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Aylmer 1 14c FIGS 2 lbs. 3 5c ' Ice cutting is the order of the i(1.)', but the ice i not as thick as l last wi.uter. -. .. u _ ,,__, L- 11-.. - LIU uuwynuu uu -.-u\.u..5v .... ..,_.-...~....... I Sonry to report that the sick people of the village are not doing `as well as there friends would like. I .... . ,, .4. m.-. ,,,_._ .._ noun. :1 aux`... _ Mr. Oliver Ross has gone to Bar- i rie hospital to undergo an operation. 1:, ,,,, -_ 4- _.,.......a. Qr\` :1... ..:nl. ruu an ucn uv-unu Llvnxn The W.I. meeting has been post- lponed on account of so much sick- Fa,!.he1- Delorme, of Montreal. was placed under arrest `by detectives, charged with the death of his half- brother, Raoul Delorme. At t[1`3"'" quest the jury stood seven t on the verdict nding Fathe lorme criminally guilty of thed of his brother. ` I nu vv\4An nu vlnwnxr -......-..... . -..._ _,,_, i The hockey ~ma,tch that was to 'take -place at Guthrie on Sntu1'da'y `night was `postponed on account of !the mild weztther, the ice being too `soft. .- - ..,,,u,s.c,, nu) IIUJUD, n J u uuu. Miss Annie Kelley '.ha.s retunned to ] Parry Sound after spending a. nwntlx `with her mother, Mrs. J. Kelley. ,_,_ .-___.._ ............a 1...... -4. nwuu uvn Iuvuuun, .-..... .. .........,,. Quite a. `few from around here at- wtended the fteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Terman's wedding` at. Bremwood. qu , v..__._ 1'\..LA.. ....--6 Al... nuv1\n`r `EBIVES. ` VVe were much surprised to hear . qt the death 01` Mr. `W. A. J. Dell, .K.C., of Barvie. He was one of the ibest known and most respected mem-E `hers of the legal profession in Sim-E xzoe County. 1 : 1....-.-1 _..,... ..'.. nun Iu\\'r\`.(\1! nf `Mr I 11-l. DICLI Ln uuu. Miss Irene Potts spent the rweek. end at her home here. an uuvv ._...._u..._ 1...... Lou... n1usO_ I \J\Jl\ 5 A `number from here attended the 1 hockey -match at -Mitchell Square `on . [the 10th. V The game was fast, the iscore --being a tie at the end of Lime. {Ten minutes extra. had to be played lwhen Mitchell Squaire won out. ,, 1 st, , uvv,,_ 1 _:__1_ `:.u\' Innruhu uu uu...u..uw,. ..-..,.....,,. 5 Rev. AN. Campbell was to have :taken the services at the Methodist '{Church, Shanty Bay, on Sunday ad`- '|UI.'~5 ilL Lun nvnuu uunvu Miss Jessie Smith has retumed home after spending a. couple of weeks at her aunt's, Mrs. John Reynolds, Wyevale. vat}..- A....:.. 11-11.... -Man wnhnnun On n...... ..........,.. ...,._....._. .....- -.._. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Leigh were in the village on Saturday evening. n... xv /-1......_L..n -...... A- `QA\IFI\ I i . I (ml uuuu. .\11':~. Wm. Kirkpzxtrick spent Sat- urday evening with Mrs. J. Elson. 1 4 9 l rru.- ..,-...... .. .\,.....1.. .-.n (kn uluug ........._, .. ........ The young people enjoyed the slmting on the rink on Monday even- ihg. g I 11.. 7n\....-.n.. `l'_V....n;\u 11.11` untnuvn A11 1.1!`-5: ` I -H1`. `Thomas Fraser has returned ito the West a.l"tc-1' visiting with his 1)a1'ents here. .1 11': .. I .. ........_, Glad 1 {Arthur ` writing. . I 1 A uun . i Mr. and Mrs. A. ;`\Ia1'tin entertain- `od a. number of their fri`-ends one- gday km. xveolc. | -.u.. .. ~ an... `n.`..n.v (*1.-n-ixmxn nv-n IKIU K/`ULllll_)'. ' A hiured man in the employ of 1\r1r.: Russel Robson hzud the ln`isfort.unoE to get his elbow mixed up in a gasoline engine and the result -WRSE 1ln`ee stitches; `Hope he may bei able to resume work soon. 1 -- 11- n -__~n `In... Y....v.lp.a~nn my-[ml uuq um `xv. .;\.\.u. .Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarkson are spending 21. week with fmeuda in town. VIGO Mr. '1`. T. Priest has returned to, . Barrie after nursing a. pair of broken `` 1005 at his home here. -* I -.. v ,,,,-_ n__:n. L-.. ..no-...-AA SherriIf s Jelly - `lnnuy.-'l nu Sardines . . .. 2 for 15c 1'ao1a,sses .. ...12c Comfort Soap 10 for 68 9 `An 05:15 pun run: nu; L . miss Wixmie Cmwford is spend- ing some time with Mrs. T. Craw- Hard. 1 x 1 1 4 . .. .-. nu ,n __,,n ,__ 4.. L Lulu- :\I1'. and .\IrH. G. Shellswell spent Sunday with friends at Hmvkestone. to report that Mrs. J. J. Mc- 1r\rthu1' is some better at time of nxuuA_3. i The 1.7.19.0. loaded stock here on - Nronday. E EIGHTH LINE, INNISFII: _ Mr. John Rich is home Erbm 111 . 5West and is the guest -of his brothc-r `I P`rnnk. -. . `I, . -\:-..A:.. ......_..L..:.. KILLVA. A .I.J.A. H U VAL Powder 3 fort Grape Nuts .. Salmon, Flats Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. Bulk Coffee .. bud: Cocoa .. T MATCHES 2 boxes 25c Corn FINEST CHEESE 23c lb. ` _aid in the erection of a. skating, `d.UAU LU xcaunnu vvu.-. uuvnnn , Mr. N. G. and Miss Jmmic-son a1'e1: in Toronto taking the short Univer-i sty course in connection with farm- ing. Mr. and Miss Jamieson are two sham students and no doubt will be much ebeneitted 'by the said course.` The W.I. intend holding 8. con- cert on the 14th, the proceeds to; rink. Should the objective be cm`- ried out as intended curling would` also `be added to the sport of skat- ORO ST;l'L1I0.\' Shredded WHEAT 2 for 25c ,. $7.70 Cwt. Barrie iii: ` 10c 24c 39c 15c .a? -Mr. R. N. Robinson is holding an; extensive credit sale of `fanm stock and i-m`-'p1emecnts on lot 6. Con. 3. "line 4, Innisl, on W'ednesdz1)'_. Feb.` 22nd. H. A. Grose auctioneer. From the number of sale bills seen] `hgre H. A. Grose :Lppeax's a strong} contender for the red ribbon as` zulotloneer. Success Herb. | W.I.m Shou1<' adtle< wing. 31:... Y......: I15. I Miss Juanita. Jmmieson has hadi -the misfortune to break her legi again. About six months ago she` had the other leg ubroken. What: appears strange is that Juanita has; had at least ten broken bones, either: legs or amms. We sincerely hope` the young lady may soon be able to`, be around again. Nelles, who died recently in To! PODLO, were mid in their last rest- jnrg place beside those of Ms wjiful in the Union Cemetery here on l"eb.{ Tth. Deceased was an uncm by! nmrrlage of Mrs. Alex. SLe\vnrt.! The funeral was by motor. Mr.| Nelles was 72 years of age. V7 I The remains of the late M12] I 1 The followin,r.r death notice arp-I peamed in vthe Mail and Empire on 'I`i11m'sd"ay, 9Lh inst. : Small. on Feb. S.tl1. 1922, at her late residence. {Hi Dovercourt Road, Jean, `beloved daughter of MZLIIIUW and Agllci Small, in her 22ml year. The de- ceased was a. niece 01` Hr. Wm.! Small, who Lives near Thornton. and sister of Jimmy Small, formerly of the Union Bank here. 1 GAI`fADA S FINEST Grand Opera House, Barrie at 8 pm. PLAN OPENS at A. F. A. Ma1c0ms0n s, Saturday, Feb. 18th, at 2 p.m. Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 23 at 4.30 to 6 NO SEATS RESERVED BY PHONE mg. Mr. Boake, grain merchant, has on hand a car of No. 1 corn. Fanm- ers, now is your time to buy com, and buy it right. I -n-u_- rs--- (1.-nu-u.:1 .100 Hart; rm. HUNTSVILLE BAND Remember, all advance tickets sold must be ex- ckangecl for regular (.)pm'a House tickets. Reserved seats : $1.50, $1.00, 750. No War tax RUSH SE/\']`S (in gallery) 500, on sale at 7.30 Febmary 23rd. Auspiccs Barrie VV0mr.-11 1`cz1<.-hm-s Association Thursday, Feb. 23rd % !l`l1ere was no man with whom we aattended Barrie Collegiate Institute in days of yore for wihom we had a higher opinion that we had of the late Dave Jamieson, better kn-own -in` latfter days as doctor. He was one of the most unifonm of all the `boys in school thirty-five or thirty-six years ago. Always kind and con- siderate to all nvith whom he at- ltended school. There was no pu.pi1 more popular than was Dave, and giwhen we saw the account of his g prised. We had not seen him for` iyears, but from what we knew of [him we are satised he was -ready 1'91` the call. We extend sympathy] ito all who are called to mourn. ] week en Ad8.111S. xxuuuua. l Mrs. `mas. Hart is spending :1 few: gdays with friends in Orilliu. I \r__ ._..x xx... I'I"\-.nn `l)n1'l nr .'\r.'\. guuyu \I:u.u Llluuua u. v........ 1 Mr. and -Mrs. Thos. Bell, 01' 01%).! spent Sundzw with Mr. and 2`.Ir.s'. `Fred Day. i `:2... r1 ._..A.....I .. (.1.-.v~.a~ he-no v0nf\I1'h_` txncu uwg. ! Miss Gertrude Adams hasreturn-1 ed to Hamilton after spending some] time at her home there. --. -.. ._,u .~_u.:.....n LAN unvvv-run!` 111116 ill. HUI , Miss -Maud Caldwell has x'o.Iu1'n to Toronto after having been at her homo here for a. few weeks. .. .`,,, LIUHAC HAUL up n _. - ._... ! THORNTON Mr. Joseph E. Marriott is suffer- ing much from neuritis. Hope he may soon recover. up- 1.--- .. ..,.......|.....o n-F (`A4-s1.n_ ___r,,T I I luvuuu ucnu AVI w nvvv . . V V . . ... } Mxjs. Alex. Brown, of Barrie, spent`, Monday in the village. `.,, av..- ~n._....-.-.. .....1 on!` n? "I"n I |.;uuuu'a,y ILL Luv vnnnuabu. ` M1`. Wan. Brooke and son. of To-[ ronto, visited with friends in the V31-i ' R r ilnge over the week end. ; EDGAR : The .-`u1x1llm'y met at of Mabel Thompson on afternoon. A good zwtena ` present. A 1.1.... r.,. 1',1,....:H nu` 1 3 Mrs. Jos. I-Icv [spending a few `them Lhis week. [" "' """' ` . auuuuul. The sympathy of thus commumty; Use the So" as 3 lis extended to Dr. J:1.mi(:s.on in the; The point is ` lloss of his brother, Dr. David. of? feeding ground >1 `mu-pie, 9 plants in such 2 I .... . ,, _,,__.,___ all its 1-esourccs The union prayer Ineeting wusi {held at the home of Mr. Rabi} islesser on Tuesday, Feb. 14th. ` , -o,_,,. rVv._\. _.- .\_:_ _.:n_...,. ....,.. `.uA\.o.n.; uu u\.~uw_;, `V... ........ ` The Hunt Club or mas village an--.=,`i `keeping the fox on the run thesv; | days. .... - . u n 11, vI,,.... A 1.: I The friends of Mv. El-mer Cald-E iwell are sorry to learn that on ac- icount of ill health he has to give up; 1 "fztxtxning for some time. ! .' . ; Mm13s1\'G | V A very sad accident occurred on` :Thm'sday zLl't.m'noon when :1. block. 'of ice and snow slipped from the` lslope of the stack at. Unrshalll `Keass and struck his lime son! Leslie on the head, killing him in-? stantly. Leslie was about fou1'| 'and at half years old. His death; was a. great shock to his mother.; and also to the community. The! `funeral took place on Sa.Lu1'da.y.` Much awmpatlly is f\<'l7.` for Mr. and Mrs. Keast. and fzunlly. I run, l.__,,____u ,2 11.... 14.`__.... -.u:,a idieton took `place on Sunday. She `was an old resident of Mivnesing, but. -for some months before she passedf :away. She was 9. good neighli)o.1',f V acquaintance. She iezwes :1 hubszmdi 'young men and women. Mr. Mid- 'storm of Sunday a large gathering .-Ana. Axuuau a.AAu nwuu-J. The funeral of Mrs. Janice; `Mid- at the time of her death was living at Anten .\iiils. She had been iill and her death is much 1'egre.tt.ed by` those who had the px'1'\'ilegc- of her. and fzunily to mourn her loss. For-i tunately the tmniiy are grown upl dieton will miss the kindly presence oi` his life companion. Despite the attended the funera.l, which was held in tho Methodist Church. .. . _,__ ,_,__.. ll-lly WVJUIL lt:\:\lVCl. We hear a merchant of `Cooks- `town is soon to open a branch store in Mrs. J. A. Slewaa't's store build- Munu ua wnlv u.\,....u.....,.. ..,.......... Sergt.--Majo1' Tracy has been vlsiL- ling friends here for :1 few days. M1`. . Wodds, of Barrio. spent the end with Mr. and Mrs. \Vun.` S l lAN'I`Y BAY Hewitt, 01` Barrie. isi; (lays with 1'riends'a __, "1. I urtentlunce was ; I 1. I1 0 home 5 Th 11 rsd a y E `dunno IX"lE : n1:1tori:1l. The common different quite food [ax1ts 1. not systems, have le~ gumes and root crops go deep, the grasses and grains have brous roots and feed 11 eurczr t .1. he s urface. F-(\!\Il :n (1 The 1-nnl I: |sENErIIsgr_nu1AIInN1 i It Maintains Both the qmus and |l!4_-_.-._ Too Frequent Grain G:-owing Ex- hausts the Soil- Rotation will Help to Destroy Weeds. Insects, and Fungus I ests-Cu1-rams and Gooseberrles. W `Du; H. Luann ."I`he Essa. Council met here on} Tuesday, Jan. 7th. The Council now; meets -in W. A~yerst's shop and also; has meals at Mr. Ayerat`s. i - - CC , ,,u_ n: ..1..:......` Inc 9 (`rug ` (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture. Toronto.) ` Crop rotations will, if proprlyl pl_anned audpractlsed. malntaln thel humus supply in the soil, wlll re- lstor the nitrogen supply, will give I the benets resulting from alternat- L1...L 1....-A :'lH`Fmr-nnf fnn u A _ gi\'eu n `J19 Di-Jllliul luaunuus uuu; iug crops that have different food requirements and leave different root residues in the soil; will help in weed, insect and fungus disease con- uuuv. nu... trol; will make business nianageinent mrew come fmm country or villagn possible, will distribute the labor homes, and reduce the risk of the loss in poor crop years. Grain Growing lixlumsts the Soil. Lands that are continually used for grain crops will in me 5h - duces, faced also with the fact that. exhaustion of the humus supply, due to annual tillage creating conditions that favor oxidation. Lands that are rest from the action of plough, disc, and .'ll1ll'v'itt0l', for two . __ >,..,..' - yl zrv v-_ _ ma 0 I U` '5 mm me ' u lone solely tor the purpose of betr- iug :1 hay or pnstr.ro crop will not become tleplt-tr-it oi,` humus material, since the r00L*5 oi the clover and , grass crops will tiuriui; their pet'io(i ` oi` growth increase the quantity oi vegetable mutter or humus making mntorinl. ,, nlants root ; Queen s University, ` " ` ~ I`ho31_...-..i... . a L.` an`-Fnnn i 1 t 1 l . uvu; uuav V-.. ... ...... fact -that there are a, good many young people who mre more interest.- ed in the social than in the academic life of a university. Such students unulug Asian: 5`: ...... The country boy and the country `girl come to university to study and they do study. Faced with the dilemma, which the less earnest type of student pro- liternlly scores of such students fail each year in their exanninations. the Universities of Ontario ame driven to! the necessity of raising their en-: trance standards. But this has been ring out the student who is too im- mnturo or whose previous eduzu-,tion' too meagre to enable him to taker 2ul\'an'tage at his present stage or"; the work which the Universi-ty hast to offer him. 1 At 8. conference of the four UH;-. versities--the University of Toronto. t_ McMnster Uni-1 I nu.) 1\n.O mm Y'. ni\>1:n~c3f\' _ ` neurc.-1' the surface. iibroils roms ; Q grains develop their feeding roots 3 and are most active during the spring ! and early summer, while corn and! the root crops draw the greater part f of their food supply during the late? at: vw\ vvinu Sll HIIIIUI`. :1 Feeding Ground. to use the soil as a for the various food 21 way as to employ during the rotation period, but not to overivork or ex- haust any particular part of what the soil may offer. A soil that is subjected to the task of nou1'ls`ning a surface feeding type of man: over :1 long period of _\'r:2u`s will become exhausted of the mod czlements with- in the range of the feeding roots. The same is trim when :1 soil is sub- jected to suppl_\'in.',' the same food elements in L-xccss to classes of plants requiring the same elements. __ ww__.I:_..- 1 n 311 5 3 ll 1*` *l(' [8 if `I ( E ( I l Ill Una` Luugc un. Luu -.--.... same classes elements. u.-.u...., Alternate Slmllow and Deep Feeding 5 C1-ops. By pl:u1tin;__: :1 rotation that will call for a Sll!`f`l(.`I': lfccding crop one year, a deep feeding crop the next year, and ii rost from tillage for two years the soil is not subjected to the same evc-1'last.ing drain on its f-rtil- ity that the one Top or no system . imposes. The work that the soil is required to do is dislrilmted over fl longer period, the soil is given time to rest up while certain food l41(A- 3 ments are reaching it condition suit ` able for plant. food in quantity l.u';_:e enough to be of use to at developing E CPOD. When crops are altr=.rn.'1ted,~ weeds, insects and fungus pests, all : of which like the xsznneness of con- ditions cliuractm'istic ol` the one crop ' system, are not given a chance to increase, but are rooted out and dv- ' stroyed unnuully through the brcak- . mg up of conditions suitulnlo to such pests by einploying :1. suitzlble rot:1~. tlon systexn.--L. S10\' secre- tary Dept. of Agriculture. Toronto. Currants and (moseberrics. '~ tion is properly curetl I'm`. at leastt before common in Solili: st?('ii()n.~`.. the utluilior of years it location and soil, the most import- ant factor is the carv which it re- , cs.-ivcs. The period oi pro(iucti\'e11r-:=.;<. 01- both Currant and goosoberr,\' plants is longer in norilmrn l't`gl()llb' than toward the sontln,-rn limits of their culture and longer on lieavy soil than on sandy soil. N In gardens where the :u'ailahl<~: land is limited in extent. curtains and gooseberrlos may well be plant- ed among the tree fruits and left there permanently. The shade of the trees protects the fruits from sun scald, and the foliage is usually healthier in such locations than Dosed to the sun. A nlnnn nn'H1 nnnr? air ilvuinnan in ' it` n currmit or :_:oosebs.-1'1'y ulnnt:1- : = eight to ten crops ll1il_\' he: expected, it becomv-s lllii'1l)iii.il1)l<) be-' Icnuse of its age. l r0(lucti\`o iiol(l.=.-' over twenty years old are not uh-f Although . plzinlailon V will continue in goml l)r-:u'in,:,- con-5 dition depends to $01110 extent upon ; when grown where it is freely ex-~. sprung l|'UL5 may Klll uu: uuWel'B. Gooseberries ordinarily are props gated by mound layers. The plant! lrom which layers are to he procu-pea should be cut back heavily before it J begins to t, I`0W in "10 Spring. Byx July it will have sent out numerous vigorous shoots. It should then he` I I I mounded with earth halt way to the tips of the shoots. By autumn the shoots will have rooted. Those wun 5L|`ong roots may then be cut off and sat in the nursery. to be grown for one or two years before planting la the eld. If the roots are not well developed, lt wlll be better to leave the shoots attached to the parent a want tor a. second year. UUSCLI LU UH: :9uu,. A place with good air drainage is preferred for gooseberrles. In low, damp places mildew attacks both fruit and foliage more seven-ly than on higher sites whore the air circu- lation is better. Currants. however, are seldom severely attacked by mil- dew. Therefore, when the site is :1. sloping one, curra.nts may be planted ; on the lower parts and gooseberrics` above. As both fruits blossom very early in the spring. neither should be planted in low pockets where late spring frosts may kill the flowers. flnnmcxhpri-ins m'r1in:n~ilv urn hr-nnn. -------- --r~__\, ,. Nitrogen-Supplies. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE ua.s 11193.1?! in Ann. :1,yuu.n. u. 4Mr. Herb. Dickinson, lot 8, Com: 8, Essa, will -hold an extensive sale] of [arm stock and implements oni Feb. 18th. H. A. Grose auctioneer.` an ,..- 1., .u...:... nun! in"'r'hnr~nfnnl THE NEVV UNIVERSITY _ 1 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The public may be interested in knorwin-g the circumstances which led to the recent increase in en- trance requirements in the Faculties of Arts in Ontario Universi-ties. It, omen happens that the purpose act- uating changes `of this kind is mis- construed because it is misunder- stood. It will he found that -the changes made -recently are really to `the great advanvtage of the- average boy or girl coming -frmn the country `-to a University. 1 any university has to contend is the fact !homes. icountry `study 71...; _..:m.. at... One of the difficulties with whioh\ 1J:`:\.vv\I\1n udaink cu In.Anv uux,-.-. ... ...._., . l i 1. Candidates for admission to tithe Pass Course 01' the First Year ypviil be required not only to have 1 complete Puss Matrictilation, but al- '_ g 50 to present additional evidence of jmness to prot by attendance onl glecturcs in the University. I .. .... .. , .1. 1-..x.....__..:.4.. ........4I 1 (c) Cerxicate of having: com- pl:-ted the course at an On.-1:11-in No1'-` mn.l School (in addition, of c0urse, , ; to Pass .\Ia.1ricu1z1.tion). f -. 3. N0 University will announce : ' ; any lower quu.1iti:Lc.tion.=4 us aocap`L- ` fable while t11ei'e may be :1 general `intimation that, other evidence may` _ _ be .-nlbmiltml for considemtlon and: ` lzxlso that CZll1(li(1i1i(,'R of n1a.tu1`e 3'ez11's%w l I lmmy be admitted without other lhani c< . I .` .L,, .-.__; :] gxgucru n \.ILllV\/AAJILJY -..... .- %\'ersity. and Western University-- (with representatives of the Ontario |Depa.rtment of Education the 01- Elowing conditions of entrzmce to the` I First Year were unanimously agreed ;upon to take effect in 1923: t 1 rI.._.:x.l..s.n .5'r\vI H In | ny`h~nlnnnn in 2 4 1 I I I I l 3 `(ions as sufllcient evidence to justi-l ry nmnissiml : , . . 1 Au\|uAL,:.y nu nu. V...v..,....._,. 2. W'hile each U-nlversitty must! deteivmine for itself what. additional] evidence it will in individual cases deem sz11is1`actor_v. all the Univer- sities accept the following quali~cI1- \ p. u.. .-n .,v Ilvklnlnluunvnn . [ (a) Credit (50 per cent.) at thel 1-Ionor MzLtricuIation Examination in two of English, Latin, French, A1- gcbm and Geoxxxetnry, Greek or Ger-l man o1'Spu.nish, I~ :h_vsic.s and Chem-I I l ;2st1'y, or Biology. 4L\ ; v..... --' ....... Ana-` .. O`-xn nyuuxu . i Clause 2 (c) exemplies the pur- {pose of ihe whole change, viz. : thwi Jlhe ma,Lu1'e student is soug"nv. A `tea.cher, or one who has completed the work necessary for 3. Second Class `professional certificate. needs nothing in addition to Pass Matricu- lation except his teacher's co.i~t.i1i(~ate. Hence it is obvious that the ma.tux'e student is the student that the Cu- iversity wants. Cimisc 3 is un ad- ditional indicaition of the same de- sidemtuni. Undoubtedly the change is in the interests of democracy. It l A lczu'(>.t"ul_ study of the above. ` rt-gulauions will show that 2 (ll) was,- quite obviously adopted so that the `small Continuation Schools of the_ 3Province will be just as well able? jlo prepare stndtz-nts for the Univer-: sities as will the larger High Schools} E-o.n(l Collegiate Institutes. This isi gthe answer to any suggestion that} the cllanges might involve incz'<::1sed} cost. | Eng. It _ (Nor do these xwmruizxtions involve` :an (.-xpend`rtur'o at` any udditimm]. itime. The clause already rci'erre ; to does require that the student work!" ihard enough to secure :1 really good [standing on `his yeai- s work. `Hmc {this clause is I-c-ziy aimed it-I "1oaf~ ` ing." Another advantage 01` this` sa.nm clause is Llmt, should at studem; jfail to seciwe the necessary smud- ? ing at his first. nI,mn1pt, he c.:i.n con- iiinuo. for a.nothc1' year in the home ; school. ... A 4 -. ,_,,..._._|_-2-.. `L- .....n (b) .\t least 75 per cent. at (hei ;Puss .\I-.1Irir:u'1atEo11 lxzunirmxion in ; men of any four 01' the twelve parpersl ` rr-qtlired; 01' :11 least 66 per cent. in H-a.c}1 01` any $3.`: 01` the twelve [)ZL])1`S, I `with :\(1_insImm1t from time to time} 3`-as the rvsults of the new organiza- 3_tion m.` the So.condzu'y Schools 170-, "canny more denitely known. . 1,`. /1. .s.",_;_ .x- 1.,_.:__,. _-___ . 4. .\ttemiou is d1'a.wn to the fact: ; that candidates; nmy be admitted [oi lxhn Pass Course of the Second Year; "by presenting: (-e.rxica.1.cs of credi-1.% ubminv;-d at the Honor .\Iat\'ic.uIution or I7ppc1' School E:\'mninatlon. .. -1: .1.- .1__.`._1 I g __..A | is intended to protect. the interests 0! the youth of the Prm'inr:e by mat-'jng it worth Lheir white. tr. study hard while they have the op-portun-' ity. It involves no addition. -v1 cost! to the average p;t:'r:r.'., no ixtcrease in the length of the course. In. just such a. reguhzion as any yen- sibta parent would nuke who saw` ithu: his chi1d:ren were not. studying as well as -they sshoutd. _=\n_v Uni- versity, no ma'nt.e1' how lztrge it way, `he. welcomes stu-is-ms of the incius-! trious type. I I. 2- ..-..1.-.... ..,..`... ....1a...mI aka! brief, this increase in stzmdard is! Donald 'Purne1', aged 80 years. a. resident or S tayne1', while walking soumh on Brock Ave-., Toronto, on Wednesday last. collapsed and died in a few minutes. Heart failure is` given as the cause. IJIUU-) kjlyv. ` 11 is, pe1`h:1ps, on`r;.- natural that} }na:\v entrzmce rec_u1irc>meul':; should,` pat first, be su1)je-:`. to .1 contain; fzimount. of criticism but it is felt? that, when the new ~.'~:cheme is `then oughly understiod, it will meet wibhl the unanimous approval of an whm rare interested in the welfare of` e(lur:mtion in the Provinct>. Rraaxlerslg |o1' this bulletin are invited to studyf ,_,. .4.._....: v on Au: yu_-nuuuv. . . ? J. J. N-ewnmn, Doyle ditch a\\'a1'd. :`$74.50;A. G. Czwnna. d1'a,ina_t:e work,j 3 $150.00: J. J. Newlnan, account]: g lhelpsmn marsh, $254.75; Treas.1 \"espra. balzulce account. work Town-: Mine. mos and Vespru, $2.12; J. .1-1.; :H'al-.1, sercos as anditm' of ac.-! (-.ounts, $18.00; Jno. Mc.-\u1e_v, sex`- I vices as auditor of accounts, $18.00; 5 Mtfnicipul World, assessment rolls,` _e.tc., $46.67; -Municipal \Vorld, road; gforms, $7.26; .1). Buckley, inspection? Wand valuation of sheep killed by} idogs. $3.050; Robt. J. Turner. fori ;\-I-rs. Partial`, indigent, $20.00. Scott--I earson---Ordered that the FIna.ncial Report. for 1921 as audit-, `ed be adopted. and that the Clerk; 3 I I 7 I have 200 copies printed for -distrl`bu-, Lion. .. . ,, _.,uA;.-.2; 1.. nu-.. `\Y.-.;.h Luna its contents carefully any point he not c1e;u'l,v un(1m'5tood,E uuuuuu u.. -.. and, [to write to the De1)ax'tmenL 01' Uni- versity 1'. TOIIYO, that a may fo 1` any xtension, I.'ni\'e1'sity of To- be desired. further in-l'o'1'1nzrt Ion I ( l"(`:I.). JJLH Lu luluulvuzn). I A number of a.ppea.1s were heard` against assessments. and evid/once taken. No decision were made on the a.pspc-uls and the Court adjourn- ed to permit notice to be given as to lands nmlued from assessment. ..... ~,....; ...:.x...........I 4n runs} 210! LU [anus uuntusu uu-nu wuuu.............. I The Court udjouxmed to meet at[ Elmvalo on .\~[a.nch 4111 next at Lwol u __ fut}. ;Qt.u. ans. 4: v--~.~v -- - ~ . . . _ . _ _. There is more wood in"`I`hornton this year than has been for 1n`a.n_v`; years. Coal, according to prod-*lc-. tions, will be at. least $8.00 pet` tons cheaper for 1922. u-........ 1.11.... A Tmmlnarm nnd W. .....-uu.... `. ._ o'clock n.m. I Llllllu 1 By-layw re1a1i\"h vto fdmlnaige was passed. 1 -4_,._. -n ._ .1 :........,..I !LlI`dau.I.u,5\: was yuaauu ;. Council adjourned to meet at :E1mvalo March 4th at ten o'clock in E the forenoop. r4 :1 n......o.n-. (*1.-n-1: The Court of Revision on Phe1ps`ton Mm`-sh -Dminagc was held Feb. 11111 in Elmwulo. . -12 ...........I.. nun-.. rhon-n-rl` I Iw'.lo:s' Cmmcil mm at I-3lnn'a.le oni I-`ub. 11111. All n1c:u1-bvrs present. Minutes of last mectim: x-cad and connned. ..`. . ,, ,,,.A, _. The following : ed for pa_\'menL: 2 1 I xv ,_.. .. .. .. 1 i i Dominion Stores Limited The Chain Grocery Stores of Canada ` 25 Dunlop Street Seedless Raisins . . .25c Uurxants ..17c Corn . . . . . . . 2 for 25c Tomato Soup, 2 for 25c I4Ia,ca.roni ..15c K1im..... 25c and 42c Pozstum 28c and 48c Lux . .. 12c Ly1e s Goln Syrup . . . . . . . . . 3-Dc . the latter's circular saw and steam cneaper lur .|:na.'o. -Messrs. John A. Jaumieson and W.! E. C-rose had each a. sanving bee of engine last week. Each of the above `have a couple of year's wood. H... ._ r..:,....l `Mrm Tipuynnd I SST`. L;VV1=E}3I`ICE SUGAR Dried PEACHES 23c lb. SALMON 3 tins 50c PURE HONEY 10 lbs. $1.25 I- L()S (`0L'N(`l I. WE DELIVED $10.00 ORDERS C. S. B;1rton, Clerk. C. S. Bm't.on. Clerk. ' dC('OUI1tS \\ (?l'C D83.`- i Tiny Marsh JIPLVB '21, cuumu v1. Jvan a um.-. . I 0111' young fniend, Mnr. Elvwood Bone, entertained a. large nwmber nf his friends last Friday evening. Dancing featured lmrgely in the pro- gram. Everybody enjoyed them~ `selves. vvv .__-... -.....L. nu...-.-inn.-l On `Ian-)3-1 I v