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IHUIU iJ.lLl"ll.'ll\'B. F. Hammond was chairman for the day and congratulated the mem- bers of the Kiwanis. Club on having completed the bui1ding_of two bath ing houses for the use of the kiddies. The secretary read a letter which was received by Fred Otton. The letter was from Clare Ross, an old Barrie boy, who now holds an i|;1-l portant position with the Sherwin- \Villiams _Paint Co. Mr. Ross ask- ed Hr. `Otton to supply enough paint `to paint the bathing houses, it be- `ing donated by Mr. Ross. Harry Milne was the booster for "the day and his prize went to Ed. Sutclirfe. --J `(Ina a.a..n.aI.nI.n-Ia-a-I\tI LUL oLu.LyLu5 JUuL LLl.Uo -LU unto the spark. MIXED WO0D--Just the fuel for present use and April. , ` ,_ . The.!-A!<%;E_v1Ev! EUEL co. OUR MOTTO--VALUE AND SERVICE ROBINSON 85 CLARKSON, mops. ;PHONE 962 Two blocks east of Clarkson Hotel ;u1a 111 L118 UUll[1- that will help The t'a.1'-mers ` too much on been e_\~pensive zfnnma rho um-.I.-_ JTIULIDL`. The Deanery Ofcer for the com- ing year is .\Irs. Jas. Lennox, Bar- rie, the Vice-Dez1ner_v Officer Mrs. Vackay, Creemore; Sec.-Trea.s.. Mrs. J. Hewson, Duntroon. Luncheon and tea was served by Stayner, Sunnidale, Batteau and Duntroon. 1115. Eleven parishes were represented. reporting a total of 734 members. Every branch paid its pledges in full. amounting to $615.25. The bales cost $597.14, the U.T.O. was $87.73, the E.C.vD. was $38.39. 7 branches raised their pledges by voluntary offerings, 6 held Corporate Communions, 1 used the travelling library, "while 3 more purpose send- ing for one. There are 173 sub- scribers to the Living Messzuge. The communion collection was voted to Honan House and the W.A. House. Vkn r\r\v|1\u f\lnn- Bnu L1...` 4\r\ns\ The Women's Auxiliary of the Deanery 01` \Vest Simcoe met, at Stayner on Wednesday of last week, Mrs. A. E. H. Creswiclie presiding. With the Rural Deanery a Corporate Celebration of Holy Communion was held at 11 o'clock, the cele- lbrant being Rev. H. -A. Ben Oliel, Rural Dean, assisted by Rev. A. R. Slemin, rector of Stayner. Rev. C. S. Whittaker, late missionary to Herschel Island, preached the mis- sionary sermon, to a. full church. Mrs. Cuttle. Diocesan Dorcas Secre- tary, addressed tihe meeting in the Town Hall in the afternoon on general \V.A. subjects. Mrs. For- syth, Elmvale, read an excellent paper prepared by Mrs. Stirbbs, Elm- vale, on Social Service." i\Ir. R. W. Allin, Sec.-Treasurer Diocesan Synod, addressed the conrbined meet- mg. Wilnxvnn nuriahne urn:-n vVtu'\rne~nnn -..... .--...-... ... -..... D. .... ... l In the five innings Bustei-" `struck out seven men, allowed Pony hits and walked one. Foster struck out five, gave ten hits and passed I vn. auu unuua, zuuug Lue iuiie sn0re,l was one of the best in Anierica for growing apples. The big trouble at present was the want of market- ing facilities. In closing the speaker said that if the `railway did not have the waterfront along the bay Barrie -could be made one olf the greatest summer resorts on the American continent. A hint to the Kiwanians as builders was that many things might .be done to make the town more attractive. IF unI\1I\\nnr1 Ivvnn nu-:-m-_ L-.... '81. Andrew s . . . . . . . . .. D. 10 1t iTrinit,v.... . . . . . ..2 4 3 St. .=\ndrew s Walls rf, McI\'en- z'ie ll . Twiss lb. C1211`-1: lp, Mc- l\'nigl1t c. Raine)` ss, .\lcD0ugn1l 3'1), Trihble Sub: Hill cf. T1'inil_v-`.-Kem1ed_v lb, Reburn Ill`. G. Foster 2b, F. Foster `p, Richard- son cf, Johnson ss. Anderton c, Gal1z1ghe1' 34b. Hobley 1'1`. \\'.;\. 01" lll'I{.-\I.- DE.-\I\'EI{Y. \\'. Sl.\I(`Ol9. AT S I`.1YXER Last Friday evening St. Andrew's and Trinity clashed once more and as before, St. Andrew s won on their merits. They defeated the Trinity bunch to the tune of 9 to 2. The brand of ball put up by -both teams was fair. St. Andrew's are a good elding and a hard hitting out- fit and -won by their all round superior playing, Buster Clark pitched good ball for the Saints and was given good support by his team mates. While stealing second he was unfortunate .in being struck on the back 01' the head by a ball thrown by Jack Kennedy, who in his anxiety to pick Clark off, took his head for the `second basman s mitt. Foster, the Trinity hurler, was hit `hard and was a. trie wild. Bil,` Tribwble knocked a threewbagger off Foster, but this was eclipsed when F. Foster knocked a home run with his brother Gordon perclring on the bases. So far Foster has smashed a home run in every gaimve, knockitig out four homers in four games. 1... at... A..- :....:_.,.... nv1....L-i.u IUUI. I ve. TRINITY DEFEATED 9-2 I2 V Q-"I1 A Y READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. [Mil LITJIJ U' BY ST. ANDREW'S 4;), won. 0, oJ.4D.UU. The `Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Councillors Jennett and Coxworth were appointed a. committee to look over bridge in Village of Angus and take whatever &CtiOl1 they consider- ed zndvisaxble. (`Inn-mp.II I$I`hII1\n ...: L- .._ .4; - A `Meeting of Essa Council was held at Thornton on Tuesday, June 5, all ulembers present. Minutes of last meeting were read and conrm- ml ;._;lvr,- Luu uugs uuu 51115 111 the coun- try the education them on -the rl`arn1. farmers` have been rel_vin_:; chance, which has and slow. As an instance the speak- er related how he had planted out an orchard with eight varieties of apple trees. After several years he found that only three of the varieties: were adapted for that district and the. rest had to be pulled up. The 't'ar1ners must study local conditions and adopt scientic methods. Prof. Hume also related some of his ex- periences with sweet clover. At first it was regarded as a bad weed, but after a -few years he could not sup- ply enough seed to meet the de- mand. The district Ibetween Barrie and Orillia, along the lake shore, was nm-1 n!` the hnzt in Anuu-tml r.-m. cu 'LU1 :yu._y1ut:uL; A. Bone, dragging 15th sideroad and Con. 11, $13.50; I`l1os. Knupp, lling washout and dragging 10th Con., $6.26; Gcrant Mclinight, re- paims to 3rd `Con., $20.20; Wes. Proctor, work `on 10 sideroad, $10; W. K. McLean, lling washout 5th sideroad. $11.65; `Hiram Speers, re- pairs to hill `and hauling stone 6th Con., $29.00; Geo. D. `Banting, bal- ance salary and attending Court of Revision. $108.0-0; Bert Middle- brook,` repairs to -Fishery -hi'll, $38.65; Andrew Miller, `repairs to culvert and dragging Con. 6. $19.25; J'a.s. Foster, Conveying Dan Sham to Fishery Ibrldge, $2.00; W. J. Miller, filling `washout 6th Con., $11.00; Northern Advance, notice of posting of voters list and Court of Revis- ion, $5.00; Municipal World, -blank Zorms, $8.54; Jos. :MeLennon, drag- ging 20th siideroaid, $1-:50; Jno. Keown, repairs to vculvert `lot 2, Con. 8, $4.25; Truman Flatt, repairs to culvert lot *2. Con. 9, $14.90: .105. Titn, culvert -and repairs lot 29, C011. 8, $125.00. Thu in nnvn .T'|nn.nfvr_`Dnn1n\ nu!` That ch-aap who says there i's waste motion in all humam activi- ties should watch a small [boy with an ice cream cone. 11,... ,1: ,,, .. ... _ Accounts as follows were present ed for .payment: ` A nnnn r-atrtrina 1-'.+'h aAnrnor1 cu UJUV ldllti. Ooun-oi ! adjourned -to meet at Angus on Tuesday, July 34rd. at 10 R111. .... -vv u.v...... vvuu. None of us are faultless, and the man who won't lie about anything else will give any dwb a. letter om The official opening of the Banff-l` Windermere Highway will take place on June 30th at Kootenay crossing, B.C. Motorists from all over Alberta, British Columbia and the Western States will be present in large numbers. A lunch will be provided for several thousand peo-` ple at Kootenay Crossing. Promi-, nent representatives will be present from the 9Canadian and `United States Governments and from pro-` vincial and state governments on both sides of the line. The official opening will be marked by the cut- ting of red `white and blue ribbons stretched across the roadway. _ ` The Bungalow Camps to . be opened this year by the Canadian Pacific Railway in the French River, Nipigon and Lake of the Woods districts of Ontario will con- sist of a community house, con- taining a dining room with stone fireplace, surrounded by several double and single bungalows com- fortably furnished for the accom- modation of from one to four per- sons. A number of canvas houses will also be used. ) Part of the plans for keeping the St. Lawrence open all winter sub- mitted by Dimitry Jonavici, Rou-I manian engineer, to the Federal and I Provincial Governments would call for the erection of a nine mile darn at the east end of Belle Isle strait, which would prevent the cold cur- I rents from the north entering the river. . \ -j------ C l One of the largest timber sales that the Canadian Pacific Railway V has made in several months has just l been made on Vancouver Island. A group of Seattle lumbermen have acquired 12,000 acres of timber land I at Home Hill. The timber on this stand exceeds 200,000,000 feet. Forest rangers of the Quebec and New Brunswick forestry depart- ments will co-operabe to the extent of covering tires on either side of the provincial border. I Prof. Hume, of Toronto Univer- sity, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon on Friday last and he gave an initerestinig talk on the subject, What I do not know about farming. Pro-t`. I-Iuzme was an old Oro boy, and in fact, is yet, as he has a fine |t'zm'u1 near Shanty Bay, .where he spends consideraible time. The viirst fourteen years of his life was spent on the farin, and .i`or the last twenty years he has been spend- ing every ztvailzuble holiday there, carrying 011 e.\'perimenta1 work. Prof. Hume has attained a high yposition in the seats 01' learning and is fanriliz11'>with every phase of city life. `\n Dvwrur .Y_Ynn{n (Vt\t\!< :+ 4-1..` 51...- During th year 1922 boring oper- ations for the discovery of oil and gas in Alberta were continued to the extent of 230,000 feet, result- ing in the discovery and develop- ment of a field with an output of 180,000,000 feet per day. Despite reports of adverse con- ditions in the prairie provinces, Sas- katchewan officials estimate that after paying all expenses the farm- ers of that province last year had $100,000,000 in net proceeds to ap- ply on debts. 5 .1 ----- In 1906, in Iowa, 2: single head of oats was selected as being a de- sirable variety. In thirteen years this single head had multiplied to the extent that 1,500,000 acres were EOWTI tn it and qhnwn an innv-ngam-I Last season's grain shipments through the port of Montreal ex- ceeded 153,000,000 bushels. Rev- enues reached $3,460,810 providing I surplus of $266,362. Two thousand maples and one thousand green ash trees, natives of Saskatchewan, were shipped to the ` Canadian .War Memorial Park at Poperinghe, Belgium, recently. Vancouver is to have direct con- sular trade relations with Spain-. A vice-consulate has been estahs lished there which embraces the prairie provinces and is the only one west of Montreal. , LHU uzsucxxb Lali L,DUU,UUU acres sown to,.1t and showed an mcreased production of 6,500,000 bushels. a Smoking compartments are to bi provided in the new wooden winged monoplanes for use on the London- Amsterdam-Berlin air route. i 1 produced from mills in the Ottawa Valley last season as against 238,- 116,764 feet in the 1921-1922 season. 301,980,268 feet of lumber were HERE AND THERE7 uu: city puuyu: lUUl\ upon me [1v1`l11- ers as being beneath them. The .fz1rn1ers are only lgegixiniiig to real- ize the iproablems that con-1'1'ont them, but they are working out these prgb; lems as best they can. Our educa- tional system must be adjusted to give the boys and girls in the coun- H'\' the rzrinnnfirm thnf min hnln ESSA COUNCIL W. `M. Dinwoody, Clerk. T1ie_Nort1iern Advance Lulu.) 1121.06 auu H. LIIFBB H1118 race. The rst.event in the afternoon will be a. 100 yard dash, open. To- ronto and Allandale Nationals will \face each other in a football match. At 3 o clock Uhe representatives of the same terminals will play base- ball. The big tug-of-`wavr will take (place shortly after three o'clock.` It'wi1l .be followed by an open half mile_ race and a mile medley race. Tr? tho n\'orn'ncr if in :nfnnr1nr` on `trimmed with brown, all to have two For painting all -woodwork on outside of Shelter, shutters to be medium green, oors of verandah, grey, `balance of \voodwork cream coats of paint except the -new verandahs, which will have one coat. Four rooms inside to be! stripped, prepared l'or paper-ing, also paper and burlap to be put on, paper and burlap to be supplied by the County. Tenders for each to be separate. The lowest or an)" tender not necesszrrily accepted. All= lenders to be sent to Mr. A`.:`:~:. VVil- son, Anten Mills, Ont., on or before] July 6th, 1923. n.-_._,,\ man-.;_1u.ut: uuu a. Lune Ixleule) race. In the evening it is intended to hold a. czubaret dance in the Arm- ouries. acuuuu, uutuals. Supt. 'Weegar has presented the association with a. handsome chal- lenge trophy. The C.N.R. terminal whose team scores the most points in C.N.tR. events, will hold the cup. It is planned to make tJhis an an- nuzul event. The terminal winning three times will retain possession of nhe trophy. n tho mnrnincr nF Tlw 4') .. UL UHU L-l'U[)ll.)'o On the morning of July 2 a. cricket match between West Toron- to and the local C.N.R. temn will be played. There will also be a. relay race and a three mile race. The ruf nvnnf in flan -.F+nunn.-H. ` Final preparations for the big C.N.R. eld day, which will be held in the Agricultural Park on Dom- inion Day, July 2, are being made. Every branch of sport will be 1'e-I presented, with the exception of -the aquatics. It has been found im- upossible to get outside competition, so no regatta will be held. The `prizes in every event will be, for the first, silver trophies, `for the second, medals. Qnv-it .1X7nn.-y..- I.-- ............;...: 1.1.- FINAL PREPARATIONS BEING I` MADE FOR C.N.R. FIELD D:\Y| 'lHllHl, LiLl\t5 it Luurt: a_y'u1puL1ll-:LlU View of the vfanners. The farmers have all` late been selling in 21 low market and buying in a high market. We Ind in Canada, as in .the U.S.A., that it` a farmer and his whole fam- ily .work hard he can just about make enough to `pay the'interest on his investment. The -farnier to-day" `must be a. skil1e`d worknmn. He must be capable of managing ma- chinery and men; he must know all about pests that threaten his crops; -he must know all albout marketing, and many other tliings, The averag : intelligence or the citizens of To- ronto would not :begin to compare with the intelligence of the resi- dents of Oro township. Yet we nd the city people look upon the t`z1`m11- PI`_'< :19 hpinsr llmnonth fhon\ 'l`I~.n TEXD NDERS FOR C-HI] `DR EN'S SH ELTEIh What Did You Do** with That Match? Signed, presented he `es will 'h`n`lrI H11: nun _.'\ LvEx. WILSON. i Every individual who steps inside the woods should remember he is in the midst of highly inamgnable property, for the upper layer of ground in the forest consists of partially rotted wood, which will burnf Lack of consideration for this gave rise to the strenuous situation in Ontario the last week of May and the anxiety for days in some settlements. The suffering and~loss caused by forest res are common knowledge and, yet, carelessness with re in the forest con- tinues. These forest res:r'e practically all preventable. - l S ave Ontario? Forests They're yours Thoughtlessness or bad judgment or care- lessness cause practically all forest res. Your co-operation, as a citizen, is needed to prevent these res by taking the same care in the woods as in yqur own .home. . 1116. As Prof. Hunie sees it, the time has a1`1`ive(l when the city folk must take a more sympathetic View nf f}1l3AFZ'|"I\)DI`Q 'T'hu Fnrnxav-a `WGIFD C. W. ROBINSON McGlary s Electric Ranges and Circulating Water Heaters Sold and Installed. 29 Elizabeth Street. We do everything in the line of Cleaning and Dyeing. All Work Do.ne on the Premises Goods Called for and Delivered. Give Us a Trial. I-Iouse Phone 698. Get Your Clothes Cleaned Gloves Cleaned Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ont. PROF. HIIRIE SPEAKS ON PROBLEMS 01*` THE FARMER WE CARRY A EULL LINE CE ELECTRIC IRONS HOT PLATES TOASTERS HEATERS LAMPS BULBS, ETC." Electrical Contractor H. ELSTON FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES 101 DUNLOP STREET Pressed I-Iats Cleaned and i31oEEE Repaired Phone 441w. Shop 1028. LAKEVIEW FUEL CO. Page Tlireaa Dyed We cannot handle all the fuel, so we only handle - the best. Leave your order with us for any quantity of the following : L HARDWO0D--No. 1 body Maple`, sawn and split to order. TAM.ARACK-We deliver it any way you Want it BIRCH-Our special for re places and ranges. Try Our KINDLING for starting your re. It has 4-Ln an.-.1.