Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 24 Apr 1924, p. 4

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, I A vory protl_\' \\'o took plum`; ut. lll_4`ll unou, \\'mll10s(lu_\'. .-\p1`iI 23,' :11 Cvutrul .\lothorli.=I 1)zii':-triiizme. |'.\'hou Roy l3:11'k01' \\'il. 01` Sun- (lri(l,;v, uud Miss .\l:u`_\' .-\. Rix, 01'} l`urm110. w(-r<- umrrio(l in the pres-i (`ll('(` of iiuiuollintv friends and rela-I lives. The nt.-rmuony was porforuiecll by Rev. E. T. Douglas, and the we(l-l (ling .m'zu'cli `l'I'0I11 Lolienguin was play-l ml by Miss Uaiiuie Douglas, who also (luring: the si5:.nin,'.,* of the register s:1n,L: The Sunshine of Your Smile. After :1 short honeymoon the young couple will take up residence on the Wilson homestead nezu` Sundridge. lucucuacu uuu uy U311 yuum. DUI`- |\`ivin;: are three sons and four ldaughters, A. E. Rankin of Ford I City, J. A. Rankin of Saskatchewan, g (1 1?-,uI1I:iI1 `TH: \ \l (``\l~I\r\ Ainong those from a distance at- tending the funeral were: Rankin Stewart, Andrew Sissons and A. A. Cunningham, of Orilvlia; W'ni. Mc- ) Kernon, Irwin Mc.Kernon, Mrs. Shortz; `and Mrs. Hodigson, of Gravenhiirst; Geo. Rankin, Mrs. Robt. .\IcK-ay, Imrs. A. E. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gibson, Archie Gibson, David lRankin and Mrs Ranxkin, Mrs. VVard, Mrs. W'in1. Rankin, Miss E. Rankin, Mrs. F. J. Slighthoime, all of To- ronto; Mr. M. Gordon, W. J. Doo- Ilittle and Mrs Doolittle. of Gilfordi [Mn and Mrs. Robt. Miccarnan, of [Holland Landing; Robt. Stewart, of I King. i 1 1 l A young and promising life pass- led out on Tuesday evening when Allan Oliver Patterson, only child of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Patterson, Clapperton St., crossed the great divide. Allan, who was twenty-two _\'ez11`s of age, was born in Barrie and attended the pmblic and hi:.ph school here. Avbout a year ago he entered the service of the Sterling Bank. and during the last few months was at IT.\":b1'idge and Fort Erie. He was never :1 rugged boy uund since an :1tt.z1cl{ of pneumonia some _\'ezn`s ago his heart was weak. .\n nIcei'z1ted tooth hnd botheretl him for some weeks and it is thought the poison had gone tlll'011f.El1 his systeiii and he was unable to Iiglit it off. He haul hoon home for the last two weeks, hut was hedvfzist Ionly IL l'o\v (l:1,\S. ` Sur\'i\'in:: are his pa1'0nI:=,. who [have the : of Iheir man)` friends. Tho fnxwral will he held In-mm'1'0\v, I-`riduy. from the I`z1mi1_v I'o.~'i(le.m`o. 5|) C1u.ppm't0n Sn, ut :3 p.m.. when sorvicvs will he (-onducled by Rm`. \V. J. \\"~z1Il. Interment at Bzwrio I'nim1 cm11oI0x'y. I _-__- Mary Ellon 'l`_\'rm', w'ido\v of the Into .lohn 1 e:|(*ock. of .\l1:1ndz11e, D:lS.<(`(l :1\\'u_\' in 'l`o1'0nt() at the homo of hm" son. W. H. I e:wock. 7 Edna .-\\'v.. on \V(-`1I11o:<(1z1_\' mornin_:', .-\p1`i] 2:). :11 the :1}.:(- of ()f4'hi_\' _\`v1n`s. Do<'(\nsv(1 is su1'\'i\*v h_\' 1i\'D sons and three du11:.':ht01s. throo In-o*.!1u,rs, Arthur and J. L.. living out \\ vst. and 1-). '1'. 'I'_\'rur. Maple .~\\'e., T.".u1'- rio. and two sists-rs, .\h'.~'. John Lynn. Clmrchill. and .\l1's. John \I. .-. VF. an `lll`. illlll l\\|7 -`IDIVIE ||Aynn. 21 ', .\Inm`n, Tm-rmlo. ' 'I`hn l'unvr:1l .so:vic: on 'I`hm'sdu_v v\ enin}.: at N10 homo 0|` hm` s cook, 'I`m-onto. and lake 1111100 in Sir 0011101!-1)` on the :11'ri' at Cl':\i,`;\'1l](`. 10-:1\'in:. READ THE ADVERTISE1\IENTS.] A LLAN O. P.~\ l"I`ERSO.\' MILK`. .l()Il.\' I'l`}.\(`()(`I{ .l`.AiJ.Slt'X' dl, I|t`l' HUllll;' U11 LJULHSEL Dl. W. M. Cociuburii spent Easter at his home in Puslinch townshd-p. Miss Dorothy Scott is home from Toronto Normal for the holidays. Miss Ruby Hamilton of Toronto spent Easter with Miss Grace Goring. T. Howard Beath of Toronto spent over Easter in town and at Edgarnl \Hcc \Tnhnl Tlomrin nf` 'T`nrnnfn Qnanfl \\'l|.HO.\'-l{I.\' llllll |ll|l`|Il\ Strand 7 :11'riV ;|1 of avian qr 'I`nv~n in In l.'It7 'I`m'0ni:) ID |ll'l|I eight ` 1 \\f `I :4 hold o'clock I. P011- 1! Willi Ihnrliet , \ll`Hl wWUl|\Ul' lb cause. He was :1 tive and took 2 many campaigns. NH 1` T .011 n nv ut 11121.11) L'au1pu11.:ub`. M1`. Lennox was predeceased by his wife seven years ago. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, also four brothers, one of them, James `Lennox, lives at Coo-kstown. dale. Toronto, pzissr.-ti :1wa_\' on Sut- 1I1`(ii1_\' uttm` an illness of three weeks. Mr. Lom1u.\', who was in his 82nd .yoa1', vns thorn in Innistii township tin 15%-t2. and spent the first 2-33 years of his life there. I"ort_\'-ei:.{ht. yea1':=. 21:40 he moved to Toronto, where he was ei1_ ..{1L`.`(`(1 in the lumber and real `estate business. He was a council- !ior of Parkdale for five years and ,z1Idor.tm1n for the city several years. .311`. Lenn0.\ was an active member lot` the Methodist chrurch and an ar- i `' Isuzu` Lennox. 21 rcisident. of Park- dont worker for the temperance staunch Conserva- and an active part in manv Ontitnninrnn, I.0.0.F. .-`\.\'NU;\L LODGE OF lNS .l`RU(Z"l`[0.\T .-\'I.` MEAFORD uuys. ` Misses Rhoda and Isabel Bird of Toronto spent Easter with Captain Bird. 13,... `D:.-Jun Ac 1'\........v:1I,. :,. .... puxu U1 pclll UL IJIUl\l Con. 10. Plus, and Romv and Clerk 10 plan z1uth01i'/Jug th U](`I`(`() 1". IV.. 'l`L . 1`ruc<=--~- l`h11r1ow - O1'(loro(1 that the Court 01` Revision of the assess- ment 1'01] for 1924 he held on Satur- day, .\In_\' 2:], at iho hour of 3 o'clock at E1m\`a1<.=, and that Ihv Council now mljourn to nwet at at tho hour of 10 o'clock `. ....1. 1 L.o- \l.... u Lll!`I UUI . I I-ZIn1}`u10 Good I~`1`ida_\', April 18, was a notable day in the history of Odd- fellowship at .\Iea1`o1'd when the lodges 1'ep1'esenlin5.: District No. 29, 'comprising Bairie, Stayner, CoI1i1)g- .w00d, Cookstown, Allislon, Thorn- l)11r_v and .\lez1.-i'o1`d, met for the pur- ipose of holding a Lodge of Instruc- tion. It was the nst time that :1 meeting of this kind had been held in .\Iea.t`o1'd and e\'eryIl1inr.: possible was done for the entertainment of `the visitim; 10dge:=,. The district lmeeting was held soon ai'ler the ar- rival nf fhn vinitnrc urn] Mun nhint .....\.....__, .o.._ ...... `4\4JA The following accounts were pass- ed for payment: r1,....,J.....I 11:111.. r1- ...,\,..1 -.._ '2`-J.uU, .uu1IIL'Jpu.1 forms, $1.-12}; R. G [):1iI'S IO SI10\V ]f)10\`v". nm1'nr.\r imx hn` `\lllll!lIl .l|l`lllIl]h`,UIl. '1`1':1ce-1)r_\'sdale -- Ordered that this Count-il hc1'eh_v am)m\'e of the plum 01' part of broken lot No. 2-1. 10. instruct the Dnruvn uni] Fin.-I: on A~vvn ohm ....:.I lH.\.\(' l.\'.\'lHIll4. l;l`II\'.\'O.\'. I lO.\'l OI?` I)l| IN '.l`()RON"l`0 .........., ....v u\\.\4\\,\Ab.) u. ;.. uunnou-uu. 1 The Lodge of Instruction was then held, when the Initizitory Degree was exemplied by Alliston Lodge; the First Degree by Collingwood Lodge: the Second Degree by Mea- ford Lodge. and the Third Degree by Bariie Lodge. At six o'clock when the Initiatory and First De- grees had been exenipliied. a splen- did sn-pper was `served by the Re- bekahs in the .-\rn1ou1`ies and 21 social hour spent. Degree work was again taken up and it was midnight when the lodge closed. Members of Barrie Lodge who attended are loud in their praise of the hospitality of .\Ieat'ord Oddvfellows and Rehekahs. Council met at Elmvale on Atpril 19, pursuant to adjou1'n-luent. All members present. Minutes of last me9tin:.; read and conmned. rvu.. .-..n__ : Copeland llilling Co., wood sup- plied to Mrs. G1`z1_v, $9.00: \V. S. .\lannin_;. supplies to His. .~\. \Veb`b. intligent, $46.27; Jas. E. Beardsall, supplies to Mrs. A. \Vel)l), indigent, $1-5.00; S. E. Campbell, wire `sup- plied for fence as per n.vwa1'd Phe1yps- ton 11llI`Sll. $4-15.00: D1`. Co1'co1'an, for attendance scarlet fever case, $5.00; .\Iunicip:1l \V0x`ld. blank l'nI'n\Q Q 1 .1.- D F`. \Tn n n in :7` no, 1J_\lllt`HL :. Miss Stella McBride is home from Hamilton Normal during the Easter holidays. 11.1 :-.n `l'.`un,ln 1I`~u..n .`n hams.` `VG/\v'u< lulluh, v{`J.`l-I, 1\.. \r. .\1iUlIllllj-;, I1" $12.70; Ex- aminer Oice, balance account, $5.50; .1215. 1 . .\I('Ginnis, supplies to Miss ( :ro_v, Phelpslon, $21.02; Thos. Robinson. on cm1t1`acl fence Phelps- tnn marsh. $50.00. 'l`hn fnllnuvinar I1I'1l\I(\I` v\1\ur~r\v\r- lllll lllillbll. The u){)\T.UU. 1'0110\\'in_: I{PI1y, I"x'Pd I)1'_\'s(1:1le, .\rmnu1' Thmnpson. 'I`rnr*r:_._Ur\'.r<(ln1n u-rlnv-ml named xvme appointed pzxlnmstersz persons Bart . \Vm. I-Iunler, fh-10 un:v.:lu1}; was uclu SUUII enter me ill`- rival of the visitors and the chiei business was the selection of u Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master. The honor went to W . J. McLean of A1- liston, who succeeds J. H. Christian. rnu,,v,s n-v .- THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 19243 l IUII IIII l.Y.4*l Ill` lllflll U11 Dilllll` I: , wok V2110 `on Szuu1`d:x,\', May 3 F1 L` Du FLOS COUNCIL |\ll\k'Il lU| 1V1). .'4`l. nd sign the said the 1`ogist1`ati011 ul .Bu1`t`0n. Clerk. IV U1 lu, UH .\I:1nnin:.;, 2:1 0. 7n - (ill L.. Ullt`g,` lUl' LIN`! llUllUiL'y. Miss E. Longgman of Torvont,-o is home for the Easter holidays. T-Ha Tlnntnr Tnrrn T-Tnxvunn nf` C-nrnu HUIIIB IUI LHU l.`4Lla.`3l!.`l' uunuztys. His Hontor Judge Hewson of Gore Bay is in town for a few days. M/[inn TC Tlvruvn nF Tnrnnfn cnnnf `Miss Aileen Srigley has remrne-d from North Bay for the Easter holi- (lzws. Nficcnc P}1nr1n and Tcnhnl TIHVI nf .lJlIll. Ross Fisher of Dunnville is re- newing acqllaintances in town this week. . nth... 1\1',..... \........+..,....~ nu: rv...\1..1. .'.-I \Vl`l,` Miss Nora. .-\rmst1`0n_s: of Guelph is spending 11 few days with friends in town. `\I u'.~z~ \InI\nI T.`n1nu- nl` 'l\nur\v\4n In IUWH. Miss .\ia.bei Iin1e_\' 01` Toronto is visiting this week at her home in town. \Hm~ \Hnn r`*.~n;~u-inl,-n nnril `L1 L1 U I]. Miss Alice Creswicke and H. H. Creswicke of Toronto were home for Easter. `(hum Y `InLnm1;-n- nf` Vnmnwn nv\r`l `Page Four 1Lil5Lt`[`. Miss J. lloberley of Toronto and .\Ir. Bernard Moberley spent Easter in town. \Yu'.~e- YJAIAI1 TN:-yuan} 4-.6` Tn.-nuuin 111 |,U\V1J. Miss Helen Dyment spent Easter at Mr. Dyment s. \H4~;~ Qtnlln \fnXJv~h-In ? ll lHlil_\ D. Mxiss 17`reda. Ferris is home from North Bay Normal School for the holidays. .\II'. C. spending in town. Miss Dorothy Loth, attending To-! ronto Normal, is visiting at her home this week. . U\'l`I' l`J'llk`l' Ill L`U\VlJ illlu ill. J14ll',d.l'.| .\Iiss Mabel Perrin of Toronto spent Easter with Mrs. J. Bel], Bradford CO- . . I .\Irs. Percy Corbett and son of` Bowmanville renewed acquaintances in town this week. .\I1's. W . Scott and .\Iiss Fern Scott visited over Easter with friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. .-\. .\IcConkey and Bliss Helen I\IcCnnkey spent Easter with friends in Toronto. I .\Iaurice Folinsbee of Toronto spent Easter at the home of Mrs. Creswicke. Howard McKnight of Torontol spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hubbert. ...\....... -\......u.. . Miss Kathlven Blain of Toronto visitnd with Miss Tanis .\IacLare11 over the week end. .. -. _ _. . _.. I HUIHU Ul LUWH. Jack Scott is home from Vansity for the holidays. Francis M-oran of Toronto was home for Easter. Fred Morren was home from To- ronto for Easter. Mrs. R. H. Davidson returned to] 'Doronto for Easter. Nknnlnn Gfnnv-nu} vu-nu knvno r1nv1'v-nn .\Iiss Margaret Sinclair is spend- ing the holidays with her sister at Beamsvllle. Miss Irene .\IcQua,\', attending North Bay Normal School, is home for the vacation. .\I1'. and .\Irs. R. Dinning and .\Ii.=.<: I-`lorence Dinning spent I-Easier with frielms in 'I`or0nto. UIITE naturally, effective work by the Howard Carter party at the tomb of King Tutankhamen in the va.1 ley of the Kings, was out of the question without the aid of the PERSONALS Hough-ton of Hamilton is a few days with friends of Toronto and Mrs. N. King Tut's Telephone CHILD 'WEIlFARE CLINIC ON FRIDAYS IN ROSS BLOCK The Child Welfare Clinic for pre- school and imfants will be held from now on, at the Victorian Order of Health centre rooms. 95 Ross Block, evexvy Friday from 2 to 5 psm. All mothers are welcome to come and have their babies weighed. Dick Callighen spent Easter at his home in town. Tnnly c.I\r\O in knrnnn lhnnuv. Y7-ave:-{G11 enrou next week. Allan Hook passed the March xml examination in stenograaphy of Busi- ness Educators Association of Can- ada. mm; afnnnfi: mmm-t in hnm nn l` Several ne'w students expect tol lenroll next week. an... 'L1nn1r nae-onr` fhn Ntnw-h fhml aua. The students expect to hold "Am Home" in the near future. .- ex-students are welcome without vitation. Tnkn hnknnn nut` A`|Inn '|'-TnnL- [10lI(lZL`\'S ill. Il(;`I' 110111!` 111 LU\VIl. | Tom I\IcCarth_v, -who is attending St. )Iichae1 s College, Toronto, is spending the holidays in town. \Ii=: T`vnn.1n`o rinnunhpll, nttmnl-l spenmngz me nouaays 111 lU\VIl. Miss Fran-kie Campbell, attend- ing Hamilton .`\"o1'ma1, is visiting with M1`. and Mrs. Thos. Sinclair. 111'. and Mrs. \V'a1'1'iugton Ilughes jof London are visitin~5; the forme1".s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. \Hc1: Rmfv (`.x-oewinkp has rptnrnpd . Miss Betty Creswicke has returned home after 21 short visit with her sister, Miss .-\1ice Creswicke, Toronto. \Yz~ T.` 1] \f/xuhnnni and her in-n. [)ilI'BI1[.!5. .\ll'. uuu .\v1l'5. JUHH J.`.L`Ll3,'llU:s.| 5 vuauon. John Dobson and Allan Hook nic-I cepted positions with the C.N.`R., Allandale. Irene He1yb1I1'11 accepted a. position in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson are! spending a few days this week with friends in Toronto. 1 D Dnuc c.v\nnf 1?`.m=fn1` urifh NT!` Lrlenas m '1`oron1o. J. R. Boys spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Boys, Alexander Amartrnents, Toronto. Nine T W Taxlrcnn nn \ H919 [U '1`4Ug'lIlL`I`E, l)ill`I`l|f. Mrs. \Vil1 Stewart of '1`0-xwonto spent the holiday with her pa.ren't.s, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Juice 119 `Nfmvtnn npndinrr T-7n:m- 1|Ul"UIllU 1Ul' I`4H.b'l.Ul'. Charles Stewart was home during the Easter week end. HI `l.`IInIt (`iv-noon}! nf` "I"nr-nnln. UZLVS ill HEY HUIIIE Ill IUWH. Mrs. VV111. Groves and children 01 [Thornton are visiting this Week With. .\I1'. and Mrs. J. W . `Merrick. Miss I\'z1th1een Moore of Loretno Abbey, Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home in town. 'T`nn1 7\Tnr`.nrfhv -urhn in ntmndingi SISURF, A1155 ;\llU(:' \Jl't`5WlUl\|:, 1U1UlllU.l .\Irs. E. H. Uonhennit and her two children of Toronto are visiting with Jud,<.re and .\Irs. Vance. Collier St. x"n':r\Iv r`1'n:rr:'\ `KY --u'rvh(> n(' `LTnn1i],l H1111. 311'. and Mrs. A. Kelcey of Gravenhurst spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. `W. J. Nottingham this! week. I finn T'\ I)nknv~h-nu rs? Tnunnfn tel `v . ' I Miss D. Robertson of Toronto isl spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson. `\I`-n "IT.-nnnnn T nn11'n vnlnv-nor? hnvnnl .`\:I)Z1I'T.rl1X1LS, 1'OI`()TlIU. Mrs. J. F. Lawson and Miss Helen Lawson have returned from Toronto to Edg-mere, Barrie. '\Tru VVIH Qfoxxrnrf nf 'T`n-wxnnfn snnnt a.nu MFS. JOHI1 nugues. .1\Ii.ss Ila. Newton, attending Hann- ilton Nor'ma.X. is spending the holi- days at her home in town. Elam 117. (Inn:-no nnzl nhrlran At (13-Ur.` uuu .\l 115. VHJIUB, L/Ullll"l' Bl. `.\Iajo1' Craigie \V'1`ight of Hamil- ton speni .\Irs. `Wright rem rned him. '\fn nn :1 Easter at .\I1's. PzL11in_: s. home with W1 ...-w A Tfninnv ni` l'\.UUt:1LbUll. . | I\Ii.ss Frances Leslie returned home from Toronto for Easter. Mr. Bob Leslie of Toronto was also home over Sunday. `(VH1 Ivilann nf T-Tnrnilfnn nnd U\t.`l' DUHUZL). Will Wilson of Hamilton and `Herbert 'Wi1son of Toronto spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil- son, High St. I l\Trq Q R T<`nl1nv and NHQR `Rnhh ' SUM, rugu BL. Mrs. S. B. Eolley and Miss Ruth Folley of New York are visiting this week with .\Irs. Fo1ley s sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. D. Byrnes. `Urn: 1?` '1` (`.r::.Frnn and \1'i=e `Maria LIIU ILIkL5l.UI' WEEK Ellu. | Mr. Elliott Grassett of Toronto spent Easter in town. Alcfnir M'n1~T.nrnn urn`: htnrnp f'rn'n1 utev.) J. U. D)'l`I1(:'S. `Mrs. F. T. Grafton and Miss Marie Grafton returned home to Toronto on Saturday ater spending a. week with friends in town. 7\I v nut` '\`h-a Tnhn F` `.\fn,nL-av and 'W1l.11 111181105 111 UUW11. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mwck:1y and son of Toronto spent Easter with 311`. Mackay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .\1a&,-ka_v, worsley St. '\Hcc Vnrn \l r-\Tnn`n: and \Ti: VT JUHH .\l'r1CI\'d._V, VVUTSIB) DL. Miss Vera. .\IcManrus and Miss M. `A. Train are attned-ing the Graduate .\'m'ses Convention being held in \Vinds0r to-day and to-marrow. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dunbar andl f.'uni1_\' 01' Toronto, and Mr. and .\Irs.! [Clarence Simrpson of Toronto spent `Easter with Mr. and .\I1's. J. G. Scotv. ' ` \lvv nnfl \1'uu- R? F` 'V(YnH:~ ni` 'T'r\_| 311`. and Mrs. N. C. \Valls of To- ronto. .\I1'. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell of Camp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Jnswph Spring of C011in5.:wt)0(1, and 311`. and Mrs. S. ;\n(1e1's0n and fam- )ily of Toromr) visited on Easter at the home of .\Ir.s. F. A. FurIox1:.;, BZL_\'fl(`1(1 St. BUSIVESS COLLEGE NE '5 1 'lll| _::\nl young lady of the type we know so well, is striking, but it is averred that, under the conditions impohed by the exczwators, the Egyptian filled the bill very well. ` SIMCOE APIARISTS ELECT OFFICERS (Continued rorm page one) you get a good nucleus, and use a layinig queen. It is better to Ibuy your queens in most cases, and by so doing you will save Iboth time and money. The Ibest time to make the increase is zubout two weeks Ibe- fsore the end of the white honey ilow. Then the young ibees won't influence the ow. If a -buckiwheat now follows there should be little hesitation. because the buck-wheat is not vlaluwble. In tho vi`-all viva fhn Juana cllcrar HUI. EVU \"iLllIiUUlU. In the fall give the `bees sugar s_\'rup. as it is :1 `better store than hut-kwhout ho\ne_v. To mrevent `bees swan-n1int;r the ELJCIIL K1421-bltf Ill LUWU. Allistair MzLcLaren was home from I-Ia-milton over Easter. Dwnvvnff `Dav-hniplnn in 1-unmnn 1-`yvnxnl 'l)ll('l{\Vlll`il.l. [lU\llB_\ . To prevent swanminig first essential is to give them plenty of room. See that they have a lange entrance. Stmall opentings cuf- ten `drive the lbees to swarining. Make the entrances ndeep, one and -a half inches, then the bees can y through to the cluster, not having to light and crawl t-o it. This saves a. good deal of time and effort and produces greater results. As well, it ensures good ventilation. Look through the hive :for queen cells in preventing swanming. The amateur as a rule is a poor person to hunt for qnieen cells. for while they are easily seen at times, at others they are very inconspicuous. The proper way is to take the combs out one by one. and in so doing remember that they are Iplaced in a denite order and must be replaced in the same (manner. Then take the comb land rzivinig it a good abrupt jerk, lshalce the 'bees Irom it. Then look out. for cells tha.t'ma)' be emlbedded aI110I'lv_E the others. The queen cells may be -distinguished .b_v their `pe- culiar capping. Shade also tplays `an important part in swarming, and in my estimation it is Ibest to keep the sbees in the shade. The apple orchard in the spring is an excellent place. \\r'intpi'inrv is an i.n~mm-tnnt zfn him` I I 1 l W'inte1'in5: is an important factor. \Vhere amateurs have only a few hives it is best to keep a. _v ung queen bee in the hive to ensu e in strong` colony in the sprinf.-'. A winter feed that is recommended is 2} lbs. `of sugar to 1 of water. It you use this you should also use tartaric acid, as the water and stlgar alone is too near the crystailizzition point ofts11 If you use the acid the bees will not have to generate so m11ch heat to bring it `to 21 proper consistencv. Honey is the better food `for them as soon as they can y out, being a greater `stimulant lthan sugar syrup. Packing is now nearly all done out of doors and has [been proven to be superior to indoor I wintering. -\h~ 'I'-TnHov`1nnn in nlneinusv re- \VlllLt'llll}',. M1`. Halierman, in closing. re- marked that he `wouldn't advise .pz1cking any less than 6 inches on lthe sides and 10 or 12 inches on top, and that it was advisable to pack in the middle of September. "What kind of a frame do you use ? Mr. Halterman was asked. Twelve lframe Longistroff, was the reply, though I am imclined to believe that even a deeper one might be better. as the queen could then more easilry lay her eggs `in a `circle, as is her natural wont. T\h-nu;--nn run :1 nun:-haw n? Ohm as 1.3 I181` I12:lLuI`21l WUIIL. Discussion on a number of the points raised :by Mr. Halterman was led by Mr. I-Ioughton. Tn rlpalinrr with tho .m11 hr-nnri xeu uy l\1I'. nuuguLun. In dealing with the Inoul brood situation, Mr. Houghton renlarked that as was well known there is an embargo on bees coming into the country on combs and second-hand bee supplies. T.ncf x-our Hun .`Prnvinr'-in] l".nvc=rn- Dee suppues. Last year the Provincial Govern- ment wzxs petitioned and a `period of quarantine promised, but in the [meantime the Dominion Parlia- lment placed an emha1'go on bees Ienterilig on combs from the U.S.A. Incnmntinn fhic vnnr H11 hn in H1!` .`\ll2lIlLl'dlK". On motion :1 vote of thanks was tondered .\Ir. Halterman. \V. H. Reid. of Conksrown. presi- dent, presided over tho meetinsz. |L'llLL'l`lHL U11 UUIIHJB llUlll Lllt: L1.n..'\. Insxwction this year will be in the if!`I`if0I`_\' west, of the Elmvale Road. `\.I .. Y_Tnnu-Ixl.nn 'rI\\*a\:V\I1t\l] lhn vnnvn, ' lEl`I'llUI'_\r \`\ \`5l, UL LHL1 l'1llI|\"xllU IIUEIU. `Mr. Hnughhon reminded the mem- bars that they `could secure first-` rate 1100 supplies 1'1'01n Harold \V0bb, .`\1I:1nda1v. !'\u unntinn n -unin ni` lhnn`.-5 uync The Northern Advance l'1d.`Hl11l`UH UVC1' JD'1,bLt!1. Barrett Partnidge is home from Toronto for the holidays. Tncwanri f".n'|.rInr\x/nn in hnrno Frnvn I11 reference to the death of .\Irs.i H. H. Milebee, wife of D1`. _\Ii1`bee, who is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. 'I`h0s.! Milubee, Barrie, the following isi gleaned 1`1`o~n1 the Marsheld papers : 4 Viva n H xnnmn wifp hr hr ! SIUHIIITU l|Ulll LUU .\1i.l1bllJ.H`.`1Ll pwpt-:1a . | Mrs. H. H. Milbee, wife of D121 Milbee, a prominent physician of the Marslield clinic, died on Fridiay, April 11, at the family home. Her' illness, which was diagnosed as pro- gressive heart disease, became ap- parent some three months ago, and` despite the efforts of the best physicians she gradually sank. Her death removes a 111ost distinguished resident ~ot' Marsheld and general sorrow is felt throughout the coin- munity. During the twenty odd years that Dr. and .\Irs. Milbee have made Marslield their home, Mrs.' Milabee had -played an important part in coimmunitiy work. She was an interested worker in the Women's Club, Eastern Star, Rebekahs, Par- ent-Teachers Association and in thel Methodist church. During the I wiorld war she did invaluable wonkl as a memnber of the Council of De- fence. Loved and respected by the many who had known her as one of the highest ideals of womanhood, she will long the missed by those` who had accepted her into their! lives `for her bright, cheerful and! unselsh disposition. \h-Q i\[i1.`}1nn uyhnan ynnirlon nnvna OBITUARY l\.'blll\`Ll. I The children of Dr. and Mrs. .\iil- hee who survive their mother are: Ruth, seventeen, no\v a pupil in )Icl\'in1ey I-Ii:.:h School, and Neal. fifteen, 11 student at ] ur(lyI-Ii;.:li School. Three sisters and two bro- thers also survive, all at` whom `but one were present when the end came. Others who vwere present \.\'r-re Mrs. Thomas .\lill)ee. oi larrie, t)nt.: Miss Ellie Milliee and Dr. R. S. .\lill)ee, oi` .\lll\\'lllliC<`. mother, sister and htother or Dr. .\lilhee. I`he funeral \vas held on .\lonrla_\', .-\pril l-t. front the home on South Maple street. I-Ill;.';e banks of tloral oI't'erin}_'s about the eazaket in the .\lill)oo home, where the services were held. toltl ot` the sorrow that many triemls felt at the Stltl (leath ot` a wife and mother. .\`pee.ial lllllSlC and the splentlitl *%eer1non by Rev. Jottlan were in keeping with the: soleninity 0| the occasion. The pal] liearers were tnemhers of the: clinic staff. ot' which Dr. .\ltlhee is :-. ralnetl IlllOllll)0l'. uu.5t:u1=:u ulbpUbll.|Ull. Mrs. `Mil-Ibee, whose maiden name was Miss Oornellia Bowran, was born in 1876, a. daughter of .\Ir.`z1nd Mrs. Stanley G. Bowran. H01` 'par- ents were born near Montreal. but came to \Viscon`sin in early life. D1`. and Mrs. Nilrbee xwere marrietl at Roberts, \Vis., Ion Arpril 10, 1901, and shortly a.[ter\var(ls came to .\Iz1rsl1I`1Pld, where they have since I resi(lv(l. rm." .-.I.:1,1..,... ..v n.. ...`.1.\r..,. :1 I One of the oldest I`sm'1'in in tho pm-so Rankin p:1. .'uvz1_\' Apri) 22. at his hmm Q1 T-Tn uvnn in hie JHIH |Jl|H(ll`l' I1_\ ll2llH' illlll lHill1_\ l)l|ll(l' 1115.-`.~' 111 T .z1I`I`i0 \\'(`1`l` c.-r111.~:I1`11clo(1 l1_1'| him. A1110nu 011101`: 110 11111:`. I111- .=vp:11`:11e $011001. 1.11:; 0111 111211 h`('111)()] 111111 11121110 over 1110 fire 11:111. I-lo was 11 great 111111101` 111111 21. 1101-11 5111110111. of 1110110111 z1l'1`z1i1's. 1~Jln(-l1`icity had a l'.'1,scinz1ti011 1'01` 11i111 and 111- spent 11111c11 time i11 tho s!11(1_\' 01` it. He was fond 01` 1111111111: 111111 110 o11_::a,11- lzetl the rie (111111 111 t11e(~111`1,\' eiglnies. In politics M1`. Ra111kin was :1 staunch Liberal. and was :1 member of the Ma.cl Clurb. He was a member of Collier St. 1\iel.h- odist church. A 1111:1111 of kimdly dis- position, his charitalzle deeds will `u. Dn "WV H::lu_\ _Vl'.'tllh. lean, (loco-user] in}: mmnbm`. and bni1 by ( Inn" in Tin`--sn MRS. (Dl{.) H. H. NIILBEE .l.Ul'UHLU IUI L111`: llUl.4lLliL,V. -Rorwand Cal-derwood is home from Toronto for the holidays. H`a.rry Shannon was home from Carleton Place over Easter. Alfred Czvston of Toronto -spent Easter at his home in town. Gerald Braden is home from Den- tal College for the holidays. Nlicc T7. Tnnlcrnxnn AF "l`nr.n'nt-n 1'5: AISR-.-\ll.\.\[ R.-\Nl{l.\' I't'.\'i(]1 nu .`\(u u.~..... .1` \ I ANNUAL COLLEGIATE Commencement! THE RIVALS A COMEDY THAT HAS BEEN PLAYED FOR A CENTURY AND WILL CONTINUE AS AN ENGLISH CLASSIC FOR GENERATIONS. Full of good, clean English humor, b0a11 rif11lly costumed, and played by the best talent of the Collegiate. The Rivals. will delight every- one, both old and young. The Biggest and Best School Musical O1'ganization in the 1 .rovin(+o. Saturday, May 3--Monday, May 5 `V'lllL'H UH lUl|f4l' Wl.. \\`110rn lhvy ]i\'(*(l for} 01' u I':m1il_\' of Ihir- l was Hw lust c He was :1 COI'lll`:l(.'l()1' ' ll':l(1(` uml mz1n_\' build- e by 1111-! xi oh nI,l hl...1. 1 Plan opens at Ma1comson s Ofce on Wednesday, April 30. Proceeds in Aid of the Collegiate Boys Band !long be 1'emem`bered. His wife pre- deceased him by ten years. Sur- \`ivimr nrn thrnp Qnnc qnrl Fnnr Ddy 15 H1 LUWH. LUl' it LBW uaus. Miss Ix . Brown of Toronto spent Easter at her home on Louisa St. TX7 NI r.'r\`nIv1`\I1`v nv\r\11f `I7`nn-fnv at

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