'.'l'- ' FORM I-IClass I--D. Baker. s.` Willson. Class II-A. Bell, B. Stew- art, G. Smith. G. Arnold. Class III- H. Ruffet. Cred t-L\I. Stewart. Wu Gravestone. Donne-11y, D. Ever-I ton. M. McEwen, B. Blackmore, D. Corner. ~ T_'l` T_1' `l"l'7| I'_`l"l"'lV.`KTET 15_l_-l_-.1 LEFROY coN'rir_~_1uA'noN Easter Report First class honours have an av- erage of 75_per cent. or over; secondl class honours have from 66 to 74; third class 60 to 6'5 and credit from 50 to 60. The highest per cent. was obtained by Doris Baker. `li`f\|D\/I T1'|1 _.!{`1aa.= 1 h \/fad-nn`IPA UULGIIICLI U) JJUFIS 135.1151`: FORM III--IC1ass 1, D. Metcalfe. G. Sheldon, Class II--H. Lowry. G. Hughes. Class II-I- James Bell. J. Barry. -Credit. L. Neilly, K. Allan, K. Steele, F. Monteal. IFGDRE T-Tjfoan 1411 Game; n`nnn. -Agpes Taylor -64', Von Jack 83'. iugene Trombley 59.6, Jack Ruffett 9, ` - U3: JR. =IV-Morle,v Baker 71, Marg- aret Stephens 67, Edith Donnelly 61. `Beatrice Icampbell 51, `Roland Corner 45. , . 3 ma... ...1....... .........- -..- 4--.. \aU11lCl '2"). ` Those whose names are follow- ed .by an asterisk obtained the total but failed on one or more subjects. `H. E. FA'WvC`E'I"I', principal. Junior fRoom ` ,SR. I11I-Florence Blackmore 87.5, Luella Donnelly 74.6, Johh I-Iamer, 74, Gordon Sheldon 72.1. Tom Black- more' 65.6, John Blackmore 63.-6. Marshall Campbell 57.6, Izorothy Ridler 66.8, John Donnelly '55.3, VV!`a_v -Donnelly 48 3. _Ip TT`T.:T-To 1`I`17 Tvnoba '72 K `l'.Tnu mug,` 59. T`! H. W'I-I-IT-NIIJY, 1=r1nc1pa1.! H. E. EAWCETT, Assistant. luulllls LIIU ILIEL _yc.u. A new process of preparing flax} with-out soaking is said to reduce ;the time required to one-twelfth` the former period. 1 About 4,000 Girl Scouts of New! \York city passed tests in cooking? during the last year. 1 1 I A nnnr nvnr-nan n(>` nmanor-?ncr Nov Makes good blood for fine complexiol Supplies energy and'7roughage" Saves breakfast work ahd worry` ' MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS ' Be a icture or ha? - 1 I - u No watching. When you re ready for it, it's ready for you. Cooks from 2/2 to 5 minutes 1`l.'t.'LI'1-Cl'i1.L1Il_`-_'. plkllllo :_ An electrical machine has been 5 invented which combines a washing ulmachine. food chopper and Ice cream in-eezer in one piece of equipment.