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FOB HOT wA'rIg:_1{ HEATING PLUMBING AT THE WALKER STORE These are Flat Crepes and Canton, both plain and combination colors, navy, sand, green, rose, grey and black. Beautixfultly trimmed with pleats and flares. Sizes 16 to 46 in the lot. Don t miss these. Special Clearing Prices Friday and Saturday . . . . . . . . $9u95 Real Values in a Clearing Lot of Better Dresses Regularly Priced up to $26.50 Stores. Limited We were fortunate in being able to pro- cure another shipment of these wonderful guarantee-d Grayshene Dresses in this Spring s smartest styles, with six illustra- tions. Long sleeves, short sleeves or sleeveless, with pleats, tuckings, panels and combination color effects. Shades: -sand, maize, orchid,.cora1, blush, shell pink, rose, bon-bon, rose glow, posy green, Sunglow, nile and white. Sizes 16 to medium and matron s sizes up to 44. ue--n~.a-_-_- Empress of Bmam b0.000 Tons DRESSES See these wonderful Dresses at 1929 Demonstrator A--- 0Vi Telephone 25 1928 COUPE A_.....- -w:- >-: $550 1927AgO_UPE Elizabeth St. .J avvya pIU'Q\tI In the second half, conducted by the Barrie coach and referee, with Intercollegiate rules_ to whlch Barrie t committed. and with the three-toot centre toss to which Barrie ls accus- tlomeo, things naturally changed. ;8arr1o~ was now playing her own game. During thn third m.....+....~ -mu- ORIZI T. R. COULTER ED CHI CHEVROLET USED CARS But . . goodastheyare . .theyl1avetogo. And whenyoulookoverthecarsandseetheptiw you ll realize they will go fast. usrwhenwechmkmmmciofundthu in on the Spring deliveries of rolcts. And they are certainly the finest, stnal.-tut bunch ofused carswe veseeninmany alongdcy. nun` .-A-J __ AL -__ _A-A 4' PAY CASH--BUY FOR LESS Nets, Muslin Curtain mater- ials with colored borders, Chintz and Draperies for side curtains in many plain shad- es and stripes, just when most needed, at house clean- ing time. Prices to suit every- `_one. ,...wu.- was uuw pxuyxug Her own game. During the third quarter,` while Owen Sound added only nine points, WOMEN S HOSIERY You will find us noted for Hosiery values. Wonderful Hosiery for the week-end, in all leading Spring shades-- shell, - grey, sun tan, tea rose, flesh, allure, gunmetal, mir- age and white; similar to regular full-fashioned Hose, sizes 8% to 10-Price 59 * Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . SCARFS Special Scarfs for week-end buyers in crepes, -crepe-de- chine, coming in a large var- iety of combination colors, triangular and oblong styles. Prices 69c, 98c, $1.39 up to $4.50. Wor:en s Pure Thread Silk I:'.-II E- _l_2_,, I I` a sync IIIICGU Dill` \ Full-fashioned Hose The Better Hose, in every ]shade-sun tan, allure, ale- san, pearl, blush, flesh, sand, evenglow, silver wing, black and white. Puritan Maid Hose; sizes 8 I: to WOMEN S AND MISSES GLOVES In all sizes and new shades. 39c, 49c and 590 Pair 10. Pirice-"-Pai-r Phone 138 1928 SEDAN $625 1928 COACH $550 1926 COACH $350 CURTAIN SCRIMS (Continued from page one) either of them can Jump." This sky- toss' seems 9. good idea, for it makes it much easier to check up on various misplays in the centre. But how would the Barrie centre take a. jump so much higher than she was accustomed to? Magnlcentlyl she easily developed a light. high jump with a sense of rhythm that synchronized the ba.li's up and down time and her own al- most perfectly. Barrie and Owen Sound divided honors in Owen Sound's style of _juVmping-a thorough- ly good style. `In OLA n.........I |._u4- uc.n.-DI AVIIAIUI `1.39 _ B. c. I. IIEI-`EATS % mowlsu souun _ _~_--_ -- .._, Apply Local Agonts or J. B. MACKAY. General Agent. Canadian Pacific Bldg" Toronto Fastest of all Electric Range A Elements npruss or arm :9o.o0o1ons 19 3 3 FKQQ Ind: ,3 1.39. {Ii-SpeedEIement: {Fastest by test) Super-Automatic Oven Control Economy Cooker ll-Steel C on- gtruclion tainless Emel finish To Clierl;ourg-Southampton 15 June 12 July 10 ....Montrose 23 July 18 .................. .. Metagama 29 June 26 .. July 24 .. Montcalm 2 6 July 2 .................. .. *Montc1are 2 14 July 5 .. Duchess of Bedford ' Calls at Cobh IUUV 'i-"13'_<>ngI MONTREAL FROM QUEBEC Preferred Hegpoirrt R:1i;evDe:le-rs BARRIE, ONT. ' ..-..`, -- .. gvnpvhhvvldlbl hm it-I Antwerp June 22 July 18 Metagama. July 2 .................. .. Montrose V ...,, _ . . . . . ` . . . . . , . . . . . . gu.vu.w. UDU To Hamburg June 12 July 10 ..Montrose June 26 July 24 Montcalm _U.RB.Y BROS- 0 Empress of Japan 25.000 Ton: nmnfomcn T -W Tmnbirrb T Hg H333 0| JGIII 5.000 Tons 1930 To Cherbourg-Southampton May 21 June 11 Empress of Australia May 28 ............. .. Empress of Scotland June 4 June 25 . ........... .. Montroyal June 18 July 9 ....Empress of Scotland July 2 July 23 .. Empress of Australia] III- t'l_....____ -I-n_In I IN competition with the heating elements of all electric ranges sold in Canada, the Hi-Speed Ele-_ ment of the Hotpoint Range has proved itself to be from 25 to 50 per cent. faster by actual test. This unrivalled cooking speed is saving time and current for thousands of women throughout the Dominion. It is an exclusive Hotpoint feature worth investigating. Ask your dealer. -. yoga vnav nan vv HMJLIIILD Kiwanian Albert i3ryson and Jack :Percy were the booster prize winners. usa4uuuL1cvu.( uuuoauuvu. The Syncopating Pirates orches- tra gave several numbers during the luncheon and received hearty applause I from the Kiwanlans. 1'r.1..._._:_.. l`L-__L u-,,,, , I - uvunvuuvu We should, however, remember our boyhood days and strive always to get the boy's point of view, and it is up to the boy to try and get his father's point of view. In business, home and social life a man should always take the trouble to get the other fellow's point of view. If he does this he does not make such a fool of himself," Dr. I Macdonald concluded. rrn..- M1-4------._-L.L-" -u Dr. Macdonald said that in his fa- ther's home some things were not just done because the master said no and he had lived to appreciate the import- ance and value to youth of such an attitude. V uvrv- , , I - - ... vaav uunwsavv JFVCLJ IMILIC Adult friendship to the boy? Yes. For years we have been practicing friendship toward youths. Authority should not spell a heavy hand, but at times there should be no doubt. , Lax- ity in this respect will develop a weak- kneecl generation--particularly laxity in the home or school. Friendship? Yes, but God forbid that it should ev- er degenerate into a friendship ` of equality as between father and son, master and. student. Be eager to lead your 'boy wisely, but do not lead him into the pitfall of imagining he is your equal. Let it be the hand of the lesser into the greater, that of the follower into that of the leader until such time as you can face everything abreast, shoulder to shoulder." (Continued from page one) final analysis a decided distinctionr Environment. counsel, example, be- tween fathers and sons are of tre- mendous importance. There are car- dinal virtues of conduct which are necessary alike if character is to be maintained. A voice may have some inuence but deeds are what weigh in the balance every time. Anlf P:-lnnrlahhq in L1... I..--.n 17.... mum uy W aarside. -.., nu. auc ucuum Owen Sound--Fforwards: Moatt '(27 points), Lennant (4). .088 (2);. sub. forwards: Briggs and Scott; de- fense with subs: Barrs, Middlebro, Campbell, Christie. Dnuuln -m-.....___1_. 90 u,,, - .,...-_, -_._, _-. .......;.u.vuu nu. La.uou1aua4 io Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool .... .. Montroyal vuonyuuu, van aaulc. Barr1e-Forwa.rds: Helen Garrett (21 points). Dor1" Kearns (13), Ruth MacMart1n (12); sub. forward, Evelyn Tuck: guards: Erie! Watterworth, "Dori Edwards. Stella Clute; sub. guard, who played in last half, Bertha F-`my-uirln uoov onvuu: ucuul. In the matter of fouls the score card records only two against Owen Sound, with six against Barrie," which means that Barrie p layers might _well . give more time to technique. This is by far the closest game Bar- rie has had this year, and therefore is was the most enjoyable both for players and spectators. If Barrie plays a return game inowen Sound on May 18, the results will be worth watch- ing for. The teams: r\....... 5--.... ...-_,,,,, - -- - -- NEW METHODS ARE SGORED ...e nwaw uutnsu cwenvy-tour, um-mnc the score completely in Barrie : tav- or. Final score was 46-33 in favor or the home team. Tn 6-I... .._-LL_._ ,n n . .- ` the locals added twenty-tour. turning score comnlat-Mn In 12..-..a.a. 4.... Va uuva. vuwuuauuu uyvu vuwu gnu;-nu UJQ 4 Boys said that he had no in- timation from the council or the at- titude reported by Chief Stewart, nor had his firm as town solicitors any Chief Stewart was next called. Last year, he said, "while the bylaw war was on a sort of agreement had been arranged in the controversy in council over the bylaw that Mr. Rob- inson should be allowed to have one row alongside of his store. Witness had been so advised by the ` then chairman of re and police. About two weeks ago, as the result of in- formation received rrom the chair- man of the committee he was told not to let him put out more than one row. To Mr. Stewart, the Chief said that there were other instances in Barrie of encroachment upon town property. `Ila Donna and!` I-In-`L `ha `and -A In, utoovvvu To Mr. Boys, Mr. Robinson admit- ted displaying his goods on town pro- perty; that he was aware by Bylaw 270; that he had been ned before for this offence; that his only excuse was that the Chief had given him au- thority. 1171...... Enlnnu 117.-nu. `IVA; f\un May 15 May 29 Chas. Robinson, in defense, admit- ted placing the merchandise beside the` store, none of it more than four feet from the wall. Between his wall and the sidewalk is a 13-foot boule- vard cemented by witness. Permission to cement this was given by W. A. Lowe, then chairman of the Board of Works. Last fall Chief Stewart had told him that it would be all right to keep the wire there and a few weeks ago refused to let him increase the quantity but said it was all right as it was then. The only time the side- walk was blocked was when outside trucks were delivering goods, and he always requested the drivers to clear the walk as quickly as possible. Wit- ness said he had no spite against Mr. Garrett. Chas. Roblron 0. Fan` U-Au.g LL- -._1 `'1 six imus b` ed Mr. lated al 13-- wvvu Eice ciao o vant. Mu Immediate objection was taken by J. R. Boys, complainant's counsel. His client was not on trial. It Robin- son wanted to lay 9. charge against him it was his privilege to do so. wanna own. a noun 11 av; In I (Continued from page on was parked there inside the st This sort of thing had been g< for two years. Cross-examined by D. M. E witness said` the piling of stuf interfered with him getting 11 property. At times the sidewa blocked for 15 or 20 minutes : was forced out into the mud. You have erected a. fence street? asked Mr. Stewart. tal v '\___._ _,___I_:_,-,, OOIINGII. 0AN"|' PASS THE B|l0|( `VJ: When Bylaw War Was On I simply wanted IS between the 1 Mr. Stewart. "Tl d all over town being taken of 1 Pleads Per: has. in __I_ _1_. _ _ .c_`o; ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU RUGS, MATS AND % SQUARES at HALF PRICE in Printed Piques, combina- tion color, new Peter Pan Prints for Summer Frocks, in a large array of sunny pat- terns, Spring Dimities and Printed Crepes. Prices 29, 39, 59 and 65 a yard. 3 dozi. onvly Won-1en s arid Misses Spring Hats, straws, trimmed with satin and silk, embroidered and ashelene braids, regular priced up to $5. Saturday only each . . . . . .~. . . . I SATURDAY sPEc1A_is IN , oun M1L;.11\g:',RY mam`. .< Jeffs ` ANOTHER LOT OF SPORT TWEED DRESSES These are our newest stock in up-to-the-minute styles, coming in brown and sand, with crepe trimmings and checks and pleated styles. Sizes 16 to 20. Special 1F*= <'e"d QR (ll: Price BIG DAYS ALWAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ---DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE WHERE BEST VALUES } AND LOW PRICES ARE SHOWN ----------------._.... FRIDAY. MAY 10, _{\__Ij_D SATURDAY, MAY 11 To Liverpool May -17 June 14 July 20 Mellta May 31 ...................... .. Duchess of York June 7 July 3 Duchess of Atholl June 19 July 12 Duchess of Richmond June .27 July 191* Duchess of York 't Calls at Cobh To Glasgow-Belfast May 1'1 June 14 July 20 ...... .. Mellta. may 31 ...................... .. Duchess of York June 7 July 3* ...... .. Duchess of Atholl June 81 _ July 4 .............. .. Minnedosa June 22 .... .._ .......................... .. Metagama. July 12 .............. .. Duchess of Richmond *Does.not call at Belfast 108,113 at Stornoway instead of Belfast To Plymouth May 15 June 12 July 10 Montrose May 29 June 26 July 24 Montcalm III- A__4__.,, , Visit our MID-MAY WEEK-EN D SPECIALS NEW FABRIGS agred tn3t to an part ..___1. `V `V `V, Jkl9\:lMul ;-end ~ 6 , . g 0 1 a o 0 I , I gun; "I AAVIQU ` 1t."v Permission Stewart, piling stuff there ~.1m into his as sidewalk was and he L. L`. _ _._-__! parties, remark- Phis bylaw is vio- without any no- II D! May 29 June 6 show the an- .L.l-_ II .____-__I_ it Walker was irrelei-A = sidwalk. . going on Section the -vuuvo v anon 4 `run "mu AIBLIUAKLB his pipe. The Miller car must have been travelling at a swift clip for it skidded 51 `feet after the brakes were applied. Both cars were considerably damaged. Traffic Officer Thompson, called to the scene, reported that Sharpe s language was enough to make the air blue. 1111!... ___ 4...: Ann -__A --..L_`1-.. lununv IILIV u: wauvo Miller was ned $20 and costs` for reckless driving. Between them they managed to dig up enough coin to pay the nes and costs. nu-u yauuvu On the night of May 3 about 10.45 Sharpe and James Miller were driving north and when two miles this side of Bradford ran into a. car parked on th roadside while its driver was lightm h{n vdhn '7"!-In Idih-up nan vnuunb I-unuvg :i-j C`ANAD|'AN PACIFJC umnwv uauun. vvusu Lsv IVUALLUAA uxuuuu. You have no license to use blas- phemous and profane language on the highway just because no ladies are present, remarked Magistrate Jes. That idea is quite prevalent. The ne is $10 and costs. The total was $17.75. I'\._ 1.1.- .-.I_.I-L _1.- sn__, n ,u_,__. `n. .- When charged in police court, Saturday morning, with using 1: phemous language on the public 11' way, Hector M. Sharpe of Tort sought; to excuse himself by 59.: u....a- u....... -.....- `..- ------- -------I "" I last blas- high- Toronto saying that there were no women around. vniu 1.-.... ...... 11--..-- L- --_- 1.1-- LURID LANGUAGE BRINGS ` FINE or TEN DOLLARS ogqu VVLQAAVAA Alvuu yuv IILIU IJULUAJEIGLIIJ LIL an awkward position by giving verbal permission to violate this bylaw. I'll take no responsibility for what council may overlook. I'm not getting into any controversy as to whether the council should amend the bylaw or give one man permission to violate it. I The ne is $5.00. Those interested can take this up with the council if they wish but the council is not going to pass thebuck to this court." No costs were asked.- idea that the town council was oppos- I ed to the enforcement of this bylaw. concerning which he was appearing in this case for a private party. fn summing up, Mr. Boys said there was no evidence of an agree- ment with council as referred to; even if there were, it would not change the bylaw. The fact that there might be other violators had nothing to do with the case and this was a. second Anana th e ` this fo W 1- REHARD3 Aunt for Moclavrra Flu-nut: II lllsubeth St. : Phone 1131 May May May June June