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A But dealing with huge ,r:ure.=. one vrouiri thin}-: that at imst the sup chefs on this giant Canadian Ru-itic Szvaxnship would hr: [0 some 0.\'tent cm 'wed by what isvbefore them. Think, 1\Izu'.nme X~lmise\v".~c-. of h!l\'iX}!! to non epare 185,000 pounds of vegetables, of `uuviugz to must 333.000 1r1)uI!l`\ -`._`}i beef, 37,000 pounds of lamb. 27.200 pounds of oihnr fresh meme; -..'mi~.;-.' . 50 pounds of sausages. Would it not tend to [2013 some of m:.- jn3.-I511) of a four month cruise? Yet this is the task of Um -.-slewm-ri.;' iv \\ment of the cruising Empress. Supposing that witi: the 11:-e-. " tance you had to prepare 12.000 pounds of chic`. 1' `I00 of 1-: : of ducklings, 2,000 of gosiings, 8,000 of *.1:r1;;-,-5, 2,.-.5 o; r`.!'Z' 1;:~h 14. .1`i .: EIESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 am` , ___, _ EaP;.=.NsA'r1oN -1-`on _Ac TO GREENHOUSE %.F(A1liston rerald ) '1 . .l...... .l......._... . in Housekeeping for Globe Circumnavfgatere. f Italians, Jews and I thrive better under frown u ithan do their fztir-`h.'.1i1`e:l 1 1 animals that would not be in exist-I once wr-1'0 it not for that protection. .\'r-ver leave a spoon in tho : `pan if you wish its contc-nt..~: to boil | quickly. I 5|? a gun pmuuu. `All umuuunyv, u-uvvuvcu, LS now to be made by the Boston and Maine; Railway to meet the cli`i- curlty in at least (me county by abandoning some of its railway lines and invstitunzin-g` a sweeping reorgani- zation of` its system. It has `asked authority to abandon 200 miles of its lines in Essex County, and it will probably handle the traic by means of au oomobile and truck service. The Boston and Maine Railway has about 2,500 miles of toracl and 97 pcxr cent. of its revenue comes from 1,300 miles of its trackage, while the other 1,200 miles provides only 3 `per cent. of the earnings. It is rumored that this 1,200 -miles of unprotable road will be a.ba.ndion- ed, and its place will -be lled by a passen-g'er and freight: auto service. The matter is an importanxt. one, and it will no doubt pre~cipi*t.ate a. very lively discussion. The abandon- ment of an unprotable line of rail- way is seldom a popular move, and the vregions affected will probably o'er a more or less \*ig~o:rous pro- test, yet it is hard to deny the rail- way the right to use the same l1ip:h- ways which their automobile com- petitors are using` to capture thn trade. The auto and {road -roads will necessitate not a few re-adjustments in our economic life, and these re adjustments are already due to be- ::'i.n, and yet it seems certain that the Bost.on and Maine will have to make its case ver_v clear bc-fo-re /tho Leg`i. tu1'e will consent to allow it to scrap hundreds of miles of lines simply because they are unprotable. In some districts 'upon._ this con- tinent `the aumomobiie has beomne a very `strong competitor ` of the nra.ir1- way in short hauls, -and as -roads are besbered that oormpetirtion -seems bound `to increase. The railways are not in-sensible of this comrpetiltiion, and they realize pretty clearly its imp]-icitibms, but the remedy is not as yet clear. An attempt, however, 4... kn "II'l`l\rlI\ L... LL- D....L.... OOT-BLACl\'l.\'G and polishing as u 5[L".lil_\ ziw. .s to IIIOEL peo1m.- more 0bj0(`[l0IlIlb1(` than (!lSll\\ :i>.1lillg. Yet there are smnu wlm take a pride and I1lC`IlSlll`0 in this occupation and actually shine in ii. A little blacking goes :1 long way and gives a high polish, but kuowiu1__' even this. the bootblzzck on the Empress of Erzincu. 1m\\` stocl:ii::.; up tor the round-tlie-worlil cruise she will (:0IillliC`!l('C on ioziving New York Jun- uary 15th did not quail when he saw 21 liunclx-ul-weight of boot polish being run up the gang plank for him. As :1 1iiz\.ttci' of fact he bezuiicd. Each task is but a means to an end and riltltoiigzli he Ill'.l._\' bu <-::1lml upon to see that many square miles of shoes are shined, he will have an opportunity of wiping the dust of many lands from them, and Seeing something of these lands beside. His oice *.\':1s sougiit utter, as were all others on the ship. RAILWAY TO ' USE A.U'I_'0S I at be 2 Housewife. to 25.: to roast pounds meats and fn in}.-n cnnan _-sf Hm. xv- h inset, a corner of her dining : 01 supplies this vessel carries 0 \V(-lshlnen 1 comlitions b1'(~th1'c=n. `IX urn UL 1` 1'1: been lnkml A nu~ nck v.u..w A\lA. u nu; -u\.u\,nu.nu.;n.o A total of 51,673 deaths have been recorded in the theatre of war. -Of this number 37,607 graves denitely have been 1'eg'iste'red to (late. This latter gure, `though, is subject to al- most daily revision, because g'rave`s are constantly bei.n_L' located by officials of the Imperial War Graves Commission in the various war theatres. It is estimated, however, that it will be necessar_\_` to Jnscribe the names of about 14,000 on mem- orials to the missing" which are be- in`-: erected at Me.-nin Gate and Vimy Ri(l5_-1-. In addition to the above there are 3,463 graves of Can- '.1 in tlie United Kinddom. In Canada alone 11,523 deaths have been reportetl. Of this number 5.942 have been accepted as uttribuitable to war service. There remain on hand in the same department 791 evstwtes of deceased members of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Forces in which the total funds amount mo $144,169.79. '1lhe distribution of the majority of these] estwtes is delayed mainly tl`I1`OU{.,"l1 the fact that the beneciaries reside in countries where communication is limited, or where it has been impos- sible to locate them at the addresses on le at National Defense head- quamters. There also remain 228 `aux umu. trust shares, amounting: to $25,917.-_. 74. These funds are being held in trust for minor beneciaries. nnn u .1 u u A L_L_I _n we .........t,. _ Tthe delay in dist1'ibuti:nrg` these awards, says an ioicial of the de- partment, is due entirely to the fact that the a-ddiremes of the rec1`.pien1:s are not avalraible at National Defense headquarters. Since the beginning of the issuance of the awards for war service the D.S.C.R., to date, has distributed 964,535 medals, decora- tions and commemm`ative SC1'0I(1S. mu 1 .- uv-vuu Va. a.vv,vuv nun. uuubvu : service it} the World War are stilll begging in this Dominion, according to innonnatian from the Department of Soldiers Ciyivl Re-establishment. Of these 85,301 are `British war medals and 50,503 are Victory medals, and they are to be had by their rig`htfu`I ovifners simply for the asking. lUTlL.. .I..I.... 2... `.l. ,.J...5L-.L2....\. LL--- ... gm`... u. .:L\.\.\.\I\,IIua This would appear to be nal, but the f1'ieml.s of Mr. Jones "who l121\'C been seeking` 1'r.-rlrcss from the de- pzn'. tm0nt are talking` of ll21\'ll1_`;' the: matter b1`ou_2'l1t up in the l0.fl'lSlat11l`e. It is, lmwcvor, concorlod that this move can be of little value unlo:~,'s it should have the effect of tm'nin{_~" public opinion to the injusfice of` p1'otoctii1_Q' (leer and 1'efusin_<: cem- ponsation for lone by RI-?.-\D THE ADVERTISE';\IEI\'TS.1 `I WAR BADGES AWAIT OWNERS . ~\I?. . _\UI| H`: .`~l) i\L`UIl U11 _\'()Ul` U'.}). joking; :,p:1rt. Liar: unattm,-lied young; ladies who gure on the r-:- 1":! will his thrilled to know that the aggregzitc weight of -: aim: :1 tnzzils 1(`.I.':0 pnimrls, and the unattached young men will llv }\ n;.~i`I.I to learn that on all the ship there are only -10 cases ::.<. 212' I110 litilo boys! It will indeed go hard with them. For ml hi-':.`r--'1 1w.'i'c-iiasiiig agent, with no little boys of his myn, has `.(:.G_'-0 tzi?-2913 of toilet soap, 17,700 pounds of soft soap, 55 gal- liq-.`;i1 50.1: water soap, and two tons of securing soar, and '-valsrf Ilc thinks that 6,000 Polar Bars and Esquimaux Pies are 1 C5~FII,T.-I'11F.2`.`t+;` for all this! m :11: 1 at 1)::-.1 has hr,-on looked after very well. Canadian Pa- xicr. 1.-V`. nu-rv can .... mm; L`... n..-. ...-.nn.Ln-.n,m,u~1A h-hm nf {ha mm- A vtostal of 166,0g(;-war badges or ___..__ :_ ;L, I!7_._1.I `IT-.. .___ _;..'.n Arr ;- mr all tms! :: ~` -.1 Pa- r- nzvnrs tell us that for the round-the~wm'ld trip of the Em- ir:1m:c, s~o:1~,o 59,170 bottles of various shapes and sizes have `n a`no..`:d. and in addition 54.700 bottles of mineral waters. nth.-1' otxtsiznaclingz gures in connection with the four moths `150 or 500 passengers are as follows: 750 cases of & 0 cases of grape fruit, 36 barrels of grapes, 500 _ , SN) lobsters and crabs. 20.000 pounds of fresh sh. = n:` coffee, 2.0.159 pm:nd=; of suarar, 2.280 of tea. 250 gallons .6'vIL- ;.xmmd3 of s:211L. 1.75:0 bottles of sauce, 120,000 pounds of "'3 ymtmxls of hzzttri`. 22.35 ) pounds of bacon and hams. 50,000 `ir.`.\"<.=. ::`..:n0 menu c:=.rds~-:md so on. Fresh fruits. ve_v,etuh1.e:s, and egg: will he ymrrhztsed in z~n'm`er-~,hle nu-m*.i1=' *-~- use: *5`. ::<' 1}:-3 C'.`1;{: p:'n.=:rr*:=.:=es. `I*`i`.'h`rv ' 1.:d . w 1'...` ,. 1`rr.:n the digsgrmn one gathers an Impression of the great `,|1e=.\unr i .`*"1i"n .m-1 innumerable game fowl for the tabla ..--n nn vnnr h-'n'7 'lAL lIIl3V-JD `F1~om time to -time this depart- ment receives notice of z1`.1e5.*,'c (11311- zLg'e caused by baver ooding: lands and squirrels enten}: l`0Sitl(:1lC(!s` and cz1using"i.n many cases quite hvavy losses, but in n-o instance has the :l0pa1't.mcnt been held liable for such xlamagtr, 11.01` is it tlesirable to es`:ab- lish such a precedent. VFLI- .......1.1 ..._../.... L- L- I? ` ' A The Northern Advance unu-um ct lllcldlllul dab '1JU-3 -5lUlC. Younin` la ers are ioten inclined .-. P Y I to think that rthery could do be.tte-r with a campet swe(-1pen' than a `bu-ooim on the ice, zmd numerous a:ttem1'>ts have been made to introduce it. There is little (1.0-ubt that it would improve the game, but curlers as a class are ~ha1' -old crusted conserva- tive sportsmen. They take no note of the march of progwess. There was once a curling` club of young: players in 21 town in Western Ontario. Hytlrro was meme of a now- elty than it is now, and an afctempf: 'as made to do away with .the us: unuy, nu nu vuuc. The implements required are few, `and `easily obtained. Just a. pair of stones, or istaniezs, which may -be D!`0C11I`(.`(l -from the nea1'e.st `bomb- stoine mecrchanit, and a `bzroorm. The broom is usually punloined from the kiichen by the beg'in In the case -of the expen'iein~ced player (whose wife keeps the brooms hid- (len), it is customary :to get down to the rink a little -eamly and obtain some one else s broom in as anony- mous a. manner as possible. vnI1nn- nlmm..- .....,\ ..4'.L,... :....1:.....1 u uu ucu. wuub. Well, cunling .isn .t as hard as it looks. If you follow the advice given here, wri;te especially by an lexpem for ._the g'ui(l-'a.nce lost` the novice, you will be a cuvleur, even a `skip, i.n no time. rN.,\ :...-..1-...,.A..L.. .....:....I .4. A IA\L .L\.u.Alu VJ. SCICDIIIUJKIDI The trouble is you do-n t wknowl anything about the game, and are a lifctle atfxraid ocf ve.ntua'ing. The wicked stand in s.'ippe17y p1'aces,' says :1 welvl-kn-own aurthoridzy. Curl- ers are apparerntlly able to do the same rtlmimug w.i*r.hvo-ut an effort, `bu! you do not come under either had- ing, so far, and you are naturally 3' I h:.+ ........,,..... muwv _yw.nu uvu'u \.un.||. ' i So many -of } .0>l1:I' rfriernds curl that you feel that perhaps it might be a good idea. to have -a go at it. They seem to have all kimls oxf fum and -to win all manner of amps, taznkalrds and other vessels of contvivality. No use rho you, of course; but it might please the wife to bring; one home occalsianally. She could use it for her ferns or geraniums. 'N-m .-f-sm-\11`]\1n :... ..-.. ,1.-_.u. 1 ____ ,, `(Ian-nlidub nLl\1-ll\.l. 5A'\t\l.\J\7\rL3 \l\I V|K1l\ aau._y' thing else but the moarizn game and as he talks to you he wonders what: kind of a. chap you must be anyway that you don -t curl. - -4? ..... -- _.r G. ..I........ -iwxcxnan ETAND IN SLIPPKERYVI PLACES"--BUT so no cunuzns \...y..-4. .--..\,..m V). _:_;uuu, uuu ll-`IIUIIUD . Your claim for $714.00 and afdavit attactherl conce1'nin:4' the loss SL1SZ1tiY](3(1 `by you when :1 (leer enter- ed your premises on October 23rd last, have been given due conside1'a- tion by the depa.rtmen1; and as form- erly advised it will be impossible to recognize any claim for da.mz1g'es agai-nst `this Llepartment. From your fennel` rerport it would ztppear that the deer had been chased by (logs, and if so, you may be able to ascer- tain the .numes of the owner: of these loys fvhich caused the leer to be- come frightened and enter your I premises. 64111. - This is the Itime of yeamf that your I`I10`.1'rn.nn .4'..:~....l ......c........ 1... 4....1.I. ...`.. no any mu friesnd C0n,=(-qur.-ntly, if a broom VA\-.I . _Q'(}i3.'s' tzxnfrlr.-cl up with your legs and up-' sr>1.;: you zuul you crack 21 couple of` ribs, it will be wise to put 21 check on your fe<\li`nf:s, and be moderate in your langruage. That l'l3.1`(l looking` citizen red swvcsatrw s`r.zLn(lin_; near you is probably the mii1i.<'~te1` of the biggrr-.st church in town, and the .see in- ilivirlual with the mackinaw coat as likely as not owns a big business down town. You can rnever judge by appearances on the curling ice. A safe rule is to be civil and polite to everybody until you -are promoted to be a skip, 3.I1(l fthen reverse the process. 'T`L- .\-....\-.!L3.... 2.. L. A! ......\.... .... ..I ._ .. in /the v The be`g'i~nn-e-r is often puzzled by the rwonrds -used by the plu_ver;~:, fu_ curling has :21 language of i-ts own Soop er up means to -sweep the ice. The House is ta. circle d.r.a\vn at each end of the rink, where the Skip st-ands. It is most important to remember that the Captain of each side is called the Skip. The Hog` i simply a line (lrawn across the ice 2. little way down the rink. T-he two terms are often confused by the novice. He is told" to sweep right up `to the Hog`, and he l his broom lgioing like mad till he bumps into his Coimnandinrgr Oicer. You will see, how important it is to remember this when you read later about the Skip, distinction. You are now ready to commence to play, which you do by _e'1'a:~:piii_e. the handle of your stane and pro- pellinjz it along` the ice in the gen- eral direction of the Skip at the other end. During` the 1`.~;t few years you will in\'ari:;`ol_\' fall down as you do this. liven old 1)lu_\'e1`S do so l`()j.,"UlEl.I`l_\'. Great care should be <-x1-,rci. not to full for\va.rd z`.cro.'<.s your stunt.-. It ret.2ml:~: its prom-(-;<.-2 211011: the ice, impairs your (ii_`_','C.`IJ~'i.i()Il, and in1'urEt.v,-.< your .~,-tkip. Much hett<:r~. to lie quietly on the iere behind you. I n . I &ll\4 ......... .. _ Li-ttlu 1'emai`n:-= to be said of 1211!: actual play, which i simplicity it i scif. The lz>.11:.-'ua_sg`r:-, howr.-var, pre- sents some difculticzs. You will probably run acms some acquaint- ance and `he will be w(-a1'in;I zx -tam o';~1haLnto1` with a red bulb on it, and he will say to you : 11A \. 1 1 . 1 - Vs \r\.\.u.)a The ambition of every curler is to become 21 skip. The beginner, through all the years of his appren- ticeship, should keep this goal before` him. The Skip is King, an Emperor. a. Sargreant-Major. His word is law. You must put up with his rnbuknz. his sarcasm, his abuse in humble sil- -mcc-. Gnin and bear it. You, too, -71` ' - q rkirs c-wnn J-av . ""`-\r which can be 11...':rl on such as: It's 21 hrzm licht nicht the nicht. C11r].r:.1':4:_ zllwzxys '11`( nu, nu. .~u_u nu _vuu . A wee bit -slaw, but 21 bonnie shot, ma braw 1z1 This is Scotch for Attva.bo_\'. It wii-i take :1 _`, .'O0(i deal of time and ;< cuui_\' to nmster the ian_<:uzL_Q'n, and :1 usufui Scheme for the novice is tol _, ,0 ,_ _ ,7 - .-.. Lot N.ia,2`an*a. Falls sovoq) er up, was the slogan. The innovation, sad to n'011a-`Le, was a complete `failure, and the broom :1-ei`_g':1`s supreme. nu u . . ... . u . of b-rooms aItog'ethe-1` and utilize the electrically driven vacuum cleaner. A Job The sprea(l:ivng of oil is so `great that a single drop wizll form a lm so invni~tesima~ll_v thin and attenuated that it will cover no less than fonty square feet of space. uuu A4IucU_v u.uuc'1uIuun. `The deceased man was born on a.. farm on the Second .Line of Mark- harm, and was eng*ag'ed in operating his property, which lies about 21 mile from here, up to the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, who was forrmerrly Miss Mary Ann Eyer, and one daJu~g*h'ter, Mrs. Sam- uel Allen. u;:uung,\: wot`: uuuu. Mr. Bri'11ving'e1"s -sudden death is att1'i`buted in part; bo 11ea;1:t trouble, from which he svuffered, having had ' an attack of the malady as recently as Friday zLfrtenrn:oon. VF]-... .1 A . A n n --I -----~-- ----- `~-' Mr. B1'i=ll.in.ger had gone tore :lshsor1;1y arter 11 :o c:1occk, and tab` . 1 o'clock his wife was awakened ` him as he was trying to lisght a 1 Mrs. Bmillinger amose and lit it plained -that he` felt ill she opened the dqoors of the house. After open- 4 ing the doors she returned to nd that Mr. Brillilnvger had lain (lmvr. " won the bed, and since he seemed to have become very ill, she summor ed the members of the family. Dr. I. . L. Laxigstaife was called, but whcr he arrived 21 few minutes later Mrr. B1'i]lin`_2'e1' was dead. 1\f[.. D..:11:_.,_.-..1. 1 I I Asphyxiratbed by opal gas from the kitchen stove, B.t'i1li:ng'e4r, of Richmond Hill, ` a 60, a life1vong' resident of that cl trict, died at his home there at ab 1 on ..7..I....I. c<..L.-..J_.. .4.-~4-:~ `Y 5 nun. , A um um JIIUIIIIC |;ut:1'I: `am QAUU` 1.30 o chock Saxturdsaay morning, J4 Rn! Z VICTIM or com; (3 1':4_ '11~c:~':< in such a as to conceal their iden-tit_v. .1 -n 1 . some easy phrasel all `occasions, raw bricht moon- . . .. I .....\._,;_.,u..x. uu I.uuLt\ L.uuu;.t:. I i Try one box to-day, which can be iforwarded to any address on receipt of money order for $1. There is nothing better at any price. I J .. -\""" `"""`I many days during `which the , ffrlcisall game department oicvialss `r either took the matter inmo their serious cohsideraitiron or allowed the application and aidaxnit to crest un- disturbed in a letter `basket, the deputy ministzer of game and sheries has ad-(Pressed foo Mr. Hanry J on-es a reply to Mr. Jones application for compensation for Ihhe dxam.a.g'e d-one his green house when -a deer ~Lhat is protected by law against death or injury at the hand of any one hunt- ing it jumped thr`ou:.-,`h the glass roof and let in the frost which killed much of the stock that was being grown for the Chri.< Lmzis truale. Monday of this \\'(-L-Ii Mr. Joxms re- ceived the followuing: l(>tl,e1' from the depzL1'tmen:t of _2`:nne and .\'l1L`ll(.`S : lVn...- -1.....- .L-__. .--r-1 1 !\f\ , I _ ,, ,.,,, `...-_ .-\.(1dre.=s orders to `Manager: Larmalene" Co., Wood- llands," Stone-woods, Dartford, Kent, ` England. }DEAFNEss !is a simple harmless home treatment [which `absolutely cures deafness, inoises m the head, etc. No expen- 'sive appliances needed for this new Ointment, in.=tant]_v operates upon ,the affected parts with complete and "permanent success. Scores of won- derful cures reported. RELIABLE TESTIMONY I am pleased to tell you that the small tin of ointment you sent to me at Ventnor, has proved a complete success, my homing` is now quite normal, and the horrible head noises have ceases. The action of this new 1'emed_\' must be very 1'emz11'kable, for I have been troubled with these complaints for nearly ten years, and h'-1vehad:~:o1ne of the very best medical advice, to_:rether with other expensive ear instruments, all to no purpose. I need hardly say how ve1'_\' .g'1'atcfu1 I am, for my life has underg,'one an entire change. 1"... ...... L-.. n- .1--. _..1:-L ,_,, v BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY Can Be Cured l\Irs. E. Crows, of Whitehorse Road, Cl`0_\'(IOI1, writes: \ ,,. FUNERAL D1REc"ro1i AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 21 {LEM BROS. !Phone 616. - Five Points OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO g V Laundry" called for and delivered P1-ices reason-.1ble Wo1'k1 na'r1sh'1p guaranteed on all i`:m.1i}v wn.=hin2' they ave trial : given this xrjediqiti g AUTO L1cEsy_s The new Continental Remedy caed nan uwu Good Invos_t_,vn,eHn I.` - \llI uznlllu Debentures of the Town 01 Barrie. 531 Per Cent. Issue. ` n.....a r.......-A..,-, - - W. BELL,_ISSU/}1E2`17%' Cnnnn..- NOISES IN THE HEAD AND N.-\SAL CATARRH 7 OWEN S'I`REE'I.' Masonic Temple Building LARMALINE (Regd.) ___-._.., _.n.nu.: V a.l.l. Successor to J. Arnold Insurance 8.. .\\\\ \\