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U ;x: - u "32 Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. ALSO MAKERS OF ; sciifffEpy1uL$I9N} F'oR_ TTTI I T ililifl II strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the pre- disposing cause. __.... n. as. Smith r-u-.-v .-.r..._. .v V Kmultl Ifnlulnlve nr (2:-nnnIn\ often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. (Tablets or Granules) u I II II I I`! I.` QTI I1 Specialist in Embalming! _I8lJIOIS OI Iil 8llIllB5 |NDIGESTl n)_ -chummg too! Ont. g$%%%$g`5;g2;%g`g% ggg$;gmggggmgggmggg ___ _ _______`_____ ,2: Dllring flw m-xii ion we are `l'('.(I`(*l\'lll_`,' frmn H10 <+o1u1 r.r_v :1 qllalllity ml` ,u,'u0(l, (lry, r'our-`l'oot lAla r(1\\'0n(l .Sl;1l)s. '\Vl1ilv tlugv lust \\'(` will (loli\l-`er 1'0 ('.11sl 01nm's (lll'(`("f, in loads u r' almuli `two (-ords, at The low p1`i(.-(- of $10.50 pm ('()l'(l. Less tlmn full. loads 5()(-, _].)(,`l` (-0111 0.\'h':1. (`ash \\'i1`l1 ()l'(l(`l', m on (lvli\'(~r_\'. ]`.1')' 21 load. - :l`heM S_riea{\t Co. Ltd. Phones 88 and 94. Wood SPECIAL! Wood % GOOD DRY HARDWOOD SLABS $10.50 CORD % The Value of Eye-Glasses to You $10.50 CORD Our Method and Our .1`~`;u:i].ilies emuble us to onrrect_l_\* diugn-ose your uptxioal defects, quickl_v, a.cc11mte1,v and wmlotlt. annoyance, ' `pain or in-co'nven.ience `m any way. Each pahienm receives my personal attention and glasses are -presclibed only when 11e(-0sszu'_v and :rl'I.01' :1 tl1orou~gh, scientic e.\u-unsination. . . E ` _. _l ._J'___1.,_ , REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Graduate Canadian: Ophthalmic College, 'I`o1'onto 99 Dnnlop St.. Barrie. Pm Depends upon -lxhe professional knowledge of your the diagnosing, prescrib_ing, ztccnrate grind-i` 3.: of Lhe perfect lixthing of the glasses. 48-50 Bayold s. Bun-lo CAPT. J. DUNN . V.S., PROP. Phone 811 48 Elizabeth St. FOR ALL KINDS OF Fresh Smoked 9 SaltM eat J. MOSSINGTON Meat Market 0- R:39%!s?Tb9pt- D- Chumminess rolled into a rice-paper cover. Men like `em for their 1xonest-to- goodness tobacco flavor. Their happy, cheery, friendly, manly flavor. P.M. s a Cigarette with a conscience. Next to Hind's Grocery Store TRY THE PVEST END Phone 923 '23 3173 3"" A Montreal man when charged with bigamy said that he had no recollection of `his second marriage. IVh1-s emphasizes the fact that every man should keep a. dairy. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS at lowest prices ` pa1'ticu1ax' case. the lenses, and Phone 143 The trouble with most baby com- forts is that they bx-enl: or collapse too easily. Why not pay a few cents more and get a. real good soother? The PERFECTO SANITARY Soother is packed each one in a box or en- velope and is absolutely sanitary. The nipple cannot collapse or break away from the shield. The PER.- FECTO SOOTHER is the best for the baby. i merce of this country. W effect that outsiders" were em. - It is th'e invariable practice -ot' the tliggtllch lJnll.l,`V- .~$ Ull Itwo sets oi` adverse conditions. L a I1llllltUBI' oi culiar circuimstances. First oi` alll the gures demonstrate that we are` buying too much l'ro-nt the lfniteri, States in comparison with their pur- chases l'rom us. Secondly, \\'hil-.- our sales zubroatl are in a. -nieasure. satisfactory, we are not `hu_\'in:.: enough from the tort-ign countries; that buy from us. Broadly speakin_L`. pp- this restilts in The` amount we purchase front the; United States being too large re-; stilts vin deprt-.c.iation oi` the Canadian dollar there. We must equali /.e our pl1i'( il2lSL".\.` to the basis tot what tlieyl buy from us. as only by that incansi can the ad\'0rse e.\*chan:.re be adjust- ed. .\not.l_ier condition that the: ships of the Canadian Merchant .\la1'.ine are at present_re-turning from} t'orei:.:n ports -iv-ith inadequate car- goes. it :is not suflicient to load! ships one way only. Return car-} goes are necessary to the e.conoin.?ca1: operatin'~.`. of ships. , is The countries to which the ("an-E adian .\ler(-hanl Marine are ovperat-It invg. British West indies. Ch-inu.: I-Belgium. France. Lirita-in and South t i American ports, offer ' opportunities t l'or I'llP1)lll`(`ll{l. ot' many (-otnmod-f ities which (lanatia does not. or can-i not produce l1erselt'. We must not: simply sell to these people, we must` trade" with them. ! The revision oi our bu_\'in_-_-' and! selling operations on this basis} would result in the advance oi the; Canadian dollar to par value in the; United States and have a. most` salutary effect on the financial con-I dition of our nationally-owned rail-J roads and ships `by dixierting to Can- adian seaports a much larger propor- tion ot` the tonnage which for years has entered and left Canada llll'Ull..'ll; the seaports oi` the United States. The Canadian Merchant Marine is a Canadian 'lI`lS[l[lliliOl'l, built with Canadian money. operated to fur- ther and facilitate the `foreign com-i Somehmv or other, a report was circulated to p urged by the Canadian Merchant` Marine to the exclusion of Canad- ians and `British subjects. `In denial of this report, the management. of the Canadian National Railways of- fer the statement that of the 1674 employees on the payroll at Dece.ni-' ber 31. 1920, exactly half were Canadians by birth or -atlopilion and the -balance were of British birth. management. to empl only Bnitish subjects in the manageinent and operation of this 'Go\'ernment-owned line of stea.n1tshIi~ps. uuuac, uuu 1CU.I.lll_V' ICUU. Lll|:'l.|l\`7lVU5 to the pumping system described above. It is the nearest approach to water on tap, and the system should be far more common in the rural districts than it is. If in the future ' some time an up-to-date water sys- 3 tent` should be installed in the home, the water line from the house to `the. well would be already installed, and no changes in it would be necessary. Hints on Installation. Before passing on. a few features concerning installation of the water pipe to the well or supply should be emphasized: These are: 'l`he best `quality of galvanized pipe should be used, the joints in the line should be absolutely air-ti.-_.:ht.. the pipe line should beideep enough to be always safe from frost. the pipe should slope slightly towards the well, and there should be a check-valve and strainer ~ on the bottom of the pipe in the wall in order to maintain the pipe line full oi.` water up to the pump itself and to keep back sticks, stones, etc.. that might clog the pump valves. The size of the` pipe (inside diameter) should be at least one-halt the dia- meter or `the pump cylinder, the greater the horizontal distance water is drawn the larger the pipe. The type of pump used may vary con- siderably. The ordinary out-of-doors pump may be used. In this case the `pump would be located in the wood- t I 1 I I I I I shed, for instance, and installed over ` a dry well. This consists of a shal- ! low pit crihbed up securely in which i the pump cylinder is located. and it I has a tight top like an ordinary well. t It would be a much easier n'iati.<~r to U repair the pump cylinder than when pump is over the well, and muchl easier to protect the pump from I frost in severe winter weather. A 5 single or double acting low down] force pump similar to the type used 1 on threshers water tanks might be i used. It might be located in the cel- lar or any convenient place inside; -no dry well would be necessary in this case. Have a Good Quality of Pump. Even the kitchen pump would serve the purpose very well if it were somewhat heavier in construction and better designed than the cheaper ones of this class. Another type would be the semi-rotary pump `which is fastened securely to the wall of the kitchen or pantry at one side or sink. It is operated by a short handle moved back and forth in a semi-circular manner. The same pump at the kitchen sink may "be used also for pumping up the water train the cistern by having a three- way valve installed in the pipe line at a point just below the sink. When the valve is set one way, the well water can be pumped into the house. when opposite the cistern or soft water can be pumped. In this short article an endeavor has been made to explain a few simple and inexpensive means of re.- ducing the labor of getting the water into the farm home, in others to fol- low more up-to-date systems will be dealt with. -Our Department; at the College solicits inquiries regarding the problems of equipping the farm home with water systems. plumbing, sewage disposal, lighting systems, etc. Write for a. copy of Bulletin No. 267: it is 1'1-en_-R, R (1:--sham _.r_.......... The whiten ('7am- upemL- '65! .Ind'ies, of nmn_\" (-mummi- ('1-anmlzt can- not 11913911 . \V0 must nm. sell people, must of and V. .....,.. . Their roofs are clx'zu\'n down liiw! ibrows, g Their window eyes :u'e ull shut tight. They sleep so soundly all day lon_4'.l And then. they wake up, _iLlsl. Hy! night. i IWMM I watch the lights begin lu shm And up, as :t'z1.r as I can 2":r`(:`, The houses open all their eye.-: Across the street, and look :11 Junles Z\IzLcD0na1d, of the II'z11=b01'l Con1 m'ission. an ex~::1'u(h1ate. 'W.LS :1 visitor at the school one d-.L_v Lhist week. ! Mr. Charlie I31o_\1xam. am student, now with the Cuslonrs pz1rt1nent,visi(e(1 Lhe schnoll week. Students who won the prize for` the most i1np1'ovume11t in penman- ship duving the nlonth of l.)ece1n-be)` are J. Hogan, Miss Umvles and! Miss lineeshaw. - .>\crn:<.s the street the hill runs high, The hill runs high and ve1'_\~' sleep. And up the narrow twisty road '1`he l'iL1le houses lie `asleep. day. _ , Mr. E. Pilon. ] erkinse1d, has ac- cepted ;1 position with the Liquelte Air Firm. Toronto. `Miss Mildred Boyd has returned to school after a long alasence. In: complete her course. 4-,, . u,,1,u ,_ rr~,,,,,__;_ ,,_.,u` _,v...L..-.v ...,....._ Mr. A. Skeldon, I`o1 onto, and Miss Mae Elphvick, Utopia, are the most. recent gl'ad11ates. The series of lvctufes given by the lea(lin:.: and p1'o1'ess.ionz11 znugn of our town, will be resunled 011 Fri- New students continue to enter. Vacant seats are now lfew and far between. ' .. n 1-... .. . . . .. 1 A GOOD BABY SOOTHEII Barrie Veterihary Hospital and Kennels '.I`Hl*} H0l'.\`l`}.\' Marjonie (`hm-les l)1'is(:nlI B.B.C. Notes THE NORTHERN ADVANCE ; De- lhis are names Wllll u uusmess attached. Elm, maple. or even nut trees and fruit trees are good to plant along highways. The objection to fruit and nut trees is that they may be broku down by over-zealous collectors of fruit. This is not apt to happen It may are common on the mghwll. __ i Aunt Ada s Axioms: Someone has said that a farnl is a business with a home attached; but the best farms are homes with a business; attached. Elm. maple. or even nuf franc and wa.Lt:L` can In: plllupe. article ' farm up-to-date will `sewage 267; it is free.--R. R. Graham, `O. A. College, Guelph. l---... .- \rI\I\ s- `.u...._y `II ; uunlz. : ; `and which or be `train one way, In this: nhnrf url .'r-In on nnAn..u,... :1.-aw--vv V. ;.-,...,v ..v... ...,... Note this question: When can the pump be located to one side of the yell, and how far away? :3 the water supply is no more than 150 or 200 feet from the house, and the level _of the Water at the supply, say the well is never more than 20 or 22 feet below the level of the ground level at the house, the pump may he put inside the house, and the water drawn in quite `sa.tisfac.torily. It ,would not cost very much to make ithis change in the pump arrange- ment, and consider wha.t`a great sav- ing or labor and time, inconvenience, ,and exposure to bad weather would be eifected by merely moving the pump inside. Perhaps you have never vthought or this matter. How about it? Then, too, the well camtbe more securely guarded from surface con- tamination than when the pump is directly over it. "P119 Majority of Wells Are Shallow. Y 1-- .. .....l. vv\o\-sup :I:.~6..1..tn 4.9 Ana nnuntouo I `n-!: .....'v...., -.-. Iv---.1 ;.. .4...-..u-va I In many districts of our -:ountry ` the majority of the wells are shallow and within a short distance of the ihouse, and readily lend themselves fn fho `nnmninp cvgftnn dz-at-rihad I I I The writer recently described in] these columns how to safeguard the farm water supply against contamiu- I ation. All will agree that this mat- | ter should receive foremost attention. In this and subsequent articles var- ious nieaiistor getting the water, whether well, spring, or cistern water 9:1 tap in the farm home will be described. In the first place I desire to emphasize the fact that it is frequently :1 very common thing for the farmers wives to carry the water from the pump over the well to the house, where the pump could be located inside the house, and all the labor of carrying walieI' uvolded and without very little more labor expended in pumping. Distance of House Pump from Wt:-ll. '7\Tnbn 41.8.. nnA~l-Inn. T!"r\l\I\ nun `Ln !Means Comfort and Convenience E for the.Farmer s Wife. Water Indoors Pumped door-\Vells-How to -Up-to-date Pumps and Energy. ITHEPUMPINTHEHUUSEI (Contributed by Onte rlo Department at Agriculture, Toronto.) I From Out- Do the Job. Save Time `A The practice of weighing di-.`unonds by karat began with the deoi.si'on of "the natives in the African diamond mines to measure diamonds taken Irom the mines by ccumpa.ring them with the bean of the coral tree, a qulnt" -Nu Doing the standard of meaunomnt. utter which buyers agreed and xed the karat at 200 'milligra.ms. .. ,.-...,.`.. Mr. Babson addresses :1. plea. to the pu-blishers of the country to out their advertising rates to help busi- ness regain its feet. Congress, in effect, dares them to do so. .... .,......u. u. .1-...uu\,_7.. it is :1 great mistake to consider utivertising as an index of-business," writes Roger \\'. Bzubson. Adver- tising is far -mo1'e.~-it is the creator of business. Where railroad earn- ings may be compared to the ther- mometer which registers the heat, advertising may be compa.red to the sun which creates the hea.t....wOur iovernmenl. for `instance. could do to-day nothing better tohelp busi- ness than to make no mailing charge on the advertising sections of m'aga- zines. instead of penalizing them as at present." ' n.u.. v'\-\_,,_._ , a~.,,_, ,, ,,1 . .- . C()I]_S,"l`PSS, zifler a. series of public :h(:`zll'il1},fS before it joint committee and pi'e.s11iiiu`bl_\' :i.l'1e1' due delibera- ltion. has permilled the Post Oice Department 10 increase the ali'uz1rl,v high post 5.-.9 rule on that portion of ii imiguzine :which contains adver- Lising niutl.e1'. In other words, at :1 lime when business throughout the country needs every encou1'a._:e- ment `possible. our Government goes out 01' its way 10 pm an added Ibui'- den on the creator of business. mu. 1, . ggggg D1 H H:11'(1\\' (-.1131} 1m` 5 d(`li\'('1' The Phone: H| !.!L MMlLJ ".\[other." cried .A\v`ice, tossing usi(l9 her (1ifJ'dl` with u 5.,-'est1n'e of ilnputience, slop b1o\\'in_<.,-' those `stupid :~:.nmke niI1gs and listen to lune!" ` I I I .. .., W .,-.,... whether xvomzm cam smoke 11. fat` perfecto and look 1`eminine whi1e' she does it. It` she can manage 10,: and the hzrbit 5 we shall soon} lsee under the illustrations to cm`-. irem, novels such captions as these: (}wen(1ol_\'n paced the deck, puff- ing medi1z1li\'0L\' upon her z1_t'Ie1'-din- ner pipe. | Clara. hit suvage1_\' at the end of a t'1-esh pan-.1te1l:1. and 1'zLcedhe1~ `caller t`ezu`less]_\'. ' `I Strolcllotl full length upon the much. it newly lig`l1ted ci:.,'-.11` Ibe- tween her te_elh, Eleanor wats._in the mood for d1'ea111i11::. | Just as we had reached the poimf when: we no 10221402` ttxrxzezl on harur ing that :1 w0n1.1n-behiml us vrusf sm0`l ci:.:2n'eHes wo`1'o .~=1o\\', we -adnm it -:11011:: (':1:no word fxoml 1'zLshionu~h)e~ `London Ilia? v\vcn1en! were smoking: c:i_:ur.<. Am] `pipes. Snlokuing and enj0_\'in;:; them. r1......A .u_,. .u,,,,, . H. i 1 .-..........._, ....-. Concede that. there re-mvinine and is s0n1elhin:.: .._,u_u nu,-. nu... dainty about a ciga1'-~ etle. \V0rn1en as {L rule-`handle them much more :_.;x'z1cef11l1_\` than men do. But. it remains to be seen 1` 9 I A 5 IS .\I)\'l`}l{'I`l.\'IN(I _\ (`lKl.\I|'I`. QUALl ~:@es@BmKI3TeveI9 D[;\M()Nl)S BY KAl{A l`S L161` US I l~[OTO(.`R..-\l'H V01 in your ~o1m(1~oo1` a.p.mpx'e1 1 -01' a change. Our work .in Pm':H`aiI1II`e is unusual and distinctive. Prove its merit. ~Ma.ke an appoint- cment here 't.h:is week. ' ' COR. DUNLOP 8:. POYNTZ Sxlcceksor to J. Frank Jackson 1% `Yard at foot of Mary St. g EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiPiEEEEEEE%EEEEE$EE$E%EE' are chzuuuin-g. \Ve know you -have found your new-esl hat and furs'1no1'e l`11`El*I1 usually becomingg. DUNLOP WOOD YARD 1|; \\'().Vl;\.\' .\.V|) TRIM \\'l`}1~Il) S MOK E S-We have them in all the popular brands. Drop in and look over our stock. For All `Kinds of Wood Ofce 962--TELEPHONES--Res. 901r22 R. H. ROBINSON \\"[N l`l*}[ S'l`Yl;l<}S / V ,r._,cK:'-r-rs ' 3, _ MAR.'2i'TE :3 `ALF.xHAML_; NAVY CUT]! CIGARETTES I 10 for 15`? WM. BARTON It .requires more than a century for ax cedar tree to grow large enough to yield :1 thirty-foot tele- -phone pole. The etxcalyptus tree will `attain a larger growth in thir- ty years and its wood is quite 9.3 durable. ' Hl7I\'(iF}l{I()RD'S DE.-\'l'H l l`O.\'0lTNCEl) 1\(}(7[DE.\'TAh Accidental death, with no nblame attached to anyone, was the verdict returned -by a jury at the inquest. tin- , to the circumstances surrounding ' the death of Watson Hungenford, oi. ' Mezufox-d, who on September 21 met * with an accident while .in the car of Chester Gitibons. accompanied my * Richard Randle, Fred Gbbzbons and. Karl Johnston. Mr. Hungerford's neck was broken, and he died om Decemlber 3 . The accident `h-a~.p vpened on the Gurztfmxa Road. near Chatsworth. Mr. Black and Mr. Shute. of Chatsworth, who were the first on the scene after the accident, gave their evidence and said. `that was the second accident on that piece of road that week. The road had been surveyed since andsigns, put up. caucus AND cows Oak & Hgrdwbod Floors Laid 523 (`l:1pportm: St., Barrie Box 810. Phone 94-! All Kinds of Cm-penter \Vork Done in Town 01- Country I-lzn'(1\\'nml Flom-s (`1eune(l and Polisllccl by Experienced , Cawpentcr FUNERAL DIRECTOR Owen St. - Barrie, PHONE 208 E. J. BYRNE