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The Banks in Barrie will be closed all day on Saturday, June 3rd. Men s Headlight Overalls, Plain Black and Plain Blue, Blue and VV11ite Stripes, sizes 34 to 44. Smor,-k to match. Special Value, each .. .$2.5O .\lfe11 s Blue and \Vl1ite Stripe Overalls witli Bib, sizes 234 to 44, a go0cl_quality. Price was $23.50. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$2.00 ET-more-lqs to mate-l1, 38 to 44. Price was $3.50. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.00 Hcadligllt Pants, Khaki, with ve pockets, belt loops and t1u'n11p bot- toms. Tl1e_\'arecx- tra Value at $2.75, $3.50. Nothing iii the \\'O1`id-b11t a grindstone could wear out Boots faster than the average bey. That s what the maiiufaeturer thought who made these special Boys Boots which we talk so much about. They 11 stand an e\nduranee test i111eq11a1- led by any other Boots We know. Comfortable, sensible. Sizes 1 to 5. Regular $4.50. Specially priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.59 Men s Heavy \Vork -Beets, made by Greb Shoe Company, Liiiiited, Black and Brown, sizes and half sizes, 6 to 11. This Boot is extra value $6.00. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.00 Me11 s Fine Boots, Black and Brown, made by the Greb Shoe Company, Limited, sizes 6 to 10. Easy priced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7.5O Boys Black and Tan \Vorking Boots, sizes 1, 3, 4, 5. This Boots is good Value $4.00. C1ea1'ing price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.89 BIC-11 s \Vhite ( 21115 with Bib, A .1 `)1 4-,-. KJA. .l.L, 11ea\`_\' duck. ial, can-11.. . ....u 4,`. 34 to 44, L tn;-\V~vvV ,1" ,_1_ )[011 s. . W 11 1'. t 0 Smocks, 36 to -10. Easy })1'i('Cd 750, $1.00, $1.50. In No Sense 0. I ri.';on Over- , sizes extra Spec.- Q1 '75: `Wanted--Good maid. small fa;1n'b1y, 1`E8.BOXll1b1e4h011I`S, good wages, to re- side in Barrie during summer and in Toronto balance of year. Ap- ply `Mrs. Chas. Phillips, 271 Have- lock St., Toronto. J]`k $1. `5 HEADLIGHT OVERALLS On Tuesday two memorial pillars in honor of sixteen former pupils of the High School at Newim-alrket who gave their lives in the great war were unveiled in the presence of a large gathering. The pillars are situated at either side of the school entrance and are made of stone with bronze plates bearing the names of those who fell. The money for the cost was raised by the pupils of the school. Mrs. C. G. Ross and BITS. E. Penrrsn vnnvhcu-c nf` 9\Ivr\ u; nut: auuuul. Mrs. U. U. ROSS and N. Penrrse, mothers of two ,of the boys who fell, unveiled the `pillars. An appropriate address was .gL' -by Col. F. F. Clarke, D.S.O., lforuuar O.C. nr Hm 197m \.'nrL- NEWMARKET SCHOOL HONORS DEAD PUPILS Iwuluu use the same as that in the British Navy. Competent instruc- tors, former chief petty oicers in .the na.-vy. would be in charge of the !lads, who would remain on the ship in accordance with the sen- tence imposed. The president em- phasized the fact that it in no wise would be considered as a. prison ship.. It would be a highiiy efficient training ship, run on naval lines, and nothing more. lwould be the B1-inch Mm-V nmm . pxume, u.5.U., the 127th York mnmcmt :na+......., .$1.25 Collier St. Methodist Church T Rev. Harold E. \Vel1wood, B.A.,B.D. Pastor. " _____.._____________ `For Sale-Frame Stable, 16 by 22 ft. Apply 11-8 Mulcaster St. __..__L.___.__.___ For Sa`1<.;Good Reed Bznby Car- riage; Go-Cart, nearly new, and two standard electric xtures. Bargain prices. Apply 48 Toronto St. ! .__.__-----.-:._____ For Sa,1e--Seven Room Brick House, comfortable and compact, all mod- ern conveniences, centrally located, 32 -McDonald St. Apply on the premises. To Let--L`nfurnished Rooms. Cen-| ral location. Apply 48 Bayeld St. ..._..__..____________. For Sa1e-Rubber tired buggy. Ap- ply 75 Collier St. ` For Sal%Ba:by carriage, in good condition. Apply 69 Victoria St. :_ For Sa.le~--One `house and large barn in centre of town on good lot, for which tenders are asked. Buildings may be removed or sold with the lot. For particulars address Box 284 or ring 263. ` Havim: nturderetl the nobility. robbed the mert.-hztnt and utzmufac-3 turet`, and conscated the crops of` the peasants. the Soviet Government` has now despoiled the churches of their ornzttuents of Ithe precious metals and jewels. That is the last: internal source of looting. The` Associated Press tells of silver by, the ton. gold by t`he huutlredweight,-f pearls by the bushel, and diamonds` by the neck" being gathered up Erom} the churches t.o be used, so it is sa.id,] to relieve the famine. J \.Uh:x.I n annnlonln no nI\r\`I9nr Burton Avenue Methodist: s. )1. Beach. Pastor 1 Sunday, May 28111. Services 11 am. and 7 p.m. ;' Sunday School at 3 p.m. 1 Services at 11 a.m. and 7 1).: Sunday School at 3 o'clock. Building Lots for Sale ..Congrega.tiona1 Church r D.m._ D.n1,- Sunda._v, May 28th. Pastor, Rev. Wm. Hipkin PUBLIC NOTICE Sunday, .\Iay 2 8th. 1.-Pub1ic Worship. 1.-Bib1e School. 1.-Pub1.ic Worship. W. T. Bum. Pastor. Baptist Church Some choice building lots, right in the centre of Barrie. in splendid locality, a couple of minutes Walk` from the Post Office. If you want- to build a home, this is the site for you. Small czrsh payment will handle for any one wanting to build. Price is ~I`iL(h[. Ask Morrison at the Advance Oice. Sunday, May 2 8th. CHURCHES FOR SALE WANTEIT TO LET Collier St. I . -j.-- 3 Interest in the railway rates ques- ition, now before a special commit- `tee, received new impetus with the} appearance as: a witness of E. W2: Bezutty, President of the C.P.R. .\Ir.| JBeat-ty, in 21 long, prepared state; ment, informed the members in ef- fect that the country must cease to` hope for relief from the burden oi`; high freight rates in the event ofj the Govern1nen'L allowing the: schedules of the Cro\v s Next Pass _agreement of 1897 to come into ef-! I ; feet again. The effect of other con-i :current rate ireductions would be .s`r\n any-inns VA nnv1OAn\v\1nrn " "Fix.-. *:t.oo serious to contemplate." itions on basic .of which ; .\lr. ` mantis. of r terest. at the expense of the Domin- ; ion :eneral`1::. `small list of commodtities, being re- l 'ULlAlUUL ld.Lt: tlUUUULlUl15 \VUUlU l.'|`." The} C.P.R. is prepared, however, smid itsi president, to put into effect reduc-I commodities which \\'0lllld be of greater benet to the country genera.1l_v than resumption of the Crow's Nest agreement. All` is :1 further blow to thej ambitions of western Progressives.` I3ea:t:t_v's statement strengthens, general impression that the de-- t-he P1'e_;ressives in this l`e_`.fl.l'(1 would serve a sectional in- 3. It may be accepted, indeed. that there is small chance of the Crow's Nest ag1'eemen't, with its special low rzutes on a certain stored. and so, denied the wheat bozurd in the compulsory form ask- nrl Fnr tho prncrw-cx:a:ivnc hart: Iitttln HIUUL. An attempt of the Government to sequester a bit of patronage and dodge the jurisdiction of Uhe Civil Service Commission was frustrated by the Senate, when the Upper House cu-t out of the Defence Bill a clause giving the Cabinet power to place in new position such olcials as were affected by the amalgamation of the militia. naval and air depart- ments. The Senators also rejected the proposal for three deputy min- isters, aimendlng the plan to provide for but one depuity and a comptrol- ler of nance. We're a.lways sav- ing the country money," remarked Senator Fowler. T`hn Llnucn Ah-lzlinzv nu v1I\I|\_I\nvII't uuuuu lu Llltt UUHl`[!ll15Ul')' LUYH1 d.Sl\` ed for, the Progressives have little left to hope for from the Govern- ment. With the budget proposaisl reflecting the will of protectionist Quebec. there remains no- substan- tial basis for the Libera.1-Progressive alliance which the Government at the beginning met the 14rth Parlia- ment. An nnnnnno and-` Okn I` nwvnvwvu .~.` an 1 on THE PLIGHT or` RUSSIA" I Dl|`il.lUl' 1` UVVICIV. The House dividing on non-party lines has decla.re against restoring the embargo agaiinst oleomargarine.` Existing legislation expires on Aug- ust 31st, and there is some conjec- ture as to who will take the neces- s:u'_\' action. Hon. \V. R. Mother- weil, Minister ct` Ag-riculture, whose tlepumtiiieni the matter chiey con- cerns. spoke and voted against the mezLsu1`e. J11. 1`l!'.'lU1H5, HU\\U\b'l, Hlubt HLLVl: more revenue, and sales taxes arei to be increased by 50 per cent. The* tax: on automobiles will be 10 per; cent. on all cars over $1200. Cheques over $50.00 must have 2 cents extra. for each additional! $50.00. Telegrams are to be taxed! 5 cents instead of 2 cents. Banks will be taxed 1 per cent. on circula- tion. The president of the National} Railxvays offers a thousand dollars` to any charity if any politician can show that during .vhe period of of- ce of the late Government the rail- vray 1nana_;eme.n`t was influenced in any way by any politician `especi- ing any appointment or other busi- ness. That is a I'a:i1`ly good personal; certicate L0 the hands off recordi i of the late Government. Col. Huggins inspected the Pub-I lic School Cadets in the Queen's Park on Tuesday morning. They have not been in training long, as! 311'. Holmes, an ex-a1'n1}' o`1cer- of] Barrie, did not receive his appoint-It ment for drilling the boys until: quite recently. The lads, however,` appeared to have learnt well what! was taught them and it is hoped` that next yeah` the P.S. Cadets will! show up in considerable form. } T I The changes in the tariff revision` brought in by the Finance Minister! are not numerous, but they are im-; portant. Nearly all agricultural! implements are subject to :1 lower! tarsiff. the reduction in some cases: being 15 per cent. This will have? the effe-ct of more farm Inachineryl being imported from across the line.! Mr. Fielding, however`, must have} I vvlnvn 1vn1'nnIvn and L`0`r\L` onxvne awn. LU nouanu uanulug U11 U18 .i`!Lll. Rev. S. M. Beach and Mrs. Beach accompanied by Rev. H. E. W'el-I- wood and family, motored `t-0 Orillia on Wednesday. .\TnceI`c Inhn Xfhnrn 'nnn9r1q= and U11 vveuuesuuy. Messrs. John Moore, Douglas and Cameron .\Ii1ner, of Port Carling, were guests at the Methodist par- sonaxge during the week. The Rurmn Ave. Lnagmn. will hnlrl [5Ul1':lJg8 (.lL1'I'lIlg L118 WEEK. . The Burton Ave. League will hold a. picnic next .\I'onday night in St. V'incen't s Bark. _ This will be the closing meetizgg of the season, out- side of summer picnics. `T I Chil(`.ren s .St1-mvs. both Boys and Girls, at big reductions. Simmons :8 : C0., He:u1we:u'. The infant da.ugh`ter of Mr. andl Mrs. Alex. Kimsella, 13 G-owan St., died to-d`a.y ( I`hursday.) The `fun- eral will `take place on Saturday. am, ever uuu. \ 1 With all that before the eyes ofr be world nhere are, even in this prosperous lamd, men who go about, 1,I`)'i11g to delude the working classes into believing that communism is the ante-room to an ind~ust.ri-all heaven. Such agitators are worse than raven- ing wolves in the sheep fold. They not only kill all the decent instincts In men. bun vturn them into inhuman Innn an arc HI: 1: I honvcn} vac Cu VVI\`Ir cu IlUUll': 6.]. L61 )Iiss- Blyrtle spent Sunday root \I'v-n '\"K.'Inq- E`. V HHL under `l2`ne~n 131 1. [L1 of the Q6 FUU1. ' Mrs. Wiley, Essa. St., underwent a. serious operation in the RV. Hos- pital on Tuesday. \Ir and Mr: I-Inrrv `Pnfprv: and, Miss Annvie Wilkinson has return- ed home after a visit; in Muskokaul Toronto,| ,parenta.1; 1`nnF I I yuan uu Luesuay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters and M1`. and Mrs. Owen Peters motored to Holland Landing on the 24th. Rnv Q M Ranr-h and rt: T .pn.(`.h COLONEL I-IUGGINS INSPECTS P.S. CADETS FIELDII\TG S BUDGET ALLANDALE DEATH OF CHILD IVIUFU l\Q'.`C1ll'Cll auiu l'_'4.\lJCl'lllllfllllllb Required. In fact a large amount of intense be necessary to obtain reliable con- ` clusions regarding the possible dan- " gers incidental to the feeding of ` mouldy sweet clover ensilage. or as I to whether sweet clover cut at cer- 5 ditions develops harmful properties as silage. In the meantime sufficient evidence is at hand to justify warn- ing farmers against the feeding of mouldy ensilage to live stock in order to avoid losses, and under no fed on sweet clover ensilage if it appears mould) . Such animals seem to develop marked vascular changes hemorrhage resulting in death.--Dr. C. D. McGil-vray, President, Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. . 1 study. investigation and research will ` tain stages and under certain con-g circumstances should operations in-- cludlng dehorning and castration be` performed on cattle which are being. which produce a tendency to internal ` ' "l ` ' V ` ` ' " | Adequate records are necessary to the eicient management of any busi- l mess. The farmer. to be successful, must be a. business man as well as I a. grower of crops and producer of 3 live stock. As a business man he 3 should have suitable business records. In HIUH. |)ll.IL `lull! LHUHI IHLU Iunu`I1la.n monslers like themselves. Surely they ought to be incarcemted in some ins:1'imt.ion-a jail or lunaticl aaylum--until they recover their mental bzziance. Orgamized society should be prmemed against. uthis de- struouve force. A new social order. about which they talk so much, if it is to be benecem. can never be esY.n.'bl.ished by the methods they ad- vise. Their way is toward anarchy, irreligion, and tliszmter. just as it has been in Russia. I \.nuuuu--`J LIL. 1 Every poultry raiser should make a study of the market demands. A ` uniform color of eggs and esh in poultry is desirable. A mixed ock will not produce uniform eggs or meat, and eggs from such a `flock are not desirable for hatching. 1 Clover Seed Grown at Home Is Safest. run ,, . . ~r.,u,, __.,z ..u_.._ \4|\Iv\.n |.)\.\4\A xi-sun .. .... -.v...\. -- ._..-.....-. f Clover seed from Italy and other, countries ofsimilar climate produces ` plants that are not hardy in north-1 ern districts of Canada and thel United States. In 1919 four and one- ; half millions of pounds of this seed came into the United States. This, seed is not sold to farmers in the} condition that it comes in, because! seed-houses know it is inferior and will not produce good crops. There- fore it is mixed with native clover ' seed and undoubtedly is the cause to a considerable extent of the un- satisfactory clover crops. The nnlv wnv fn ha szafn in fn hllV sausmctory CIOVEI` crops. The only way to be safe is to buy from reliable rms which will guar- antee the source of the seed or pur- chase from growers in the immedi- ate vicinity. Whpn nnv-nhnaing dirpnf from . l 3.28 VICIDIEY. I 3 When purchasing direct from growers care should be exercised to secure seed tree from noxious and 1 otherwise troublesome weed seeds.-i I A. C. Arny, University of Minnesota. I : and succumb the quickest. ' tration of this the case mentioned .l.uu.u5 uatuo unu L'AlDI. Lu Liuv It is an interesting fact that young i cattle under three years of age are the ones which suffer most severely In illus- ; \....u-us ; where in a herd of 50 cattle the 17 : which died were all young cattle un- der two years of age and in good? condition. No sickness had been pres- `_ ent in the herd until after the feed- 4 ing of the ensilage commenced, andl the losses occurred within a fewl weeks. Apparently mature cattle a over four years of age are able to] withstand the ill effects better than ; young cattle. However, continued l feeding of damaged sweet clover en- silage may be harmful to cattle of all ages. It Makes Castration and Dehornlng Dangerous. It is also interesting to note that j operations such as dehorning andi castration performed on cattle that; have been kept largely on mouldy sweet clover ensilage caused sudden , ' death in many cases, while the same i operations similarly performed on ` cattle fed differently have not been . followed by ill effects. The exact na- 3 ture of the poisonous factor 1 associated with the ensilage, and the ,1 manner in which it produces harm-3 ful etfects in cattle and to cause their ` death has not yet been denitely determined, and any opinions ex- pressed at the present time are based on practical observations. More Research and Experimenting Rannh-pd. 1 4 I !MuuLnv swm cmvan t ils a Dangerous Feed, Especially I to Young Cattle. ` E Investlgational Work by Provincial Veterinarians - It Makes Castra- tion and Dehorning Risky-More Research and Experimenting r I 2 I I Necessary. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ; clover ensilage was harmful to cattle. . Recently considerable sickness and losses have been reported among I cattle being fed on ensilage. In some instances only a few animals have been affected on a particular farm, but in a few cases the losses have been serious, as one farmer is known to have lost 17 animals out of a herd ` of 50 cattle. The frequency and peculiarity of these losses has led the I Department to have investigations and experiments made to determinel the cause. l Investigational \Vork by Ontario Veterinarians. The star! of the Ontario Veterinary I College have been in close touch with the veterinary surgeons throughout the province, and reliable informa- tion obtained as to the prevailing circumstances where cattle have died. In all cases investigation has reveal- ed the fact that the losses have occurred among cattle fed extensively on sweet clover ensilage which had become mouldy. Samples of the en- silage were shipped to the Veterinary l College, and experiments conducted clearly indicated that mouldy sweet From observations and information ! available at the present time, it would I ; appear that the harm is confined to f : sweet clover ensilage which has be-I ` come mouldy, and that the continued feeding of it is liableto cause death. Young Cattle the First to Succumb. n :. hr` znbnwnaann F-Jnf H-inf vnnna-I `Wanted--An inva1id s wheel chair. Please state price and condition to Box C., Advance Office. Uniformity Desirable. Invv nnuloau v-nlnnw nknnlri Keep Records. Irn -nun-Sln nu-n v\ TEE NORTHEEN ADVANCE .0VEB pecially 1 'rovincla1 `s :y-More -inleuting rtment ) mess 1 ))) L315 lar ;ses is zncy and 15 3tigat1ona letermine ` Q eterlnary ((( men roughout . 1ntbrma.- rrevalling nave LS ses rtenslvely `him > f eterinary :onducted dy : orma.tion ` , 1. nned i be- 1,, unnflnnorl I D LLLLU UUIHHHIESIUII U11 Llltli IJHIHIFIU. ` I do not believe. President Saxni Harris `declared, that the average; Czuradxian lad who comes before the4 inclined. It is a profusion of animal `spirits which brings him into con- ict with the law. From obserxfaxtion I have become convined that it is the lad of mettle, craving an ad- venturous life, who gets into .- court. for the first time is criininlallyi UL LHU .HlU'L5Ul'B. The provision of the bill give magistrates the option of committing boys to 5. training ship and calls for the ship and its instructor course to be placed under the control of the Navy League, Ontario Division. h.nnld rho T.ncrir.lnnn-n nncu Han] l1Va.V'_y LACRLSUU, U1lbBl'lU JJLVISIUU. _ Should the Legislature pass the [bu], a new training ship will be put, limo conmnission on Lake Ontamio. I T (in nnf holinx-n Dwnnirlnnut Q-nu At the first annual convention of the Boys Naval Brigades, held in Toronto last week, a. proposed act of Parliament to provide a training school for boys convicted for the first time in lieu of an indust1'i`a,1 school, was adopted. 'T`ha not umc inn-ndunnrl at fhn SUHUU1, was uuupwu The act was introduced at the Provincial House by Dr. H. A. Stevenson, of London. receiving its first readfng on May 8th. Meni-bers generally appear strongly in favor i u: the measure. I Tho nun:-I:-Inn all In L311 n-Gun PUT ERRING BOYS i ON TRAINING SHIP} } 1 1 I LU lUl|t7\L` L118 litllllllti. ` What a spectacle as contrasted; with the promises of the comtmun-i tests when Lenin and Trotsky usurp-` ed auth-orilty. The Russians. in their; ignorance of economic 1a.ws. be-' lleved that peace and plenty waited on the waving of a. tnagic wand by Tratsky. Instead they are sunk in misery, thremtened with starvation, and 1-i\'in,z under a. t,\ rann_v :1 thous-` and times more oppressive than they suffered under the worst Czar Rus-J sia. ever had. With an fhnf `knfnm-. H... M... -0. With every dollar purchase We give you a 5c coupon. See the nice goods at small prices. Boys Heav_\' Khaki B1oon101's, sizes 30 to 34. This line :~rpoc-ial Value $1.50 Boys Khaki B1oo1no1's, nice qua1it_V, sizes 24 1'0 34. Spw-ial price I I.(`1V_V Llght . Try these and you will like them and save 11101105 . Men s Phillip s Rubber Soles Leather` ?1F5 12ll17bcr Fifteen Million Sets of Phillips Military Soles and Heels were sold in Great Britain last year. The ideal combination for soles and heels--1eather next to the foot - rubber next to the ground. -Phi1lips' Military Soles and Heels turn the trick-give you an ideal sole-make your shoes last twice as long-give double the satisfaction. -:--2 For Sale-`--30,000 good se':ond-hand bricks. Apply 75 Collier St., Barrie. Can be Attached to Any Shoe J All sizes and weights -cux-tied by your shoe dealer or repair man. He will attach them in a few minutes. set .$1.85 .$1.50 LIILV U1 WHIUH HE L'l'i'.b\'B5. 1 In considering the advisability of the Navy League becoming re-i sponsible for the training of these lads. we must rememaber our duty to the nation. Our prospenity depends upon our export trade. This trade in turn depends largely upon Can- adian ships and Canadian sailors. To hold and expand it. we must have control of our trade channels. Can- adixa.-n sailors only can give us such control. linked to Canadian ships. The Naxv League believes in Uhe future of Canada, consequen-tlvy it believes in the future of Canadian boys. A boy in an institution is a liability to" the nation. A boy on a training ship is an asset in the mak- ing. I ask every members of the -executive to suppont this bill. and thereby give our unfortunate boys a ` chance to start .l.int`e anew, without ` `the stigma of having a reformatory . record upon their career." rn:sxueuL nvur-ms ewnanneu mat Mrs. L`. N. I- such a training ship would not, con-, of met in the slightest with the pres-' pillars. ent work of the Boys Navwl Bri-.gLy':en co; gade. This shi.p would be set apart! former O.C. for the purpose, and the discipline;Rangers. I I trouble. It `is such a boy who makesl [a sxlperlatively ne sailor. On the sea. he nds the life of adventure and tmvel which he craxes. . Tn ,.n.u-M.-..:..... nu. ..,:..:....L:n...| President Harris explained that nah 2 frainhmr shin wnulrl nnt I-nn_ Mo11 s Blue and \\'hite Stripe Pants sizes 34; to 42. This line is extra value $1.75. Our Boys Special Working Boots $3.59 . `Wanted--P1ain sewing to do at home. Apply Mrs. Gertrude Hewitt, 36 Dunlop St.