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Page Eighf VICTROLAS New and Seconds-Hand Pianos P.O. Box 555 Applied to Railroading VICTOR RECORDS to make room for our new stock whlch 15 commg in J. G. KEENAN His Master's Voice '. Phone 243 Opposite P.O. Square, Barrie 2000 Records to Choose from JJZLLBU {LL DU October, 1924. 33-2 Special Prices on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924` uxu u.vu.uu on use Buuona wlunll. EDIE`. jurisdiction. examtntnx applicant` and to employees of the company. " So,year1na.nd1IIro1xt.th_oc'a.n- adian Pacic oonitinuos than unnu- Nvn fade: whlnh 1:1. as Olualu (Jaini- EKIIRII. 'k'BA3lI]0 'TI Till.` OIBDDV. Lue maawrn 1.11185, wmcn 629 cially titted as travelling-tau rooms -andarocontinuallyontbampn. It takes these cars two fear: to make the round of the stations within thdr. lnv~lntHnHtwI nvnvrrininp nnnilnnnbn \;u1ul`:s as he sees them. These wool and lantern tests re- v'-eal to an astonishing extent the prevalence of color-blindness. Fully four per cent. of the applicants are color-blind without knowing it and will not believe it when the exam- iner gently but firmly points out the fact. As it is, of course, vital that all men whose positions involve or might involve the reading of signals and all npplicztnts for those positions should have an accurate color-sense, no color-blind person has the slight- est chunce of passing. 'l"Mn nu-.kn.. A` ._.-.. ..__n--~- -an. vuuuux: vn. yuvonus. The number of men, applicants and employees, examined on a sys- tem so enormous as the Canadian Pacific is very great. Approximate- ly nine hundred appear before the examiners'every month on the East- ern lines alone, and between 13,000 and 15,000 employees on the Eastern lines come up for re-examination every two -years. The figures foi`\ Western lines are approximately the same. uuhuun It will readily -be understood that the entire system would be'dieocr- ganized it these men, many travel- ling long distances; had 110 report to the offices or the Chief Examiners for their tests. The Canadian Paci- fic therefore retains two special care, one of the Western and one on H19 `manta:-n `lino: urhlnh nun nu... colors as he them. 'l`hnan man] can I-nu.-... 33-2 r1\.aL4A1 no n V n n.4A.4l.lA.r\4AAA4 Notice si hereby given that Mr. .1.| T. Agnew, of Elmvale, has been 2111-` pointed Representative and Mr. T. W. Wiilcrs, of Bzu'rir:, Financial A_g'cnt for the I\Ioderation League, 111 the Elecotral District of Simcoe Cen- tre for the Plebiscite to be held on Oct. 23, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Mr. Walter Sarjeant, of Barrie, has been appontctl Rcprc-scnt:1tive and Mr. A. F. Malcomson, of Barrie, Financial Agrent, for the Ontario Plebi.=ciLc Committee, in the Electoral District] of Simcoe Centre for the Plebiscite to be held on Oct. 23, 1924. .-x 1(.`\V more uays uelore game- time. Then it s deer hounds and bird (logs, macinaws and knee boots, shot guns and rifles, with thou_:;'l1t:s' of business and tame city amuse- ments put out of mind. `rm nvnrhlu nf` hn1'f:lY1cn fn Han The exodus of sportsmen to the famous Canadian hunting grounds is ;.:`etting' under way. The bird men are packing their duffle bags for tire grouse, wild geese and (luck hunting , <,rroun The forests of the High- lands of Ontario offer the 5;`1'ez1te:`t deer country on the Continent - a land where every hunter brine-`s home his deer. Northern Ontario is fam- ous for moose trophies s}:ipperl home IIIUXILS put, ULH. UL mlnu. l everv season. All rvnnw-him]: rinnri um: distances 1rom you. Canadian National Railways can transport you to the best hunting grounds of the particular sport you desire. Ask any Canadian National Agent for full information. He can give you all the routes, rates, sea- sons, _`. ,`211Tl(`: laws, and any other data that you require for the trip. uus 1ur moose Lrupnles Sr`.1p])(3(1 nomel every season. A11;;a.mebir (leer and moose are within easily acce. ible (lxstances from you. Cnnnrlinn Nnfinnz nni]\x?nx': nnn Electoral Diotrct of Simcoe Centre AGENT WANTED-TI1c man W.C yzn-1+ tic cal-xnnf OK vnnv-c n'F arro nv TOWN of BARRIE HUNTERS ! TO YOUR GUNS. AGENTS FOR PLEBISCITEI Exclusive Northern lIlectric-Disfril;utor Simcoe ` LISTEN IN !--- You will say you couldn't; ask for an_v11l1in;.: better at the price. Note the St.l`(l1,`.','l.l1 of of signzxls, the clarity and volume of the musical tones, the case of tuning, the simplicity of the set, the fine mahogaiiy case. RH. tted with the famous Peanut Tubes, $43.40, complete arid inunllm-I Listen in and you will at once realize, that while light and compact, the R H. has set a new standard in radio efciency. Kll. nuea wltn tne Iamous reanut nuuua, qmounu, complete ana installed. With Amplier, R 15 and 2 Peanutt Tubes, complete $73.00. Call at MacLaug'h1in Show Rooms, Five Points, day or night, and hear the sort of concert you enjoy bes ton the R II. A North- ern Electric product (the people who made your phone.) AGENTS FOR PLEBISCITE nu.`-unxu . nu nvun uunu. few more (lays before 'I`lmn it'.< rlnm` hnnnd: nml COURT OF REVISION -LII -I-VI J-U-I-I Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St. Din... noo Tlnumlg ADVANCE POLL FOR SALE Hear the Wonderful Things That Fill the Air Through the New R11 Receiving Set. I....R. QRD 11-. .......-H... WANTED 1 (may. ARTHUR JARY T)n+1)uv1:v1 m 06?? FRED; MQR13EN_ IV. LFIUIV vJ:\lY.1 Returning` Offlcer. e, UIIS um nay A. W. SMITH, Fruun (`In v . own; 11, Town Clerk. For Sax1e-Co11ie I -ups. Apply 48 Bayeld St. Barrie. v\,Lo nu. uuuuu, uu mu, vvuLA\~ Bert Hooper while pole vaulting` last Saturday, tripped `over the wire he was attempting to vault and fell, breaking` his arm in two places. \ Y\.L.1__L ,I____.,, L _,.. 1-,,_.,, rn, `- ...... .-:. .... ..-... ... -V.- 5. .... .. A Rebekah degree team from To- ronto motored up and assisted in exemplifying the Rebekah degree. I 11.. an.) NT...` T G `D..u..+.\... .....J \..u,.uyu;_yu.(., mu. Av\4v\.A\soAA xu.;=;\.\.. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton and daughter Florence, Mrs. A. Brunton and Hrs. M. Holmes motored to Pcterboro over the week end._ xx 1 \;r ru 7 1 n ed at the home of J. J. Gracey here this week. It 1 nu _,,,,. ,,__ 1,-.. _'.._L ..- The Misses Sminzh of Orillia visit-| VIIAC cunu vvunu-uu;. L.0.L. No. 433 purposes holding a past master's night next Wednes- day for the purpose of giving them all appropriate jewellery. Past mas- ters will handle all the work. n . -rv 1-1 1 1.- --.-.~..-.-u;v uv-.. mu. vvvL,x\ uuua Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson of Co]1ing'wood spent thg week end with relatives here. - nu nu . run A pp. u null ;\;Auw vuo nuxc. The Toronto Te1e_<.):rzmn of Tues- day states that "John Little, former Mayor of Barrie, is in the city try~ ing to locate and identify the man who last week used his name in making an illegal registration at av hotel here and was ned ttherefor. ALLANDALE uxua rv nun. Mr. I. Clem-mens has just; re- covered from an attack of pneu- mnnia Found-A Bicycle. Owner can have sz_a.me on applying to Chief Case, Bar- 1'19. L` AL:u\..nL:1 VJ. up :4 unu. Mrs. Geo. Cowie, Cumberland St., had the misfortune to fall down stairs on Thursday last. She sus- tained injuries about the hip and will be conned to `bed for some time. . , .1 ,, __,1,E _LJ.._.`I_,] 13..-; Luna`. Among (those wh?) attended Brad- ford Fair on Wednesday were Miss A. Crowe, Mr. Wm. Marshall and Mr. John Pugh. 1|/f..,. T. n11..u,l nu.) 'l\/fun f"' ham I uuuuusvvuuu uu vv n.uu\..:uu_;. Mrs. A. Henderson entertained on Thursday in horror of Miss Doris Fletcher of Detroit. /-<,,,..1_ ",1-.. 1 nu L711: uuuu ; ubu. Mrs. Kellancl and vers spent the week : ville and Wind-sor. 1 n1 xv, Ann Having" :oc.e"'*a*a1.'. ;u ing, one an perpetuate easily so long ' as the originals are breeding, but the problem begins after the rst mat- ing ceases. Shall one breed mother` and son, or brother and sister, or cousins, or What is the best pro- { cedure? nm- nvr\nr'nnnn in 1......-I;..... 5.1.0:- ' UUUUFBX Our experience in breeding birds of very close relationship, such as other-son, or brother-sister mat- gs, would not warrant us recom- ending such a. procedure. It is true at we have had some successful re- ults, but it is likewise true that 10st of such matings have been very ad. If one is anxious to breed closely, our experience would suggest trial of any rela.tionshlp, so long as i e birds are vigorous, but it is not "rise to depend entirely upon such Y. mating. A good in-bred bird will l ikely be a valuable breeder. but such E bird is diicult to produce. I It is verv dnnhffnl if nnn .-an cnx . ..u,\.. A4!.'.[ n.nuuuu|.uJu. Many people appear to believe that the secret of getting eggs, particu- larly in winter, is in the feeds given ' and the method of feeding; others` believe the whole problem is in the breed or strain; while others think that the housing is the problem to` solve. All these are important, but the main reason for poor results is a. ` lack of careful work months before the eggs are wanted. While you are collecting the high-priced winter eggs you should be making careful plans to secure the crop of puliets for next season. `X71-nu-n Anna x.. ...:..A.... -.__ ____i.,.: unuula. Mr. Clarence Riddell motored to Collingwood on Wednesday. `.\;'I ..n A 1'Jnn.In~.-cnn nn+cn-4-ninnrl nn la. Lulu is uuucult to produce. I It is very doubtful if one can say . what relationship will give the best results, for the average person it would appear to be good advice not f to breed too closely, and to look for ' ew blood from some source where, he breeding has been similar. I Wlxlter Egg Production. `.H .n~.u 7\nI\v\lA -..n,..... ;,. I._n--.- LI__A Where eggs in winter are wanted the early hatched pullet is, without doubt, the one to depend upon. Year- lings hens and those older are very rarely good producers during Novem- ber and December. They are uncer- tain even in January and February -and really do not begin to lay well until March. Where the egg produc- tion falls below fteen per cent. dur- ing the winter months, one is not I making much prot. The age at ` [which most pullets begin laying is I from six to seven months; some lay Qat four and one-half to five months, `and others not until eight or nine months of age. This means that it a. 1 fifty per cent. egg yield is wanted in November the pullets should be hatched during March or April; May hatched pullets will lay a little, but, us :2 rule-. not forty or more per cent. dnily.--W. R. Graham, 0. A. College, -')ue-lpli. 1 Phone 623. Mrs. C. Dan- end in Walker- TEACHERS DISCUSS SCHOOL PROBLEMS lll I.l'lCll' p1`Cp11`aE10n. In the morning Mr. Chisholme of Victoria Harbour gave a report of the meeting` of Ontario Educational Association, to which he had been a delegate. Miss Annie Jones of .Midland had a class of primary pupils and gave a practical demon- stration of her method of teaching` .phonics, which evoked favourable "comment from the convention. In the afternoon Miss Armstrong", in her address as president, dwelt; on the question of the treatment of the backward pupil in the class. She believed that there were many children who never could cover the course of study as do other children, because of their mentality, and it was a `L-`rievous mistake to worry over their shortcomings in some particular line of study. Scolding` only led the pupil to dislike school and ag'_e;ra\'ate(l rather than helped his dullness. Kindness and consid- eration would hclp him to make most of his limited ability. In Midland the Board has provided an extra class where backward pupils have a special teacher. Midland is the only town in Simcoc which has made this provision. on 'T`l11n'_=rlnv nffnrnnnn nrnl T71-i- On Thursday and Friday of last week the public school children en- joyed a holiday while their teachers attended the joint convention of the East Simcoe and North Simcoe in- spectorates in the Orange Hall, Mid- land. Miss Edith Armstrong, Oril-lia, President of the East Simcoe Teach- ers Association, occupied the chair, and Mr. C. L. T. McKenzie, of Orillia acted as secretary. There were three hundred teachers in at- tendance. ,l1nn Hun T1.-nv 1 1) `LT 1XT......-... L(:`IlU.'lIlCC. When the Rev. J. R. H. Warren had opened the meeting with devo- tional exeroises, Alderman Jas. H. Park, in the absence of Mayor Dun- can, extended a civic, and Dr. J. B. H. McClin`con brought a message of good will from the M.id-land Board of Education, for which he is chair- 1115111. morning was given by Inspector Day. He spoke on The Teacher, and by apt and kindly comparison of methods which he had observed in his inspections of different schools, led his hearers to see what marked the successful teacher. He then took up the new curriculum and explained in detail what changes are made, and asked all teachers to make a thorough study of the new course and to put it into effect at once. He characterized the new courses of study as being intensely practical and showing common sense in their preparation. In f.l`I|"` n1nrninn- l\/[V r'.l1:el1n'ln1n n man. The chief address of Thursday I 7 Tom-11ers of N01-t_h and East Simcoe In C011Ve11 r,m11 A: 1r'11 1 mist provision. On Thuzsday afternoon and Fri- day morning` Prof._ S. W. Perry, M.A., of the College of Education, University of Toronto, gave two in- spirinp; zultlresses on the study of art in the public schools. AG `'2 n /Ilnnlr An .'1I(\ Rusk n4`!-n-`nanny. iour and our pawzotisin. On Friday morning: the different grades met in separate sessions and the time was mostly devoted to a fui't.her corgsideration of the new course of studies. In the course for second class pupils it would appear that the work could be covered in one year instead of two. A new course in nature study is Outlinml. Miss Carmichael of Orillia. was dir- ector of the group of primary teach- ers and Mr. McKau;_1'han of Orillia had elmrgxe of the fourth book div- {ainh T3`nHnu:-inrv +`1n vnnn+inn-o n4` I \.JUlllHg'WUUU. Executive Committee-Miss P. M. White, Duntroon; Mr. A. McNa- mara, Perkinseld; Mrs. J. H. Hall, Phelpston; Mr. A. Harvey, Co11in;.c- wood; Mr. J. R. Joyce, Nottawa. Secrntm-V-'I`w>a,.:n1-nv _ 1?. E11 run 1- . Notice is hereby given that the first sittings of the Court of Revision for the hearing and (letermining of appeals against the Assessment of 1924 will beheld in the Council Chamber, Barrie, at 10 o clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1924. Dated at Barrie, this 9th day of nr-fnl'\rn' 109.21 A W l\rTT'T`T-T Secretary-T1'easurer E. Shear, ; Allandale. r A I1r].:`n1~:- ;\VOO(l; M1`. J. 11. Joyce, Nmstawa. I Tl/T1 :-one TI TIr\vI'v\r\r11v .-...,I .tUJ2lT1(IZl.lC. Au(1nitors--Misses K. Kennedy and 1V. G. Collins, Allandale. i on flan n1n+nn n4` W D Vsnnwv nvs/I ! Inspector MacG1'e;.-;o1' has received iW0)`(| that the open season for par- tI`i(if.', (.` is from Oct. 15 to Oct. 25, lboth (lays inclusive. Hunters are wm'ne(l to govern themselves accord- ingly. :.p11'lIl;',` zuulrosscs on we study 01 art At 3 o clock on the rst afternoon the teachers were taken on a three hours sail amon_.,' the islands of Geo:-gian Bay and upon their return sat down to partake of a banquet served by the izulios of the Y.M.C.A. Auxi1iar_\ . The Rev. David Wren, M.A., was the speaker, and took as liis subject The Land We Love. He made an eutogrlstic address on Czmzula, ])1`C(iiCtil1L' that some (lay we will take our place among the great nations on earth, and that historians will write interesting` re- `cords of our achievements, our val- our and putniotisin. On Friclnv mnrninrv H-in :lifm-rmf HEUI CIl}H'}L`( OI LHC IOUTLH DOOK (UV- ision. Following` the meetin_2's of the various sections Prof. Pe`1'r_v_r:zw- ,zm zul on St1`0ssin{_: the Right lThin;.;' in Art. I v. u. pomns, Auanuale. j On the motion of E. B. Fray and |E. Shear, it was ungmimously re- I solved that the O. l`.A. IS in the best I infnrnufv: nf fhn I-nnr11>v~w .s'u1vc(1 war, me u.` A. mtcrests of the country. In the ezu'i_v hours of the morn- imx of Friday, Oct. 11, -Constable Davis apprehended D. K. McMillan of Toronto for being` intoxicated on :1 public street. He was ur- raigned in polce court that morning: and ned $20 and costs to the amount of $7.25. | The fact {that :1 municpalrity had |Ioca1 option before the O.'I`.A. came in force will not prevent a g'ove1'n- ment liquor store being opened in that municipality if the 0.T.A. is re- pea!e The following ofcers were {ed for the cnsumg year: _I?1`csid0n. , M1`. Jzts. Mztrlvin, TH Take notice that an advance polll for railway men will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building, Allzmdale, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 20, 21 and 22, for the taking: ()1 a vote on the Plebiscite to be held on Oct. 23, 1924. Poll open from 8 21. m. to 9 p. m. each day. ARTHTTR JARY . rm. Vice-Prnsirlcnt, Miss .I. E. Doyle, Collingwood. Ixnr-.11f.ivn Cnv11n1if.fnn_Mi:c `P `M READ 'rm:*, _AnvIm'rIr:w.M1:',Nw~q l North Simcoe Teachers `NU .1_Ll. \/\IJJ.VK1LA At l\Iid1and. 1n,L" year : Jz1s.1\Ia.r1vn1, Bar- The Northern Advance [2 rr L`21SOY1 r ncn]\Vnu n nnnlnl, elect- A pretty Octorber wedding took place in St. John s church, North Bay, Rev. Gilbert Oliver, M.C., ofciating, when Myra Gertrude, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.hos. Reynolds, North Bay, became the bride of Harold R. Channen, -son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Channen of Bar- rie, on Sunday, Oct. 12. The church was prettily. decorated with smilax, rcses, chrys21nt.herr.ums, ferns and baskets of white lilies. More than fty guests were present and the pews were adorned with ro-scs .'l;` tulle. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very handsome in a gown of oyster white georgette, bladed with rhinestones and pearls, and a large white gear- gette hat. Harry J. R. Reynolds, brother of the bride, assisted me n-vnnna l\/[pp (`lununnn vs-. n+1-.nu .-.4? Louis Smith, an operator in the Midland sub-station, was electrocut- ed while working on the lightning arresters yesterday afternoon. He had fonqotten to pull the disconnect- ing switches. He had been employ- ed on the Midland plant for 22 years. The acciden-`t, which happen- ed about ve o clock, sent 21 sur_e'c over the entire Severn system, which was (listinctrly noticeable in the Oril- lia sub-station. AULlV'1' wAi\."ugu-1'i1e man we want is about 25 years of age or older, preferably married, who has had a year or more experience in the life insurance business, and who wants a `general agency for one of the oldest established life insurance companies in Canada. For a man of this caliber we will give him special training and nancial assistance. For interview address in condence with brief personal history to Box A, Northern Advance. uuu pearls, min at w.rgc wmLe gear- groom. Mrs. Channen, mother of the groom, was dressed in plain .','1`O_V georgette, and wore a purple hat. The bride is a daug`-liter or Conductor T.~Reynolds, a veteran in the service of the C.P.R., who was the hero of a serious railway accident at Spanish River, l0nt., some years ago. A number of cars went through a bridge onto the ice and Mr. Reynolds succeeded in rescuing many passengex`-s from a wa.tery _9:1`z1ve. He was the recipient of a gold medal and other testimon- ials for his bravery and was also tendered a publc reception at Mas- sey H.all, Toronto. Mr. Reynolds is one of the oldest and best known conductors `on the C.P.R. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.` '|.l.Hb 1 The tests employed are exhaustive and are so mwanged as to approxi- mate as closely as possible to actual conditions likely to be met with in their `work by those examined. Ap- plicants for positions as engineers. firemen, conductors, brakemen and others similarly employed are re- quired to pass the near and far vis- ion tests without glasses. If, at one of the periodical re-examinations, ` employees in these positions are ' bund to be in need of glasses. they ` are allowed to Wear them, provided ' they bring the vision up to the re- ' qulred standard. Applicants for t other positions may wear glasses flow ,1 near or far vwvm depending on their l a hUL)':L1"dLB U.lllCb`. " All applicants for the positions al- ready rol`erred to, which demand 8. l:i;:h stzuidztrd in vision, color-sense and hearing, are required to pass an applicant examination and, if suc- (-L-ssftil, must pass a. further exam- ination at least. every two years thereafter, and in some instances 1'-h')l`i.` frequently, according to the diminution of their Vision or heztring. 'l'h~.:y are also re-examined after any nccidr:n'L in which they are either direiztly or indirectly involved and which may have been caused by de- feutivo si;:ht, hearing or co1or-sense. "in addition. following any serious injury or illness or severe inflamma- tion of either the `eyes or eyelids, tlir.-y are again re-examined and, not content with this, the regulations of the (`nnzxdiziii Pacific require them to face the exrunlner whenever they are slated for promotion. ('nIItinn nntl vnxrzu-H fnr Hun nnhlin onuuu 1Ul' }_)l UlllULlUl.l. (fzuxtion and regard for the public safety could hardly go further than this ! 'I`l\n +4`:-On 4-s1~1v\`t\Ivn\p` ho... not-nu-n44uon Vlhluu, CUIUI`-SEIISC U.Il(1 hearing. The examination of aspirants to positions as engineers, firemen, con- ductors, trainmen, watchmen and others directly concerned with the su:':=iy of trains, and the periodical x'e-czxzunination of successful candi- d.'atI'., in these vital matters is the lmsazness of the railroads. In the C.'111:uli:u1 Pacic, which provides an 'out.: example of the care with which they are conducted, there is at special dc-pzwtmeiit clizwged with this work. It is called the Time Sei'\'ic- and Vision, Co1or-Scnse and 1!-':m'i11g Department. There is 3. (.`-lziei` Exzuuiner for ,,1':astern lines and one for Western lines, each with a separate office. I All nnnlirlnnlu Frnv fhn nn:-Minna Ix` CHANNEN--RE)'NOLDS Vision as w an, In the Williams lantern test the V applicant is taken into 9. dark room. , At one end of this room. twenty feet _ away, is the apparatus, consisting of an electric lantern on the front of i which is a revolving disc containing V a. number of segments of glass, each . in a. varying shade of red, green, , yellow, purple or -blue, as well as . white, all colors employed; by the _ railways in their signals. The ex- aminer switches on the light and L turns the disc, requiring the man to i name the colors displayed as the : segments pass before the lens. In - turn, small red. green. yellow, pm ' ple, blue or white circles of light, in ; varying shades, singly or in com- I hinstions of t'w-o or three. become visible. "What are they?" make the I examiner. White-blue and red-- 1 light green and dark zreen.'9 la 1 the gpplcunhlnd so on. naming . > 4 Most interesting of the examina- tions is that for co1or-sen.se. The men are asked to identify colors displayed by :1 Williams lantern and to pass a Holmgren or Thompson color-selection test. The latter test is held in broad daylight. A large number of skeins of `wool of vary- ing colors, called confusion colors because they are specially selected with a view to confusing the color- blind, are placed before the exam- inee. The examiner tells him to pick out all the wools which have red, green or some other color in them or perhaps to match them for shades. The man obeys and in a moment reveals his weakness, if he has any. FARM FOR SALE . Consisting of 80 acres, clay loam, adapted for mixed farming. Two barns with stone foundation, stabl- ing for 35 head, pig pen, hen house, implement shed, garage, etc. Nine roomed bnick house, with kitchen and shed. Small orchard, well watered, rural mail and telephone. N-ine acres of fall wheat sown. Situated within nine miles of Bar- rie. Price $6,500, with $1,500 or $2,000 cash, balance can be ar- ranged. For further particulars ap- ply Box B., Advance, Barrie.