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\1 St. Andrew's Presbyterian 1 Large co11wgreg;ationis heard Rev. J. I IS. Shortt preach on Mothers Day. In his children's sermon in the morning, he spoke to the boys and _` `girls on the life of Timothy and what : he owed to his mother and grand- : mother. Sayiineg that his main ser- ; mon was to be more applicable to a V Parents Day than Mothers Day, Mr. Shontzt spoke to the fathers and mothers of the congregation on the diicu1'lties, disappointments and com- pensa.-tion-s of life. David had pro- posed building a tabernacle, but had never been able to carry out that purpose. Neventheless, the Lord said unto him, it was welfl that it was in thy heant. Parrerrbs (110 not :w]:ways achieve success in their ex- Lpectationvs for their offspring, but it "15 a good thing to have those desires for the best in life for them. III, _.L__.1.) __:_.- LL- L.._..A.A. .: LL- Let us show you the Viking and surprise you with the quality and efciency of this wonderful sep- arator. ____:-:_____ av . \.Q ..k_,.--. The Viking Cream Separator is guaranteed for a life time. 1 . 1 .1 'I 7'l - u Tho now Connonl Iouuly nnllnnl 24'1&{:iEa.E f :""1{I'iii'Ii:' NOISES IN THE HEAD AND NASAL CATARRH General Agent for Simcoe County Call at shop for demonstration of either machine IA IE__I__._L-_- EL . 1! I TIIITEI . 'IL_--_ tilt : --unuAiiiii:7' (I-III-) VIKING STAN DAEE ABAN K t\1/~< FIF"Y ! YEARS IFIIID ll)` __ n.I.xau. vn uuuunu-u Ste '1` ` God Md 9 pint: for every life, and while it was a put 01 the univerail plan for all the race, yet-Athere was 3 dictimcive ybce for the individual. _. WNGI Adda: "order: be IOVED TO TIINTON lJl"ll\l\.ll'4 lJl\ruV\.I|:|\. |\. VVKIILC, Auunuycl Branches at Bradford, Bondhead. Craighurst. Hawkestone. Lefroy, Kcswick, Sh-cud, Hillsdale and Elnavnle D. C. HOWARD - .-..;. 1-_r.4. .a.-. `nu. an-`. .-..n. 1 OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH-R. R. White. Afanager rnnc-I-`An A} R.-m-if.-u-.-I, Ran.-llusn.-l ("vni.-In."-no l-lc.u:lz-.on Prosperity Follows the Dairy Cow GRICULTURAL surveys prove A that the farmer who banks a monthly milk or cream check soon becomes independent of nancial worries. The dairy cow--the milk cheque-the bank account form an in- destructible chain which dees hard times" and business depressions. Since 1873 the Standard Bank of Canada has catered to the needs of the dairy farmer, rendering efcient service to his business. c_, c._s_MnfH_& co. Mntor Annbnlnncn in Connection Open day and night. Morgue AIQ` Chnpel in connection. Elhblllhod 1869 -n A n g . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EIIIAIJIII 0901: my And Night 47 Blbohch 30. run. It [Barrie-Marble-Works ' Ionauh Osudhn 0 Dental: an-mu. mIcEs.nEDv_cEv JOB! ' Prop. -- v--v\---- --v.-_ -.w'l"a'la;hono 79 Bjgyeld St. - Bgnio. imi!h Kain Au. xnms or nnvr um man-r mugs: nlunma and Echo: P.;_C, LLOYI) 129, Dunlap St. Barrio. A1'1"1TnIi o?fce3;{{iBg Done Full Line of Travelling Goods Church Doings FUNERAL DlREC'l';)RS To do your churning fast and make every cent -pos- sible out of your cream, use a Viking Steel Churn. 'I\he tank revolves around a. ationlary but easily removable metal dasher. Every part can be washed quick1y-no crevices-no sour sme1l-and every churning a perfect one. -v--v- 9~r-3=i9?-775' VIKING 9CHURNS 'i5iIo'"653 Page Three WHEN you open an ac- count with The Bank of Toronto you automatically become entitled to a banking service which is primarily in- terested in your nancial wel- fare. BRANCHES : If you desire credit for legitimate business expan- sion or seek a solution to some vexing problem, The Bank of Toronto is ready to offer sound counsel and co-operation. "BANK>FT0RQlil . I ) A TJDYL` ` ..- R/Y"... MOTHERS DAY Day. xn"e% . 1 &- 1-00 cvunnug mu. unau- 'B.Y.P.U. on Chniltun `1-u.,| L-) _ _n__ A-.. Ivbnura Lullvulgu spun -v-u -2-.`- hr his mother ; example, her insmSc- tion and her love. The power of the love ognsomhehood is done! akin to the logo of God an anywmng eh in in pine?" and inuence. me nj:o thex~1o5e never relinquishes its ,on. the boy though every one else his urn away from On y evening Mr. Wuhan _.&- s...".Kx. nvvn .. r'.\..:.e:.n BARRIE : Allamlale Elmvale Milton Standbrook is liable to a fine rang'ing' from twenty cents to \twernt_v dollars for reusing to ex- tinguish a x1`l1l)blSl1 re he had set -out behind the Hub Shoe Store on April 30th when requested to do so .by Fire Chief Shrubsole. The case was heard in the Police Court .on Friday morning;, but the eadi of the market square, at loss to know just what medium to strike between tihe 20 cents and $20, reserved judgment till Saturday, May 16th. Jas. Shrubsole, chief of the Bar- rie Fire Brigade, ;g`-ave evidence that people rom nearby residernti-all quar- ters had ateleyhloned `him that they were a;1=a1vme about -the re burning behind the -Hlulb Shoe Store, 56 Dun- lop St. He went to investigate and found a nubtbish re -buarn-in,-g, which, in this opinion, endangered the sur- rounding -property. Accordi-n-g;ly uh! ordsred Shandibnook to put ilt. out, saying t."n.art. if he did not he (`Chief Shru:bso\le) would call out the .fire augura -unnwu -u. nu. u I brigad e. lI\l7lL.. ..-.. cum: 9 11; ninubo Who are you '3" and upon saying ta` chief was hold to gt out your brigade." Hill.` -3 . . . . . . a. `la... V... W... ....5....-. . I'Jul give you ve minwteu to do it, warned the chic! and atadxked away. Six minutes Eater he return- ...I 5- 42-..} LL- |_- .-.51 Lu-alum nns . nun uuuuuuvuo gunman uc Auuunnn` ed, V to nd the revsti burning. with .no one in charge of it. He pu`ll'- ed a box and the -reels came and ex- ngwahed tha re, which was then only 3 almuldering mm of embers 1..._.JvL_...I> L:_...-O -_J 1-.`- nan. Wuv Han Ivvcu warn -45:45 null: - H.im,mu.uidzm&esmwumf utai!-chnaexuues. Thodnywnamim` nndamonin wmbeainnhtbo` hi}. Imemhnhbdngbunedwn 5-pileotda.mpd.1:Ir|kedup_tx-om theodhr-wih.nlig.h:t1:oehing-one on top. Sb:ndbrovkam wed swung. tdanmontandmlixainshopuzit-` out 0: Chin! Shmhde. who. he .__'1 L._.| __A ___J- L_'__#.lJ L.__4 ---nag on-u uv-u ua-v-nu Aananxsa uuvwu, ` pmuparlysnd and been vary nhuliu. Snnfazu-y Inlpedzor Burma an uvidenca thus there was I did: 9....-- I-I._1A A1... ...3 .4... L- n_.| w-I l-If GZIIQILVUQ O-MB AZIII IV bumsorubbinh inntanapnnlu. Guyhitthhldaunotohimnfs dmihr an the dry before. uuuiuwu V830 vuvzu wt - Sjlp .;ee:o that dhy and that hrhadn 1`--._I L_-L-...I- -_J 1.4. L- How dining can lose money. On one Western United sums airway in 1828 eopnxianely 813.000 meals were named in dining ens. sad the snerl-I0 Price paid per meal wu89 eenh. Butthewngea of on- pl-oyees. laundry expo-nseu, upkeep of silver. cnookerygnd EHSIIE5 ne! orooohinmieoendwuterend food supplies huougvlm the coat of each med up to 31.14, units: a net loss mg. u-um! mg-u--A J 0: .._b._ I... u-v-n In my yo-:1, uzasg D II per meal served at 26 cents. `Fl; tohdlouforcheyesruno-unted-to $210,000,` without ine1ud`ing he cost 4.0 L43`-:Q.1n 1hJL.i-.-. .._.l g-..n:-._ Al- gr-IAv,vvv, wunuvuu Auvnl-ulna vac uuuu I of heating, lighting and hauiing the am, or the interest in the inveat- ` meat in eqniprneatt. '11! results an other roam are similnr. The cost gures available show that the mil- mnda on this continent as a whole lose 26 cenu on every meal t.h-.y Police Court `THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 1 he .was asked, : that -he .wva.s re go ahead and calf! Mana2`01' 211 Manager 72, , IDEVELGP BAG` TRADE Good I :-ogl-ess ls Being Made In Ontario and This Article Contains Some lnforzm-..tion Necessary for Success. l)lS'I'RHSU'l`iUN OF BOARS l8 Pl{0\ INC A POPULAR POLICY. Agriculture. Toronto.) (Contributed by Ontario Department of One hundred and fifty pure-`cred boars of bacon type have been doing their share to push Ontario over the top as 3. bacon producing province. These boars have bred during the past year over 7,500 sows, and the progeny are now being marketed. Loaned by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, they have been placed with farmers clubs in twenty-eight counties of the province. Thin uynv-Ir xuhirlh uric ufnrfn A '.LUl Id: UOOI4 In 1.1.: cu; uuuun. ` We should give mhe benefit of the .dnu4b to the rich young ruler who mane bo Jesus asking wihat he should do to inherit eternal Life, said Mr. .ShorI'at in his evening sermon. He had been able to say he had kept the commandments, Ind honored his father and mother. Thus, while he ztumned away son-owing. it should be to his credit that he had done these things. For we no told tint he who goes onth weeping vim. return mgmin be-.u-ing precious shesva UUUHLIBS UI L118 PFUVIUUIL . This work which was started a little over two years ago has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. In order that a community may obtain the use of one of these boars, at least ten farmers owning twenty or more breeding sows must organize them- selves into a club. They then appoint a caretaker for the boar at a salary agreeable to all parties, and set a service fee to be charged out of which the caretaker receives his pay. Upon making application to the On- tario Live Stock Branch, and with the approval of the Minister of Agri- culture, 3. bacon type boar of the breed desired by the club, is supplied free of charge. Age of Boar for Service. n-L- ___ _L _.,u__--1. - ______.-. 1.--- .-b\. V- _v... -v. >.1\rI ....y. The age at which a young boar may be first used depends largely up- on his development. Some boars may be used to a few sows when not more than seven months old without ap- parent injury. As a rule, it is safer not to use a boar before he is eight months old, and to use him as spar- ingly as possible until he is a year old. No hard and fast rule can. be laid down, and the owner must use his judgment in the matter. Exces- sive use when young is likely to shorten the period or a boar's use- fulness and since a boar will usually leave the best pigs after he reaches maturity, the importance of saving him while he is young, will be read- ily appreciated. Some good breeders will not allow more than one service In An" uyh-`h lnI>znun.1n an nvun nun 4-`up. W111 11UL d.11UW LLlU1'|5 Llldu ULIU BUTVIUU a day with intervals of one or two days a week without being used in the case oi! valuable boars. This is a. matter which can be regulated better in large herds, where several stock bears are kept, than it. can where only one boar is kept and where out- side sows are admitted. The owner of a boar under the last-named con- ditions will require to exercise all his ingenuity to prevent his boar from being used too freely during certain seasons of the year. In no case should more than one service to a sow be permitted, and the boar should not be allowed to run with sows to which he is to be bred. Ex- cessive use is likely to result in small weak litters, and the aim should be to save the boar as much as possible. It is not good to use a bear immedi- ately after he has been fed. If fhn hnnr In nhlnnnd nnmn rlln- ILUL] IlI.Cl' ne HIE UUUU 13. It the boar is shipped some dis- tance and arrives excited and tired, he should be led very lightly at first, and not used for several weeks after hia arrival. Importance of Exercise. Q_-L_I.I_ _-a.I.:_._ rvu --..vv v. ..-.a `nun: Prebabiy nothing is more essential to the health and vigor of In animal then exereiee. In summer it in ne- ueiiy I comparatively simply matter to provide exercise in e paddock or nature lot, but in winter it in more dileuit. A roomy pen should he provided with n sheltered onteide yard. When practicable. it in e good pin to feed the boar outdoor: 3: use etenee from hie iteeplu ener- tere; thee eenpeiiin; him to take en- ereiee in -walking beet and teeth be- tween Me pee and tooling glue. id evened In the greatest dnvieek to (It netted. but this on bgevceene by intents; the welt with eeue n-1 Luann nannen In_nAi-an n. I1 llI_IIl`lI' sun rut VIII lint Itnvyluuonuuro. Iunounuho Ix: n n fol ln.n -_n.un-n-A (ti. vvuxu n--u IQ-autumn cur gjauu, ;p&uonthehotbhatlbudnywna `lam...-J -17 In than rnnninw ha In I but nod: oonouallu Io- udq gnu: and Inn! to M III but condition. Skin -III III bv Ionnl no oxeollonl. and will 3| In an to used. In winter noon 0! 1 my kind are much rolhhod. `Plow , Inn a cooling. laxative clue. pro- vonllng eonnupntlou ind looping tho [ nnlnnl u-my Ind vitoroul. It loch ' ' no not svslhblo, nltnltn my 0! Inc ' unmy or oven rod clover . sued to sin bulk to the nuns. food the alhlh buy 617 ll And others purer to out It. The N orther Advance (Elisabeth Marbury in Collie1"s Weekly) Tlhere is an old saying vtha~t boys will be boys. I am inclined to think tlmt girls will be girls" all the world over. Periodically we lash -ou1`selve`s with prutestzinlg in- `cligmation as we contemplate the young woman of to-da._v, insisting, as [we wag;g:le our hemls, 'tha/c she is \l`:a.lli:1g` from grace at top speed. [Ami yet, if we lure. honest. enough to remember our own _\'out`:iful encies, we shall be amazed at how little wuliml tliilerencu The-1'0 Supercial .diJTei'c:nces if you will, but the Eve of half .11 century ago was basically very much like the Eve 3 of to-day. E In the early years of the nIneter:-n- th century the fasiiioliable {heroine encouraged hysterics, gasping fears and (facile ~swoonin_'g`s, just as she wore flounces and f1'il1~s, -because her admirers looked for these `outward indiea~bionns of femininity. Yet -none of these manifestations were really taken xseriocusly, nor were they any evidence -of sincere womanhood. To-day it is no'1onger the fzmsthion for a girl to do any of these 'thin.g=s, and possibly in ier frank indiffer- ence rto such nonsense she indicates no inconsiderabie p1'og'1'ess in in- teg'rit_V. Of coui'se we must allow for the sxvingrinwg of the pendulum, which never pauses midway until it stops when the clock runs (lown. yet whet.11e1' it ~swin_2's to the :1ei`:t or to bhe rig'11vt little mat- ;e1`s. The rtrouble with many `of us is that our eyes get so xed upon one side or the other what we assume that our side is the only one. I some- lbimes thinzks `chart, paretnts and guard- ians do not use much common sense in dealing wi11h the youngsters of 430- day. They deplore .their .mora.1s when, after all, it is merely `a mat- ter of manners. r... .. .. .. .. ,.| uv. VJL .uuuu\.;u. Take, for instance, -the question `of cigare-tte smoking. It is no more sinful for a girl rho smoke mlmn it is for a boy, yet it is innitely more unlovely. Wxhy ? Because Itobacco stains and tobacco smc-lvls; and a girl s mouth and teeth and bre~a-th and nger tips are more attractive when `she does not smoke vth-an when she does. us. 1 1 . 1| .. 1 . uAIv uu\..:. The other day in a fasihonia.-ble clwb =1 ahan-ced -to run into a bevy of dubuvtanrtes who -were having a Luncheon, -and as these young misses were circulating from -the dressing room to the dining room there was hardly one of them without a cigar- ette in her moumh. How uvn`aittrac- tive hey looked, for the cigiarttes became the accent of their appear- ance, and was they passed it did not in mhe very uleaxst suggest mhe pass- ing of exquisite music! Frankly, I believe that there isn -t a rnomisail boy, if he dared Ito tell rhhe ztmlth. wou1'dn ft prefer to have the girl -of his heart. "cut. smoking." \Y..... unnat ...._I>.....1.. L1. ...... 3.. .. Alhndalao Pulpit Rev. John Lennon supplied in Aihndtl P:-eabyxau-inn church on! a._A_-. nu, -Al\4|-Av \-tau an-um.-.u-bu Now most certainly /ahere is a ` standard of speech, of grace and of breeding mmiah has not -wholly been lost to the human race. It has been abtaombed and if allowed expression would agadn nd utabennce. Walnut we seem to need just norw is schools to revive it, dead anguage though it ' may have became to many of our _- .. bk WHERE ARE OUR MANNERS ? ]V\ll'U The girh these days do not walk; hhcy )ope. mey do not nit`; they wriaglen They do not 0311:; they A|._LA..._ $1.- `I__I- ...l ____ .._!-- wA5Aw IL-HG . saw -u-vua '14:. Harv] dhahter. 'i`.he lack uatf convexathn in not banana cuLti'm1ion.i.I ohuoleto, L..A. 1A.- _..-_J l(`L..'.A-L...:lD k__ L- UUIA It-II: wvvvntl lug:-avvv :1: urc- comoatgrmodreproauh. fro the oouahauduurnnenleaniauptoda/co. Aaiortheprimu-yluuuotouunnom oourteaymuhntoorlthan? The {iris and boys of to-dny hue mt&noIhruchtpal3tcbdhsv$or.'IU:e psraubn and the achoohna dhiey `ta hlnnzeha-tmn. Guud'nnshsve'hoen lobawincuhelinedleuhxuiuee. '8 L. -_-_ .... ....._L .43-- 6.. .-..-. 5-an Irvnamt Inlovu `but the mend "R 4-..- A 4___. -5 no u Gvux no an-uuu u-uu- ruv a.-av-o tam dhn be correct then What young poop! ho-dry au- gent` an iuipent diniuamn T I ..JL -... lFL-- ll}-'Ip.)I Au-nun!` OLA IVS: I I-I-G] lallw ' III:-Iuungl tux! dnwi.nmouu,u`d.'wy-aomsuen 0. L__- AL- .`IhnLab.- LI.` `I -L-& AUDIIWGH` `it bu-Iv UH AVCC ninja-U94 Itiaevorunnwheaortaiguora `__-IL_. AA... A. --_..-.A AA..- ;'E.."C2 `{am.n-"" 4; '2? 3;; value: will task in that virtual at dhntnusd deoomnent. 1 LA}... -.1-IO AG:-6 {O Ahnngg JWIU VII 5 til-In A'uu; A-4 N-MI-I-II Shunt acliutaeu Emu! to God. 11. __A__-.| A. AL- _._.'1-.- -.-.l4- 0308 made to undenmnd what aey an ""'..i..1..:' ..i.`:;".;;;;..";`:'....."'...., nuts and -of agreeablo conduct Maid _..).!|.. 411.... claim: In: nuruwvu up uv-cu; sohoo throughout the country, be-' amino I believe at than would -go far to drive out common nmmera. Contnoihtr Donald uuGreaor of `Potomac. mhe tuned singer, and Ald- enmn Hsclride got mac 3 red atic ght on Monday hi and IlneGreg`or apparently hsd the hm or! it. He showed (int he `I! not as decreuit uheappnmdinonednuleo 3:... ._LI._ 8-. Egan}; ngnunhlw 55: T IIU Ill VIIV tiona when in Ihrrie I "` r Rmv Rr-n Spence. IZK it -534 CWUIVZAIUIIII bdieve myself at, if has .._.. _..I..A.-J .L:.L.l_._ -...n. A..- ycvuu; ovunuwc Iwiah-thnt than in common 1, ._ -__..| 1- ._,___ IDEAFNESQ |Can Be Cured] .la a aimplohomo -treyatlnom which dnolutoly cunt dutnou. noises in the head, etc. No upon- oivo appliuncoo souls! for this new Ointment. instantly operates upon the nccted parts wix complete nnd nnnnnnnnt ummn_ Scorn: of ion- I50 IOKEUIVI T lvllu jun; I-thaw by n: the vino oi pmyerfui llbthen to % tho and & mica. Hobhanbnotha dunno` aawinuod1nch.~yun:nmumd RELIABLE TESTIMONY In. E; "Crow-I. Tot Whicehono Rood. Croydon,_wI-itu : `"1 un pinned to tell you mull tin of oinuneuz you ant to no at Vontnor, has proud : oomplcta menus. my hand in-nowqnicr normal. and the ho_ I: had ache! hnvoeouu. '1$oqonofthio|w tuned mud! to: 1 Va been troubled '1! these complaints for nearly kn yuan, sud hnuhoduomoof to Van bad` medical advice, totohor with other oxpouivo our indawnonb. :1! to no nntnnnn. I neat! ha:-dlv my ha"! Try as 50: In-Icy. UHOI can 50 ` forwarded to any address on nod)! -1 __...- __.I-- I-.. on 'II..'_. I. ICrC-I'C- `C C-' CCCIZU CC ICV-1'I of.-oooy ordor lot II. '|\o'I'o Io nothing Donor ot our prleo. T-CI I lndtiuiv-C wry. hula." Slonovoolo. Dcrllorlwvovut-F. England. BANK MANAGER I5 :13. Inn: 1` Hr.W.A.Biuhn, vubohaabeen nnlngeroflhha Bank Iotritidh North America and bur the Bank d-Innuuluidhndmwpnu thirteen yam, ha been transferred ho 'l`mnhon,- where. he will nave wihin u. next few weeks. The people of Hidlnud will re-gretlbhe re- mvavulfnunmvrnotuxahnpopular J.-- !I__ Cream Separator WHY YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE Magnitude of production --the ability `to buy the very -nest grades of material in large quan- tities -- and the use of highly skilled labor at g'1'eate1' economy - these factors enable us to sell you this superior separator at a lower gure. run I run - ru n 01,111): individual. In the evening Kr. Whn used ll 1siato:.3`I`i.:n.1-5.inwhiohP.d apes): to Tiuudbhy 0! the nnfeigned hick. Bo ujaihlinedtbeehoruchtof hejumsbayreeeivedhvmhia moths). rimmmu mm. was nndol