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PHONE I 161 l`\IVV 53 manna. Q-av-Q- To Place Your Order for a Monumenif or Memorial Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. The Simcoe Marble Works G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 27'? --,~ www.- Teach your children to save. Open a Union Bank Savings Account for each of them. Let m them be friends with the Bank Teller and take their own de- posits to him. 986 Tho aaaiostxoad to uuccou is the avian: habit 20 Owen Street BARRIE Repairs `Guaranteed 30 Days LOWEST PRICES All Makes of Cars Repaired 'THUR>SDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 `UNION BANK OF CANADA `Tdronto Garage EA El I71 -_- ---- _ __,, WANTED--Ford Roadster with Starter. mow .Is,F]Tt!%]I!MLE.. TIRES FROM $6.50 UP Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes- J. E. J. Aston, Manager Thornton Branch-M.C. Wigle. Manager Cookstown Branch-T. McMillan, Manager and Safety Deposit Boxes- Mangggn-__ _ OUR UP-TO-DATE GOODYEAR EQUIPMENT ENABLES US TO REPAIR THE FINEST HAND SEWED TURN SHOES OR THE. STOUTEST GOODYEAR WELTS BEST OF LEATHER PRICES RIGHT Gasoline, Oil and `Grease `A Lesson V In Success ..=, V 54 ELIZABETH ST. "R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 -wvw-vv pa-q-- y_.----.~.- ENGAGE FOREMAN ON MONTH S PROBATION (Continued from page one) Engineers Re-Eengaged Mr. Proctor, of the engineering rm of James, Proctor and Redfern, met the council in committee of the whole and explained the engineering problems connected with the paving projects. As a result of the decision of the committee of the whole, Aid. McCuaig and :Gra.cey brought in a motion that the council engage Messrs. James, Proctor and Redfern as engineers on the proposed pave- ment, it being understood that Mr. Ord will be engaged as resident en- gineer by Messrs. James, Proctor and Redfern. n _,_-L:_._ ___-_ _...1. C1.........] l\rCU.LCl.'1la `Before the -motion was put Second Dep.-Reeve Huxtable jumped to his feet with an amendment seconded by Ald. Newton, that the council pay Messrs. James, Proctor and Redfenn $200 for the plans and specications they have prepared and that the work be continued under Mr. Ord. rr 1 ,1: u,-; u__ -_..__:I ..L....1.l WU1'l\ U: \;uuuuuI:u uuucx. Aux. \.lL\.|c He held that the council should not take the work out of Mr. Ord s ` hand-s until he had proved ineicient. It wasn't necessary to pay consult- ing engineers ve per cent. of the cost of the road when Mr. Ord could do the work for $750. The coun- cil .was putting too much stress on the engineering and not enough on the contractors end of it. A reliable contracting rm would do a good job without specications, as they could not afford to do otherwise. His suggestion that they use the James, Proctor and Redfern plans was simply because they were more advanced than Mr. 0rd s; it was not a slur on the reliability of the lat- [ter s plans. IT\L.-. ~5-..4-an-\.-.~.+ 4-1-u~.+ My nwl = lane ! LC]. 3 PlallD- | The statement that Mr. Ord s plans `were not far enough advanced was, [in itself, an admission of his in- efficiency, commented Ald. McCuaig. `He had been asked by the council many times to submit his plans and day after day reported that they were incomplete. What have we to show that he would not fall down in the same way in the summer right in the midst of the construction work? he inquired. If contractors tendered on the plans we now have and did the work without engineers on the job they would be bound by those plans. They would put it over Mr. Ord every day of the year and neither he nor any one else would know it for years. IKAIJ Il_I`l_._.'... L-.. ....:.I LL..L LL- VVU|.AAL| `nuuvv Lu AUL Jccuo Ald. -MoCuaig has said that the contractors would put it over Mr. Ord, yet a few -minutes ago he moved that Mr. Ord be our resident engineer on the job, rejoined Dep.- Reeve Huxtwble testily. Ald. Mc- Cuaig replied that his motion had stipulated that Mr. _Ord be in the employ of James, Proctor and Red- . fern and that the latter rm would not retain him if he proved ine'1- cient. f\ 1 , W; L _ LL _ _._.n.- -..1.. Uncut. On being put to the vote only Dep.-Reeve I-Luxtaible _a_nd Ald. New- ton voted for the amendment. Motions Huxtable-Gracey-That the offer of .Mr. Richardson of the Provincial Department of Reforestation to sup- ply 3000 pine trees to be planted in the athletic grounds in Ward 6, un- der the supervision of their expert, be accepted, the town to .supply ord- inary labor. I` uuuu u f`unun-n l"1nnl- I".-\H-nw Q1 u|nu`_y xauux . Gracey-Craven--That Cotter St. be scrzvped down on both sides. 1m..rv....:... 1...... m1...; 0A 4'..n+ M-` O%OO O%O%%OXOt IJC a\.Acvycu uuvvu uu uuuuu uu.u.u. MoC\uaig-Lang--That 24 feet of 14-inch tile and 6 feet of 12-inch tile be purchased for the purpose of placing same on Blake St. -by Mr. MacDoug'all, where he is erecting` a supply station. 7.. ,..-.,\..1...~ tn H... ::...4- n4` thnen auy1.u_y s.,....u... In speaking to the rst of these motions, "/eputy-Reeve Huxtable ex- plained that the land in question was waste and would never be used for athletic purposes, -situated as it is on the extreme outskirts of the town. The department had ofl ere~.1 3000 trees free of cost to the town and the work ought to be done next week. It was because of this latter sug- gestion of Mr. Richardson that the motion was being rushed through the council in such a way. In January of this year Canada exported 235,300 lbs. of butter and 112,700 lbs. of cheese to Germany, being more butter" than to any other country. To Belgium in January, Oanada exported 77,422 lbs. of but- ter and 301,800 lbs. of cheese, that country ranking second to Germany as regards butter and second to Great Britain as regards cheese. A severe wind storm passed over Midland on Sunday last about 11.30 am. Semi-darkness prevailed for a short time, and some of the church services had to be discontinued. The hoisting crane at the Midland Coal Co. s dock was blown down and the wreckage scattered ovcr the yards. ,The storm only lasted for about DAIRY EXPORTS TO GERMANY The Northern Advance VETERANS CHURCH PARADE, SERVICE AT ST. GEORGES l About sixty returned soldiers at- tended service in St. George s church, Allandale, last Sunday morning, in commemoration of the ninth anni- versary oi the Battle of St. Julien. . .. 'I\ The men fell in" at the Post C-Pce Square at 10.30, and headed by the B.C.I. ban'!, marched by way of Dunlop, E1izabe:`1 and Drzulforrl streets and Bur:or1 Ave. to the church, where the Rector, Rev. Roy Mnelville, delivered a most appropriate and inspiring sermon. In his open- ...,. .............1.... D-.. 1|/I ..lu:I1n vvlnrln I greatest thing to both ` Christians, and Christianity appeals > L- ....1.1:...... L ..... .. .1.` 4.1.... ......,...+ I-....-"I a.uu Auoynxnus, acsnuvu. All Ann) vruu ing remarks Rev. Melville made special mention of Jimmie Hastings, who was killed in action at Vimy Ridge, April 29th. Rev. Melville took as his subject the 4th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians. The common bond of fellowship was the wonder- ful tie that existed in the days over- seas. It is strange, but nevertheless true, that it i-s very difficult to or- ganize such a soldiers. Fellowship, alone, is not sufficient for such an organization, but requires the fellowship between God and man, that has linked to- gether the -peoples of all races. From the commencement of Chris- tianity soldiers of the Empire show- ed a wonderfully keen respondence to religion. The old Roman soldiers established the Christian faith throughout the world, and Ohristian- ity strongly appeals to soldiers throughout the world to-day. They see a great deal of human nature and character. Self-sacrice is the soldiers and fraternity as ex- i A. W. WHITBY% For Fine Shoe Repai_1j1}g_ uuxxounun, auu vun.Aowuuuv_y uyy-..u..u to soldiers because of the great bond of fellowship between God and man. War made wonderful eomradeship, inspired by religion. When the soldiers returned home they had ex- pectations of witnessing great spirit- ual changes for the betterment of the country, but they found no im- provement. Sacrices were soon forgotten. We are taught from childhood that we are soldiers of the Cross and to stand for the principles of carrying: out of might of right. The big` task of the soldiers to-day is that of doing good. PILGRIMAGE TO SHRINE OF MARTYRS AT WAUBAUSHENE In the Georgian Bay country at Wvauibaushene there is a. shrine that is said to have worked mavellou-s cures. It is the shrine that honors the scene of maryrdom of the Jesuit Fathers who were victims of the blood lust of the Iroquois Indians. A .. .. , n v .1 1 .- On the 21st of June the day of the celebration at Rome of the ~ beati-cation of the eight Jesuit~ martys, there will be a pilgrimage from Toronto and other places to the shrine in the Georgian Bay val- ley. Rev. Father J. Milway Fillion, S.J., the provincial superior for Can- ada, is organizing the upilgrimage. H=un(lred-s of the clergy, including Archbishop McNeil and many lay- men, are expected to go on the spec- ial train that leaves Toronto in the morning and returns late on the night of the same day. The little shrine in the wooded K valley that formerly echoed with the I taunts of the Iroquois -has not the fame of the Lourdes or St. Anne de Bea-upre, but nevertheless many I miraculous cures are said to have been worked there day by day, ac- cording` to the Jesuit Fathers. The V fame of the -shrine is spreading and even as it is, hundreds of crutches have been left at the shrine to at- test to the wonder of faith. This pilgrimage will spread far and wide, as a result of the power of prayer at the shrine. People who went to . the shrine when it merely marked the 1 place of the martyrdom of the Jesuit missionaries will be eager to return with hundreds of others now that the `martyrs are to be wbeatied. .n n Authorities `at. the shrine tell of the miraculous cure that came to Father F. Roossin of Toronto diocese, who three years ago was incavpa-citat- ed. He had been ill for a year and unable to get about at all. He made a. pilgrimage to the shrine and after prayer is said to have been com- pletely cured. at, _, Sister Mary, of St. Joseph s con- vent, Toronto, said that in 1903 she had a. serious illness. In 1913 she was powerless at the knees. After a pilgrimage to the shrine she avows that she was cured. There are many other cases -of cures that have .been worked out, but these are mention- ed because they are close at hand. - u .1, _ The pilgrims will be shown all the historic places that are associated with the story of the shrine. They will pray where the martyred Fath- ers prayed. At the closing exercises at the shrine last year a host of people from the countryside were present. At the time of the pilgrim- age it is thouzrht that the host '-vi , I I . W. A. BOYS QUESTIONS [CAMP BORDEN CHANGE A decision to abandon Camp Borden as an aviation station has not vet [been arrived at, but there is no doubt that pressure is `being brought to `bear upon the Department of National Defense to have this done. It would appear to be a political move, and there is every probability that before an election the change will be made. `On April 22nd W. A. Boys asked 9. question in the House: I should like to call the attention of the Government and the Depart- ment of National Defense to des- patches that appeared in the Toron- to Telegram, one being dated Ot- tawa, April 20, and the other Kings- ton, April 20, as follows : `T-he question of removing the Air Force from Camp Borden to Mohawk Camps at Desoronto has been under consideration by the Defense De- partment, but it was stated there to-day that the scheme is only tenta- i tive and in `embryo. The present quarters at Borden are considered to be too much off the route, while the buildings originally erected by the Air Force are outrof repair. I"L.. J.-.n-nn Fun-n III.-w-tn at` Ll...` 2 Doors West of Telephone Office, Barrie Next to the Classic Hotel, Allandale LLAL Aupus. uxs. vuv ux. Luyuuu The despatch from Kingston of the same date reads as follows : urn 1 -n- -It 1-. n n -u sou .n\.u.-uu uu vuv vvu `wEIhar1es -Hanna, K1;-I.P., lelleville, is planning so that Camp Borden will be removed to Mohawk Camp, said to be a much -more desirable loca- n tion. According to many interested in Camp Borden, there are draw- backs for aviation work contemplat- ed by the Government. Camp Mo- hawk -is said to be ideal for the work. Camp Mohawk also provides for the development of hydroplanes, which is said to .be one of the rea- sons :for moving Camrp -Borden. I HT L.-...1,`l 131. . Ln Ila: LL- I` vvvv ..... uvuu u.uA unuvumb van.-P -L.rvA\A\.AAn I should like to ask the Govern- ment whether or not the matter has been under consideration, and if any decision has been reached in that re- gard, what is the nature of that de- cision. I should like an answer from the Government or from the Minister of National Defense. 11 II -n 1: wur 1 :1 1:- .u un..w\,A \l.I. .u.a-/nvuu. 44\4A.\.AIu\-- Honourable E. M. Macdonald, Min- ister of National Defense: In the votes and proceedings my Hon. friend will nd a question covering the matter of which he has spoken. Mr. Meighen: A question ? Hon. Mr. iMacdonald: The ques- tion will appear in theiorders of the day to-morrow. T-he matter has been under the consideration of the Department, but no decision has been reached. run :1 1 n .1 \.A| A vlavanuun The question on the orders of the day on April 23 are as follows : Mr. Church : 1. Is it the intention of the Gov- ernment (or has any promise been given) to remove the Royal Can- adian Air Force aviation camp from Camp Borden to Camp Mohawk at Desez-onto ? (\ 1- n A/\.u\.A vuuv 2.-If so, what is the reason for the change and the cost of s-uch re- moval ? n 117 , , ,1! _,, _:;__ -,._;..-n_- I, ulv vuu . 3. Were other sites centrally lo- cated and owned by the Govern- ment, such as Long Branch, consid- ered ? :4: u u 1 u -1 on \.u 4. If any change has been decid- ed on, on what `grounds was the re- moval deemed necessary and what officer of the department recom- mended it ? Hon. Mr. Macdonald: 1, 2, 3 and 4. The matter is un- der -consideration. THE YOUNG WIDOW She is modest but not bashful, Free and easy but not bold, Like an apple, ri-pe and mellow, Not too young and not too old ; Half inviting and half repulsive, Now advancing, and now shy, There is mischief in her dimple, There is danger in her eye. She has studied human nature, She is schooled in all her arts, She has taken her diploma As the mistress of all hearts. She can tell the very moment When to sigh and when to smile; Oh! a maid is sometimes charming, But the widow all the while. TORONTO GARAGE Are you sad? How very serious Will her handsome face become; Are you angry? She is wretched, Lonely, frien-dlevss, lfearful, dumb; Are you mirthful? How her laughter Silver sou.ndin'g, will ring out- She can lure and catch and play you. As the angler does the trout. Ye old .ba.chelors of forty, Who have grown so bold and wise, Young gallants of ve and twenty With the love light in your eyes; You may practice all the lessons Taught by cupid since the fall, But I know a little widow, Who could witch and fool you all. (Composed fty years ago .by a Barrie citizen.) Pa.ste'an envelovpe to the mner back page of your cook :book. It makes a ne receptacle for the re- cipes you clip from papers and m:vrn~ ..,. ' ..?~1\ I-A 1;-uw. I`: . -~ Halifax, Nova Scotia.-"I am a ma- ternity nurse and have recommended Lydia. E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- ound to many women who were child- ess, also to women who need a. good tonic. I am English and my husband is American, and he told me of L dia E. Pinkham while in England. would appreciate a copy or two of our little books on women's ailments. have one which I keep to lend. I will willingly answer letters from any woman asking about the Vegetable Compound. "-Mrs. S. M. COLEMAN. 24 Uniacke Street. She Is Willing to Answer Letters from Women Asking About Lydia. E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Ceuld Not Sleep Nights Dublin, Ontario.--I was weak and in-e 111', with pains and headaches, and coul not sleep nights. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound by reading the letters in the newspapers and tried it because I wanted to get better. I have got good results from it and I feel 3 lot stronger and am not troubled with such bad headaches as I used to be and am more regular. I am gaining in weight all the time and I tell my friends what kind of medicine .. I am taking. You me. use my letter ns 2 hel to others. -Mrs. JAMES RACHO, ox 12, Dublin, Ontario. ASK THIS HALIFAX NURSE ` 8.00111 . me vegetable uompounu. ' '-HITS. `S. M. COLEMAN, Uniacke Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia. BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY ILEM BROS. Phone 616. - Five Points All DEAFNESS Can Be Cured LARMALlNE" (Reg:-1.) is a simple harmless home treatment which absolutely cures deafness, noises in the head, etc. No expen- sive appliances needed for this new Ointment, instantly operates upon the affected parts with complete and permanent success. Scores of mm- derful cures reported. RELIABLE TESTIMONY Mrs. E. Crows. of Whitehorse Road, Croydon, writes: Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Workmanship guaranteed on all family washing I am pleased to tell you that the small tin of ointment you sent to me at Ventnor, has proved a complete success, my -hearing is now quite normal, and the horrible head noises have ceases. The action of this new remedy must be very remarkable, for I have been troubled with these complaints for nearly ten years, and have had some of the very best medical advice, together with other expensive ear instruments, all to no purpose. I need hardly say how very grateful I am, for my life has undergone an entire change. .4 V * """"""" -` Try one box to-day, which can be forwarded to any address on receipt of money order for $1. There is nothing better at any price. Address orders to Manager : Larmalene" Co., "Wood- Iandl, Stone-woods, Dartford. Kent, England. The new Continental Remedy culled AUTO LICENSES . \.rlI u.-unu Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 53 Per Cent. Issue. Re-Bound Controllers for Ford Cars. Free Trial for One Week. PRICE $12.50 NOISES IN THE HEAD AND NASAL CATARRH W. BELL,_ISSUE1`% o............... 5.. ___ , 7 OWENI STREET Masonic Temple Building _._..-.j, _.--v w --- Successor to J. Arnold Insurance FOR SALE Page Three FOR SALE-Baby Grand Touring Car, engine just been `over- hauled, has new top -and hide curtains, newly painted, has good tires, speedometer, bumper and stop light, 1925 icense. Ready for the road, $400.00