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DQJLGLJIAJU UBICLJU HALUWII1 Trains commenced their regular runs on Friday last. Although the roads are no better and in some places worse. the village does not seem so iso- lated with the trains running once more. -up.._._ .u..;-..-.';-; -._--L-L-_- _..-L-1.-.I Size No. 3-40 ins. high, extends 44 ins. Sale Price 38c--Reg. Soc .Size No. 4-14 ins. high, extends 20 ins. Sale Price 31c--Reg. 40c Size No. 6-14 ins. high, extends 36 ins. Sale Price 41c-Reg. 50c Size No. 7-14 ins. high, extends 44 ins. Sale Price 46--Reg. 60c Size No. 14-22 ins. high, extends 36 ins. 3 Sale Price 58c-Reg. 75c OTHER FANCY VARNISHED DOORS Sale $2.50-Reg. $3.25, Sale $2.89-Reg. $3.75 WINDOW SCREENS ALL SIZES PLAIN SCREEN DOORS, sizes 2 ft. 10 ins. and 3 ft. wid/e. Our Store Closes April 27th OTTGN HARDWARE co: ring-_0_1gI_-0i-Business Sale sa1s1.57-Reg. $2.00 FANCY VARNISHED DOOR (as cut) Sale $3.5(_)-Reg. $4.50 Elephant Pure White Lead Sale $3.50 for 25 lbs. [inlClgaringDi These with Many Other Special Bargains for Our Closing Days of Sale, ending April 27th-It will pay you to buy for future. nu Zuvunnvl uovnnocvnw VVIDAI `I 711199! above track Sale `Price $1.50-Reg. $2.00 E35 5 III! Elmer Feltis has accepted a position in Barrie. III v a-_L4. I.-- ......-1.-.....l - SQUARE (BIRD PROOF) BARN DOOR TRACK Sale $5.00, Reg. $6.75 Sale $4.75, Reg. $6.25 Sale $4.25, Reg. $5.50 Sale $3.50, Reg. $4.75 Four styles to ' choose from, priced as follows: MACHINISTS BREAST DRILI5 _-, K-.uy v|.al\.I nxuunn, JILDD 4' BIG HOSIERY VALUE LADIES FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE, extra service weight, all the newest shades. You have to ine them to appreciate that value. Sold at $2.50- Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.: DFLLIALI .CHILDREN S OVERALLS, CHlLDREN S PLAY SUITS, to 8 yrs. with bib and braces, in blue and khaki, sizes up cHILDREi\1"s '(')\Ii3'R'A'L'Ls','L31i1L=,';ind' Ikiuili; 'si'z'e. 2-6 39.2 D'f` l_I(\CII.`I'I\I IDA! III`! EXTRA SPECIAL! CHILDREN S BLUE SERGE REEFER COATS, made, sizes up to 7. A genuine bargain . . . . . . . . 1 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! CHILDREN, S BLACK AND TAN OXFORD S, sizes 8 to 10, good strong uppers and heavy Panco sole. Friday and Saturday while they last . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c pr. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT OFFERS SPECIAL VALUES IN FINE FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY LADIES FINE KID CUSHION SOLE OXFORDS, with built-in arch, sizes 3-8, nice walking heel, rubber lift--v Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.95 CPI? nl In I um: nu : Antwan Ix!-\ n . . - - - - -- . . . . . . . . . . . . .33` SEE OUR LINE OF LADIES DRESS SHOES MEN S CUSHION SOLE BOOTS, in Vici kid, best fitterss. Reg. $7.50--Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 pr. FYTD A court A I o _ nv--- auvururn -naval OJ`: L sa1'E.e5_Reg. $3.30 Glass Knob Sets, Sale $1.20--Reg. $1.45 Cut Glass Knobs only (solid brass trim- ming . . . . . . Sale Price 951-Reg. $1.25 "lull CIIIFIIKIU ILL JUL UIIUUI I Armstrong Bros. of Clover Hill have purchased a. new tractor. urn. 'u'Auvu`nu AC fnunndrn annn `ha 3-prong Bent Handle, Strapped Ferrule Hay Forks . .- Sale $l.l5-Reg. $1.45 FIBRE ASBESTOS RdOFING CEMENT One gal. pails. Sale $1.40-Reg. $1.85 F ro:t Dz; Lock WATERING CANS ` Galvanized and painted Sale 55c, 75c and 85 Reg. Price up to $1.25 BREAD MlXERS-4-LOAF I SIZE M:van Ln-An,-I 2... LL.--- A-~ Sale Price $2.oo-3eg. $4.00 GARDEN Bnow (as cut). Sale Price $4.50--Reg. $6.75 .--. .-a nvnna |nul\oJjl'Ia\Jl"|l' D11 Mixes bread in three minutes. with knobs and plates (as cut) Sale 58c-Reg. 75 each Near Five Points BARRIE DOOR LOCK SETS Sale 83--Reg. $1.15 GARDEN AND TURNIP HOES .V $1': Thursday, April 13. 15% .4, \/ALI a ulya V] exam- LHLA FA 311.25 pr. heavy D\InI'V| well Dr. H. Spenceley spent Monday in Barrie. InI...-._ '!!I-1L.l.. \.__ ---....I.-.1 - ._....ld-I-.. Ill JJGI & IC- Dr. W. J. Scott has purchased a new Hudson car. Miss N. McMillan has returned af- ter visiting in Toronto. Ilua `El IVIA-nhnnn nanny` Innlv Ilnlnlr IICL Vlbllllls All &ULUll|lUI Mrs. F. Clarkson spent last week with friends in Toronto. A......_L..-..._ -n...-_ -1 31--.-.. {ran I.-.-gl . cnmue. "` Auorcea.sa.du:.-A ,' New Season : Maple Syrup CW9! GOVOIBIIOQIC sznn =~ - I00 vesetabno A...'.'::'.i..... `V I Aylmer LIIUI Us Many interested spectators watched the re-building of the bridge over the PF? 2 `tin: 23 3 pm 25 2 n... 15. Arnolt| s Sliced Breakfast Bacon |b- 25 Pork Shoulders lb. 1 90 home lb. 330 L ....4.... Fina! Sliced 3'.l`:'ms3lc COOKSTOWN V` hllllllllllllll Biscuits lb. 290 Prunes 2 lbs. 199 POI! Eight blyl UUFUUQ V] II VVJIII VV UCIUIOII The O.G.I.T. held Q. successful play. Rebecca's Triumph," on Wednesday last. A large crowd attended. The girls are to be congratulated on the splendid talent shown. "I'M:-ulna nouunvnnnnnt `KAI: annulus! Choice No. 2 Sieve 4 `Medium Size Krnblfs Pmi Peas `/2 -lb. Tin Choice Globe Pink It! An aeroplane passing over town on Tuesday afternoon gave the people several amusing stunts which were appreciated by all who saw them. Fhn r1I1Y"F huh! a aunnnunlnl vavv vat Lamb F rqnts |b- Choice Young Beef Rib Loin Chops - \lb. 324 Tenderloins - - lb. 39:: Legs - - - - lb. 30 Loin Roast - - lb. 174: Milk-Fed Veal Prime Rib Roast lb. Wing Steak or Roast lb. 31 Shoulder Roast - lb. 17: Porterhouse Steak lb. 35 Carnation Best Creamery ORANGES, 2 doz. 35 Grapefruit CELERY 4 for 25 2 for 29 Cooking Onions New Carrots 4 lbs. V23 2 for 15 Send your news Items to The Exam- iner. Phone 222 or 223. out, which is one mile south on the C.N.R., also other general repairs. This ood and the resulting damage will long be remembered by the people of this vicinity and their memory can be easily refreshed by the many ex- cellent pictures taken. Qllu `Sill `JUL I Miss Mary Ingham has returned to Ontario Ladies College. Whitby, after visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Jae. Fel- tis. 1.. ..-..-_I-..- .......l.._ ..n.... L---_ A-1 dub UDIIIIIUIAIID Dy; 7 vu- For additional stroud news see page 11. vonvvvn (in On Monday evening, April 15, a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leonard to extend congratula- tions and best wishes to this newly married couple. A beautiful Coleman lamp, accompanied by a nicely worded address, was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, while Miss Mary Ann Leonard was the recipient of a very appreciative address and a handsome club bag. Miss Leonard and Mr. Leon.- ard expressed their grateful thanks for these beautiful gifts. The rest of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and social chat, and dainty,re- freshments served. On-.. _.I.I.u..I_._-I 1IIL_.-.__I ____.- ___ Two Days to Get Married. put on by the Nantyr Young People in the Community Hall here last Friday ev- ening. was attended by a large audi- ence. The seven actors in the play presented their diferent parts splen- didly. Very enjoyable music was sup- plied between acts by the Stroud Or- chestra. 2.. I-__..I___ __.-...I.... A___-II IE 4 Miss Laura Sproule of Guelph is holidaying at he: home here. Owing to the illness or Miss Watson. the junior room in the school here is Jn charge of Miss Campbell of Barrie. i smoun % :|l||lI|Il|Ii|II|I||IIIII|II|I0IIIIiII41 FRUITS I VUICIIIUUIII Miss Gladys Howe has returned to Allandale after visiting with Mrs. Chas. Harper. `Illa-n `luau Tnnknnn has uguunnn On Reterring to Ontario, particularly to the development of the pulp and pap- er industry from a production of $120 in 1890 to over 300 million last year. Mr. Moore said its wealth production was now greater than all remaining industry combined. Another illumin- ating comparison was the statement that Ontario's canals last year handl- ed more tonnage than did the Suez, vv ICCI UL lulu: The remarkable development of in- dustry in Quebec was pointed to fol- lowing the harnessing oi the Saguen- ay and St. Francis rivers. with the re- sult that today the province was the centre of the world's asbestos and al- uminum manufacturing. In recent years on the Saguenay river alone 2'? new industries giving employment to 6,000 workers had been established. The port of Montreal. 1,000 miles from salt water and closed ve months of the year, handled" 200 mil- lion bushels of grain last year and was second only to New York on the continent in the matter or gross ton~ nage. (continued from page one) change in sentimenti People and press had joined hands in a program or- boosting and a real transformation was taking place. He quoted as evi- dence the fact coal was being `mined three miles out to sea under the bed of the ocean from a mine which con- tained 120 million tone. that over 100.- 000 barrels of apples were harvested in Nova Scotia last year in excess of the year previous, that St. John, N.B., had the largest drydock in the world and Black's Harbor the largest sar.- dine sheries, shipping to 71 dierent countries. IIHL- __-..._._I__I_I- .1__-_I-____-..L _n L, GANAM DOESN'T '|'00T ITS IIOIIH Whitesh Flounder; . lb. 1 so Choice Qighliner Hadilies ' I8` Country Club Brcakfcd Bacon Fr-ah Winter Cauxht uny Luau. Douglas Cullingham spent the week-end at his home in Newton Robinson. qn:__ I`II_A--_ 7!--.- 1.-.. _-L..__-.I L- Pure Pork Sausage Fresh Atlantic Choice Pacic Smelt: lb. 13 up. 25 ab. 29` Fresh KIT`? The results of the Teacher Training class that was conducted at the` Par- sonage under the leadership of Rev. B. G. Halbert were received this week. Eight students attended the classes, ve of whom wrote the examination. All nve received their` certificates, having taken a high standing. I IIIIC WCCR'CIl\I `VIVA! `IAIN: CV: ZGUUIIIIIIII Miss A. Wilson of Beeton was able to resume her school duties on Mon- day last. '\nnn1nn f"I111r1l!1`IIlI Ihnf III `V0 IIZIIIJCQULL D: At Trinity Y.P.S. on Tuesday even- me there was on display a number of curios illustrating the life and cus- toms of the Chinese people, also sever- 9.! excellent photographs of mission schools in China. t H`... -_IJ.lLl__.-I III`, _, ,, HUQIUVJU Alb vuuw. For additional Thornton news see page 6. Qlcnilvaknv I Thornton Junior Institute met on Wednesday evening at Mrs. Roy Al- len's. Miss Mary Marrow gave a pap- er on Good Dressing and Miss Edna McKinnon on Good Reading. Miss Irene Barlow read an amusing selec- tion by Will Carleton. Music from the radio was enjoyed by all. Trinity United Mission Circle will meet on Saturday evening, April 27, at Mrs. J. R. Jamieson s. AA. lIlI__A_.AL_ uuunm _, ,,,,w, ul`- I'ewlia.d a remedy, too. We need a certain type or salesmanship, a little more enterprise in telling the world or our country. The Empire market- ing Board has set an example which illustrates my point. It has selected `a buifalo instead of a beaver as its emb- lem. A bualo, you know, looks a little larger leading a procession do the main etree ." e QIV uwv alum" Dunc II W \I vvld IIAALUIA UN. The part which Canadians were playing in this remarkable develop- ment was not overlooked, explorers, the N.W.M.P., Banting, Saunders and others. Mr. Moore revelled in statis- tics in a most interesting manner. In the American "Who's Who," he said, forty per cent. of the total were of Canadian birth, a greater percentage than native-born Americans. In the war Canadian air aces had shot down 178 enemy planes to the American aces 82. gun` .I-....IL_ II_.__.I-I_ --I_.I-_.-..__..L_ . UVVUII 10-: But despite Canada's achievements and extraordinary resources much ig- norance existed in Europe, England, United States and even in Canada of the country's real status. He had heard Canada spoken of as a barren waste and everything north of Mont- real and Toronto referred to as the A -_LI_ vrnocvoav vac luau vvunu - Mr. Moore thought that whether or not the Hudson Bay route proved a success from a. grain shipping stand- point, natural resources along the line or the railway and on the west coast of Hudson Bay would alone justify money being spent. He referred to the district as being the natural hub of international air routes-the halfway house between two continents. _-._A. ._I_.I_I_ $_..-.u--,_ _.____ we solve Us The west is developing industrially, too. Mr. Moore said. Six hundred fac- tories were doing very well in Win- nipeg. As for mining, proven wealth revealed staggering gures, billion dollar nickel deposits, 200 million at the Flln Flon and 400 million at the Sherritt-Gordon in northern Manito- ba. The oil elds of northern Alberta and bituminous sands of Fort Mac- Murray, tar outrivalling those of Chile and Peru would, with the advent of transportation, be the greatest source of supply of petroleum products of the world, while there was much mer- it, insofar as British Columbia was concerned, to the claim that Vancou- ver would eventually develop into Canada's greatest city. A vivid ac- count was also given of mineral de- velopment on the coast. `Ru II :-unun LI-u-un~Ia& #kn& u-land-`Inn-. nu vvgu vnuan a One season's grain crop of the prairies, loaded into one elevator 50 feet square would reach 45 miles into the clouds, he said. Loaded into rail- way cars it would take a train the engine or which would be in Van- couver and caboose in Sydney, leav- ing 1.500 loaded cars on the sidings. The grain in stool: would cover a 21,- 000,000-acre farm and in our would supply 75,000,000 people for one year. Canada, he said, had the greatest wheat pool ever known to man, con- ceived, worked out and conducted by farmers. ,; 1- _u,,n _ -__ _-_ ` snail \v\IlVll \II\Io MEN S WORl'(-lOO'IS;'f-u-ll-grain leather, outside coun- ter, Panco or leather sole, bellows tongue, sizes 6-12- Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.69 pr. ANOTHER LINE of extra well oil tanned work boots, soft and pliable leather or Panco sole, worth $4.50. Black or tan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.29 pr. J yum UIICIDCB G LAC V7 V5 QUUVO I Wm. Farrier of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. 111-- 1-\ :1-...._A.-.. -1 PH----&- --an-I-I __- -1 - urn &\ll`D WOMEN S HOUSEBRESSES, nicely m;Ee, long sleeves, WOMEN S HOUSE SHOES in kid,.nice walking heel; rubber lift, sizes 3 to 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29 pr. PLEATED SKIRTS in big variety of colors, sizes 14 to 20, the newest style. Reg. up to $3.95-Specia1 . . $1.98 OUR VALUES IN MEN'S AND BOYS BOOTS FOR BETTER WEAR AND COMFORT. ll TSKYQC` \Ilf'\I'\II l'\r\r\r1'Irw r 11 sizes up to 50-Specia1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.89 V LAI5IE-S; Xni lVll_S'STE.S -TVVIE-iE'l-3-.C'20.XT`Sin large variety in most beautiful styles, a large range of colors and de- ; signs. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.75 to $8.95 ; We have assembled the most complete choice of LADIES BETTER SPRING COATS with newest trimmings in tri- cotine, gabardine, etc., in large variety `of _fur trimmings, at special Arcade prices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.50 up VISIT THE ARCADE FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S - SUITS AND TOP COATS lIiI\llI"\v9r\ vlt\Ivnu~ us:-\u-;n.~--... . Arcade for Better Values ANOTHER LIST OF ARCADE POPULARVALUES. Our Slogan-Always Lead- ing in Value-is not a mere_phrase but a fact daily appreciated by the thrifty shop- pers of Barrie an surroundings who crowd The Arcade Store. Whatever your needs in Clothing and Footwear for the family The Arcade Store will save you money. a DALSTON H-Q AC `has l'l'huu..`l_ SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES spams cons TWYEC`) A \`ll'\ ll!("(\l`r'\! H1117:-1--\ 1-\1\ . ._... . - Ollon Hzlt;/vare Co. Sale Price 17c ft.-Reg. 21 ft. Roller Bearer Hangers with 4 wheels for _I_ -___ 1...- _I__ \'VVClL"Cll\C II LIAD IIUIIIW AIIFLWI ' Miss D. Compton of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. N. Bateman. Inn... A 10:11--.. -1 !'!-..L-_ -o-- -I.I-