The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Coilier St. UnitedCharch} CANADIAN NATIONXC 22551 YOUR_NERVE_S_ EA$'!ER FARES Z :~'- '"``"`? i /// ' . __ 4-`or ' `bi, :n'a+5raaazH- ,.,... I, Z Nature says: -ENJOY THEM TODAY -BENEFIT IN POCKET -BENEFIT IN HEALTH --HAVE VARIED MENUS -SUIT EVERY TASTE Stored with Vitamins, packed with Flavour, Ontario grown veget- ables are equal to the world s best. The Ontario Dept. of Agriculture will publish advertisements from time to time to assist the Ontario producer of farm. orchard and dairy products to sell his goods in his home murl SAFETY SPEED COMFORT _{'F l.:t"c!.L'.H'L`1' \`\'111 pun;-Sn me pup1L Condition Means Everything The condition of `.{:~3 }:'la`_.`e;~ mi: ever_vL`;u'ng in hoc-kev. You mar; f. 21 x:: AL-I` Du -'`.-.v- ---n 33: Ontario Department of Agriculture CD]. THE HUN. '1'. L. KRNNFDV la!-non R F-'I.L..|-- CLARKSON HOTEL, Phone 62 ,, ,,.g__--__-___- COL. THE HON. T. L. KENNEDY lama B. Filrbalrn. Mlnistcr Dchutv Pvlinister Short Week-end Tickets, Time-Tables and All Coach Traxel lnfnz-mun}.-..~. .~.+ These splendid products of Ontario s farms are now ready for your table v The Chevrolet special tru.-k motor is noteworthy for its new marine- . type cylinder head and for the nozzle type valve seat cooling, which dir- ects a spray of cold water on the e.\'haust valve seats. The engine de- velops a maximum road speed of 57.5 miles an hour in the t\\'o-ton line, and has a torque of 148 foot-pounds I at 800 to 1.800 r.p.m. The new ve- speed transmission, with quiet fourth, is also a distinctive feature of the ltwo-ton models. nvn nun 9'\l\1tV "v1-.n.-.1.. I\rv\ LL- A....,\ uvo-Lon mouels. There are new wheels on the two- ton trucks, being intewllangeable from single to dual. OHW-1' mnr-hnnir-n1 1'n*nwnvan1nn+: ALUIU bHlb"ll;' IU Quill. Other mochamcal Improvements gthroughout the three lines are num- I nrnlm CORN BEETS CA RROTS CABBAGE PEPPERS VEG. MARROW CAULIF LOWER POTATOES you CSJTE oo 1: am: play the game. The Maple Leafsmare playing in harmony this year. They have the greatest forward lime in the world; young fellov.'.~: who can sfickhandle and score. Harvey Jackson was the greatest player in the league. Then. there was Joe Primeau and Chuck Conan-her. In the middle line, Boll, Thom< and l{ilrea will probably get their big` chance in the Detroit series. Then Cotwm, Blair and Sands are liable to break out at any time. and Dorzxty may agrain thi.~.- year be the man of the hour. Qnnu. (~n1- nu-:4 :.. ....,.I',. /\-n1`1 '1`!-IURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934. llIl)IL'u `Illa Ill] ` lnfohnution at James Fnlrbalrn. Deputy r` I -(T-29) IHZXJI. UL LHL` HUUT. Some :~:z1_\' `.1131, in 111`0I' hockey the _g'a111(`.< zm: .\:<-.(1. but he would sag. that :1f`.(-1' I'ou1`11.-r;-n _Vez1.1'.< p1z1_viny: that ])1'ofr:s: 11!.ck(:_\' \\'z1.< one of the cleanes` sp01't.~7. Ev:-1-y 11111110 is on the lava]; tho I>o_V.< rm `told to go in and ;:iv(: their best. If g`21.1nr.'.~` we're xm! m`0f(`S. hockey would not be \vI'~1'v it is `0-day. Autographed Sticks Presented The Toronto 512113 brouz.-`ht with 11110111 to be prcsr211te(I to Barrio boys, three hockey sticks usucd by Clancy, Day and Hornet`. Thc-so were pre- sented by Rtrd Harm-1' to Hzuold Robin. Ralph R0bin.=on and Joe lVIiIvm. Six 0th(*`x` z111to;.1'1`z1phed sticks went to Tr,- Inc;~:on, Art. Colc-man, Ernie Ryan, Wagson Knapp, Harold Hull and Lyall Whiting`. 1\/Tmnhnre nf Hm in n im- r-nrl inn nun arm 1.yzu1 wn1n1n_L:. Members of the junior cur`.`mz rink, H. Meredith, NI. Kox, J, C1'a.i,'.: and Ted Tyrcr, which rezwhed tho nals in the Junior 'I`zmk:u'd, were intn.1'oducc by .~\. A. Smith. Glen Kr.-ll, in 21 non`. spew-h. on be- half of the bovs, thzmkml the To- ronto stars for coming` to Barri; to speak to tho boys. and also hhc Kiwanis Club for the e\'onimr s outer- tainment. Henry R_ Hill, of l`oront,o_ hzul a narrow escape last Friday Y`Ll','llt whmi his car ovcriurne(1 on the S curve at Fem1nl s Coi1'nnrs. Hill xvas (li-ivingz north when he lost control of his car after S1\'id(!in4 :1 (llstllllc of 255 foot. He escaped injury. but his car was ceoinrpetody (lemollishedz \ '1`:-nir-. 0mr'm- S. Trvinn nf Ru-ml. Cultivate the soil hhoroughly '2! you would secure its fullest resources Page Eight C3011]-'[)CLl`1ly (l(.'Ill`U llSHC(.I. 'I`1'aic Officer S. Irvine, of Brad- ford, inves`ig`:1t0d and browzht Hill to Barrio, whore `ho ztppearml boforo MzLgist;rz1te J0'.~: Szxtu-1' morning on :1 (-.lmrgo of 1`eck10ss (h'iving' and failing to notify the depzwtmcnt of change of address. He pl-eadvd guihy to failing: to report his change of address and was nod $10 plus $3.50 \osts, and \va.;~: ren1:`..ndod for sentence on the reckless d'1-inng charge. Walter Batmnzm, age 24. Cooks- town, was rcmanded for sentence by Magistrate J effs ths morning chm'g'e(l wi'nh the theft of a stove from Wm. Spindloe, also of Cookstown. A few vroots daily to ali stock are as welcome as apples to boys and girls. 1 REV. E. E. LONG, B.A. B.D. I Minister Lloyd Tufford, Organist and Choir- master. Sunday, Mal`. 18, 1934 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.-The Mini;.ter. 3 p.m.--The Church School. Monday, 8 p.m., Young People's. Society. l `l p~-L;>.-p]l\I. o ....-- NV. `!\/f:A..-...-.1,` Miss Elsie Cloughlcy, Organist Mr. Alexander Knox. Choinnaster IEx` \l % REV. LOU-IS PICKERING MINISTER ` J ;u., .n. u. \A'IA\4'vvv\.Q You are invitctl to those se1`\'iu(:;3. L: !).A|A.T\/uI.|1\.IA u\.uuvA. THE PEOPLE S CHURCH Vfninnmn I p.m.--Crusaders Bible Class p.m.--Church School. 'T`|1 ,`!T3 T1T.1r\'nY1TVyn nrrvvnnlr Sunday, Mar, 18. 1934 u..n1.--Rov. J. W. Wallace. p.m.--Rev. H, H. Eaton. Bundl CAR TURNS OVER I`4UI'LL'JD L41 Welcome ! !Allandaie News\ Mr. Gilbert Lee was a visitor inl Toromo this wuek. N11`;-c D...-Hm 11.-......... 1...... LA--. ..:\.-. uUl.IUlIJ- Wednesday, 8 p.m., the Midweek Mr.-rating. The discussion on What Religion Means to Me Wxll be led by Mr. A. R. Gyirdwood "VA. . ....n .'..-y:. ,1 +,. 4-1.1.5,` L~n|I1':rn(`.: |:.urum.u uns wuex. ` Miss Bertha Hogan has been vis1t- ing in Toronto for the past week. George Poigfs. nf H19 Irnivm-chv n+` mg m .l0l'OI1T.O 103- me past; week. George Po`u_t.s, of the Umversiiy of Toronto, was home for the week end. I Ngu \'T:1vir> \T:~\'ivnn f`,r.H-an A`1'(\ . In. uu.1'1;uc1', pemsre zit. } Mi.~"-: Mabel Riddcl-I `has ref.urnedj; home from {me R.V. Hospital, where she u11(ic1'wcnt an operation for ap-I pendicitis. I I `Vice \\'-11~a'x1n\-mil-u rlnwl-n.-... unnl I pcxxuwxus. L Miss .\Iarg'ue1'eLLz1 Gartncr and Miss ,' {\ im1if1cd Potus \'v(-;rc in Midland on ' Saturday. i o l 111' AH )-I`-1." l\'n]{`v cnnnf +111; Iivntxlv` LUH :LVU. MI`. W. Black. Bradford St., was in To1`1on..o Tuesday` .attending` }the; funeral of his uncle, Mr. H. Black: 1 7\T1'.: \T CrifH1J1crn+1n-nnrl n~n l`nn.~-' .l.U1'U'Il'LU, was nome I01` me Week end. Miss Marie Mc.\'i\'cn, Cotter Ave., is spending the latier part of this` week in Burlngton. \'I;:a r`_(.nm.:~..... \*:,,1...n. ..r nA__ \\'uuxs 11! uu1'1ngLo11. . Miss Gencvie-\'c Nicholls, of Pene- tan-g, is the gzlcst of M1`. and Mrs. H. Gartncr, Centre St. .\[i\`\' \Inh;-I I?i:l:l..l.1 ~1xn.- 1-n`.--nun-1 > ou.Lu1'ua.y i M1'_ .-\l'b'c1't liclcey spent the week: end at the home of A. Hooper, Bur- ton Ave. `Mu xxr Dx....1. D.....u-,....: an .___, I 1 I I I J.uJ1enu 01 ms ll11Cl(.`, M1`. 11. BUICK. Mrs, 31. G1'i"1bl1s returned on Tues- day from thu Royal Victoria Hospital, \vJ1ve1e she had been a patient; for the past two Weeks. WT Vii` _T anrlrlnva -xnrl `Tr: T Rind-'.-. ui Lu1'cuu.u 1ucsua;." iaLten'(11ng` }r.nel ----j---- ` uneral A11 0 -'\'<`0lU1l~' `Of P011.Vy l'h1L`0~ i1_L't `0m'C'd.Vy in B-C-1. :\udit01`iu i '1l10Sd11.\', Mi11'Ch 20311 8 13-in-s 811011- l\\-liele l ~0'1'(`d by Circle B, Collier St. Ipust '..wo L'nited Cliurch W..-\. uliiiissieiz, Mrs, J, Godden and )11~s_ J_ Math. adult; 35c, children 12 and ui Ller. il10\\';5 and (lztugilxter Betty spem; l:Lst120L`- `week end in town I up nu:-I 11.... 1.1 'm:......... .`.-.: 4.-..___ ` Q/ux/nnc'r xrnn envy: ` I H<-ad. 4o\.'1U'CU 1.. Special Lenten Services at St. George s The Lenten services at St. George s Church Firday was in charge of the A.Y.P.A. The prayers were read by I\Ir_ Collier and Mr. Norman Monroe read the lesson. Mr. W. Crawford gave 21 111051 ins:.ructi\'e address, the text of which. Christ and the; Church, is the motto of the` A.Y.P.A. In his address M1`. Craw- ford emphasized that it is the duty: of the young people to assist in any possible way the work of the church. . He also stressed the fact that the; rector must be supported in all hisf work. The good at`.cn(lance at the` service certainly e.\:prsesed the con- fidence placed in the A.Y.P.A, in any; of its activities. Re-opening Celebrations at Burton Ave. Church The re-opening: celebrations at the' Burton Ave. United Church o-n Sun- day, March 11th. were most edifying. Rev. S. )1, Br.-an-.11, of Bellefair Uni; ed Church, Toronto, \vzLs the special .:p<.-aker for the day. At the morn- in]; . his theme was Problems or .\lmlem 'Civilizr.tion. and at the venin-g service Adventures in f.~.m..-:nn (`nm.m..:m..H ....... +1..` L\(f\'. D. Al, L ' 1` '( :.w(.u.{n.m nnl `(I .-.u-.\.... V.u..:..uuu, uuu. cs-4 MIL: wrenin-g (`hoosing Compunionis was the sub- j--ct of his :1 The special in-u>;ic, whic.l1 was exceedingly well mn(lr~ix- included solos at inoixvning zuul e\' .~;er\'icc.; by Miss Lenore l{(:;m(nl an :1ntl'.(n*. O Womhip Lhe Loul, solo by F. W. Dobson, at the morning service, and at the even- in,:' service an a1:f.hen1 Lord, How Sweet It Is, solo and obligate by Mis B. Speam, and What of the Night, solo by W. A_ Bell. Death of Earl Kendrick 5 A promising young life was take-n' when Em-l, only son of M1`. and Mr:<. A_ Iiondrick, passed away Thur.-day morning, Mamli 15th, at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Four weeks ago Em-l had been taken ill with infiu-` 011221. He . a mlapse and pneumonia and pluresy set; in. On Friday aftt moon he was taken to the hospital for additional treatment. At the be;5imiir.g' of the week his L'on(lition.~'eo1ne(l to he improvin;'_:, um] hope was held out for his re- c o v o ry . l"..'n~l 1-mnn wilh hie 1\n\~n n`.a ln.vn' t ` (.'U\'('l')'. ` Eur] came with his pz11~o11`.s hcre' from Toronto nine years ago. H-3 attomlx,-d the King Izlward School) wm! p:1.<.~'(.-(1 his cntrzmcc in 1932.. 'l'his ho was in the second form at` the C011-(>}.{`i21`.u. Nu \\'z1.s u communj-` cant mvmbm' of St. G001`:.:c'.~: An- gliczul Church and also :1. member of` the .-\.Y.P \. I 'lV`\:x ..l` \H.`u.I..I.\ n..&. .. Mrs. Liza Jane Goring The death ct-urrv(l on Sunday z11'1,c-r- noon, .\lzu'uh 111.11, at her late resi-` (l<-ncc, 3!) Brock S1.., of Liza. Jane` Gm-imr, wdow of the late Clmrles J. Goring. nfh-1' an illness of :1 week's` duration. 'l`.he lute l\lr.~'.. Go1'in.;:-; was born at Newton Buttler, Cou.n`y Fermnnugh, lrc-l:m(l, and came to Canada with her parents at the age of Ulnrec yers. Her family rst set-l bled in Oakville, `then later moved tor Tltornbury, where she was nmrrxed to Charles Goring. They took up residence in Hamilton, moved to Al- Iandznle in 1897, then to Thornbur; in 1908. When the late Mr. Goring retired in 1920 they returned to Allandale. Surviving are five sons. Charles of Hamilton, William of '1 o- ronto, John, Frank and George 01 1 Ill.` (7lLlY.(,`Hh' th(-i'1' .\`ill('-.`.I`(`>'t : Mr.<. Kemlrnck '\ c n \~Q n l'U . \. 1.1 . \. The tizuns 1 nun `nun...-+ A : of Allzuulzxlo extend` .~yn1pz1t,hy to Mr. zmd' in thvir irrepmwxblu .i_ For SaIc--100 acres, f_OOd clay loam, :~:ou t,h half of lot 10. Con. 5, Innisl; brick house, good barn and pig pen. Apply M. J. F1':1\\'Iey, Barrie, Ont. For Rent--Six-roamed apzwiment, heated and all conveniences; '.I}.1U oice of three rooms on ground oor, 'zL1l conveniences; vuczmt April ltsi-. Phone 264. ` Womcn s Cnnzulizm Club, Public jLib1'ary Hall, Monday, 3'1-urcli 1$):;i, [$.15 p.m. Open meeting and cxl1`.b` inion of paintings. Speaker, Mr. G;o. Popper. Subject, Canadian PzunL~ I,ni-g of To-day. .\'on-members 25c. ; l`l~.z- e.\`liibition will be open to she public Tues(la_\', Wodnes(lay and 'l`hurs(la_V, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7.30 L0 .`l2`.(), Jury on a. cnarge 01 arson. Mrs. Larkin, better known as =Madame Larkin, pahnisvt and` tea cup reader ,was a.rrested last. Thurs- ;day night following the trial of Mrs. _McEwen. The Madame appeared _, before i\Iagi.~;trate Jetfs on the even- ing` of March 8th and charg'e(l that on February 9th she did wilfu-lly set ` fire to a building; on Bradford St., but was remanded in custody until `to-day. Friday morning she was ;stricken with a violent heart attack `and ordered to the l ..V. Hospital by !Dr. W. A. Little. " This 1no.rnin.g an additional charge _ was read, That on Feb. .`lt.h she (lid in conjunction with one Mary Ann , 3I('lil\\'e11 conspire by deceit, falsehood and fraudulent means and device commit the crime of arson, and that she did in conjunction with Mary Ann Mcliwen endeavor to obtain payment of insurance money from the Guardian Insurance Co., Limit- ed, under policy No, 6249922 and tliereby to cheat and defraud the said insurance company under the said policy, and which is payable in case of loss by re to one Mary Ann l\IcE\ven, the ovcn-er of the chattels covered by said policy, contrary to the provisions of the Criminal Code. AK` H10 r`.vnu'n uvnc 'nn+ n\-nvun-rnl in ! Learn to make 1lo\\*er.~', no\'e1Lic.~', `favors, etc., at the free instruction < classes, under `-.110 supowision of M155 M. Steun, of Into-r1zLke I`i.~:sue Mills ; Co._. 1.0 be held at B'ren1ne1"s Fair, one i\\'euk only, )Iarcl1 26 to 31. The Curling: Club held a success- ful stag` euchre on Tuesday nig`l1i. T\\`el\'e mbles were lled, the pnae winners being`: lst, Harry Love; 2z..i, ` A. Lyons; consolation, J. F. Juckqou. The lucky number prize wont to B 1 G. Robertson. A vote of Ll`l`.1l1k:7 was cxten(le(l to M. J. Mills, presiclent of the club, who in a large measure wa `responsible for the e\'eni11;:_ s enter- tninlnent. A t;1. lunch \\'iL.~I served :1" tlw close. . um: [Jl'U\`lb.'lUI1S 01 12110 \J1`Im1I';aI uoue." .. As the Crown was not prepared to go on with the case. accused was re- manded in custody until I`hu'1'sday, .\Ia;ch 22nd. ;\Iadum.- Larkin was: a.. mto Ethe court by Chief Stewart and Pro- vincial Constable H. T. Hammer, and [A appc-a1'ed to be under great strain and '1 in a 111'ghly nervous condition. After '3: the renmnd she was again removed to the hospital. 1 `History of Relativity, :11. mt: LAUIIH blLlD last 1nu'1's(1ay e\'enin5.z, Kev. Dr. J. S. Shortt. gave a \'e;y inte1'e; talk on The of which he has made :1 careful sfudy. D1`. Shortt \\'u.~4 introduced to the members of the club by J. D. Clekmd and thank- ed by Frank Craig. Vice-Presi(lent A11; Puf_>;h pvi-esi over the meeting in the absence of President Longmzm, who met with a serious accident (2H`iii':' in the evening. Tr u-an 1Ir\n:vvur\I1.~-`xv LI.-- .. ..._._. - J THREE BARRIE RINKS AT HAMILTON BONSPIEL Three l32u'ric 1'ir.ks are taking part in the Hamilton bons'pienl this week. 01' the tf}11'0c trophies offered, iwo were captured by Hamilton rinks. Two Barrie rinks are still in the running for the Peter Hunter Hamilton Tropliy, and to-day_ s play will de- cide xvhether S. Illercditli or A. J. Simon \\`i-lll have the right to meet Dig Gooch of .-hr: Victoriv.s in one .~_mi-nal. W. A. Boys \\':1.: c-li1nin- atcii in the second round. S S 3 3 L ` 1\n1}. ,'nE, Axlanaale. _ The funeral .-m'vice was cmulucted av; thv late residence by Rev. G. E. Ficrhcller, with inte1-mcrnt in St Paul's Cmnv`.o1'y. The p:11l-1mam.~rs. ,\\'.ho were from the Sons of Eng- r land, of which deceased s husband was a life member, were F. Goodwin. W. Webb, Wm. Rusk, Chas. Poucher, I". Bc.-bb and J, Case. Arnnnn Hun knnni-:49! I-IA`.-.1 4...:I....4n.. 1 Continued from page one) cup, 21 replica of the S'an1c-_\' Cup from the boys of Barrie. with the wish thaft the Maple Leafs would captlne the co\'e ed trophy in 1934. Clancv smd he was cnari m can an L L'2ll'l|l'Z' 111 um`: evening. i It; was unaimousiy agreed that 1 the club would hold a Spring: Fashion 1` Slmw and C:\l`I1i\'ZLi in the Armouries 3 on May 9th and 10th. The commit 't0I'l in (;11zu`g`e is composed of Tony `S:i. (-.hz1i1*ma.n; R. S. Lcishman, J. R. H0(ig'(`S, J. D. Cloizmd and Edwin _ Ineson. MADAME LARKIN CHARGED 1 WITH ARSON, CONSPIRACY Mrs. Patricia Larkin appeared be- fore Magiswatc Jeffs in police court this morninrg oh:1rge(I with arson and conspiracy arising` out of the iriai of .\Ir;:. .\Izu';.' Ann McE\vcn, who wan found guilty on Thursday last; by a jury on a charge of arson. Whiz. T.m'kin, hr:f rm- 1:.-mum nu: 1'. D000 and J` uase. Among the beautiful oral tributes were tokens from the W.A. of Cat. George's Church, the stat? of the A1- landale restaurant, the T. Eaton Co., Sons of England and the Allandale Softball Association. I LIONS CLUB ADDRESSED BY REV. DR. SHORTT Barrie, and one dztughker, Mrs. V, E. Knight, Allandale. 'l`hr\ f'nnnI-nl L\n'I'Iv:nn um. ,......!..,.L_.1 At `hc Lions Club last Thu'1'sday renina. Rev. Dr. J, S. Shm-H. nrnvn Dcli\'e`1`cd for Ice Packing APPLY T O $2..-I-'3- l7....l 1 . ..._._l-. I`- Arrxu. LU Barrie Fuel & Supply Co. SAWDUST FOR SALE MAPLE LEAF STARS AT KIWANIS CLUB LGCAL NEWS The Northern Advance Jr. Farmers and} , Homemakersi Ninety-oig;11t Ju-nior Fzll`l1`H'l1':-1 and Junur H()llM`-111:1.kl.`.l`.H' uttcmlud the Juz. i-or Lezulens" Co-n1'(.~1-mucc ht-.11! :1: vale on Friday lust. Thu- \\'zu.~x well m m grcd uml cnnsisu- of four main (livi ions: A Juni0.1' l":L.`.u crs S(`.~'~x`i0iI1, :1 Junior lus`.iLuLw.- Sm :- sinm :1 Jm'm -- H1211- progrzun .Q.mm'.\n ` I `SUCCESSFUL JR. LEADERS CONFERENCE AT ELMVALE ;.u\. uuxuxun \\l."l'U \\ LZZL".|lll(.'(l LU] Elmvulo by Nelson D:1rl)y, aft:-.r' wlxin-I1 Stc\\'a.1'I L. P:I_!.', c. u_::ri<-ultuml l`()])1'CsCl1L111i\'L`, outlinvrl the ()l)jm`- tivcs of JLrnim'1"a..'nu:r.<` C'lubs, sin <.- ing the opportuni in-s p1'<-.~;~:'x1L<*- Lu| 1u1d(31`tukc community })1'oj:-('1/.< \\'l'.i:-h~ cannot be s`11cc(*.~.~:l wIl_\' lmmllud by` ind1i\'i(lu:1.1 cIT01't. Ro[)()'Ls 1':-o.n1 var- ious clubs wove .1`t:zui um-;~ tlisu-L1.-..~<~l; & showmg; 1x11orcs`Ing; educational pro-` g.rum.~:. Social an-Li\'itix-5 zm-(I >'pu1'L..~'i were not o\'e1-looked. A f'n"IIIII~n n4' 1-11 .1....7. \\uL'u um. U\'L'1'100K(.`- .'.. ' A feat,u1`(- of the d:1y .~ p1`o;:'1`z1n1E \vu.s an zul(i1'e.s's by M 1'. Eric Simpson, d~eputy~reeve of Tiny, who st;1'<`:;.s`c(I Ihc impo1*tzm-cc o=1' cliscllssing ag1'icu`.- t.u~1`al problems as major part of all club prog'1ams. The study 01` civics, sc`h00xl section, to\\'n; coun- ty, 1)1`o\'inciaI zmd fL'dC'1`ili g'ov<:rn-| ! monts was also sL1gg'e::te(l as suitablc and valuable `.'opi<.-s. The speukei`. sug'g:e:;te(l that c1ub:< . invite' the chairmen of school b`ozu'(ls, ro:\'e. members of pu.rliamcn`;, etc-., to en- li,rrhtcn tzhem on the problems of} g'o\'<:rnment. A 5`-.L1(1y of cu1`:~'enU e\'en-ts, co-operatives and n1z12`kcti21g9 should also be of much ini01'e.st, 1 ('(lr'i] (".h:\nnr-II I'rn~.s\-`(.11 ,..-. 41.50 wuum zuso no 01 much 1n`-.e1'c.st, Cecil Chappcll rcpm"c(l on the coni'e1'ence at I\'0\\'mzu'ket in January, stx'c:;s the value of team play, \vhctl;l1cr in games, work 01' o1'g'aniza- tion. `(I7 '11 17:, I, A , '- -- '- LIUH. W, T. KirkpaL1'ic'k, 1epo1'ting foil `he Elmvale CL-21t.1e Junior Fa.r1neAr;~: i Association, said there were 175| members, and ten IllCCtiI1g`i`. had been held during` the your. A successful Giruin Club had been ca1'1'ie-'1 on andi a Junioy Fair organized and con-1 ducted in coope:'ation \':it.h the Elm-I` vain fair. A Sure" ::~:ful eld day and; stree" dance had been . dur-E ` ing; the year, as well as a picnic at} bpring1\'aLc.1- Park. Midhurm. W R1`if1`nh nnncnwnvn -.-rw-nx-H- ob...- opi~ui-__w\~uLc.1- ram. .\'11(1nurm. !_ Britten Dlll`l'Sl1`.01`C, 1'epo1'ting 1'o1`:l the Barrie Junior Fzu'1ne,1~s Assoc-in-` tion. said Llmt with about 150_ mom I bers, ten 111CO`tlT1g`.~7 were held during` bho year. The Grain Club had been {I camiocl on for the second and the 1 Ban-ie Junzior Fair for the sixth year. = ` Sports and social ac`i\-'itio:~; had been 1` successfully camried on. I? .T F, `K/hifnlnr-Ir Qec;r:+nv1+ :13.`-nn+n-.1 L'a.pl,u1L` me cove`e(1 trophy 111 1934. Clancy said he was glad to see so many boys \\'l`ul1 their dads." A boys was fortuna`L-e to have a dad. and he would like to give his dad credi` for anything he may have ac- complished. His dad ; advice always was to go into the game and do his best. He had yet to go against any- thing his dad said. and he had yet to nd him wrong . In hockey you have to learn just as at sch-001. and son:-; times it is hard. The 1'2-feir-:=e is the nun-A A- ._L. .._-L V -\uUL'Ub'bJ.uJl_V ca.;'.1`1e(1 on. J, E. Whitelock, assistant director of Ag1'1cu1tu1*a.1 Representatives, gave an 1nst1'uc`ive address on Production -and Ma.rkte_ing, stnessing` the fact that while marketing` probleiiis need- ed atfention, the quality of productsv must always be the most importzm-1_ factor in marketing. Dorcas Junior Institute _ Grier. pinesirient of the, Elmvale Jr, Institute, welcomed the Homemakers to the conference, aflci 5 \\"i1=lC h reports `r\'T1`a \\"C` 1` C F`.1'iII .qin1ncnm 1 v 1 I I received from! the clubs in` the various districts. nvnvn rvv\`nv1rl:.J 21.] (.`1'H`OOI1 SC. `IOTTI U'lC1`O \\`a.S CO`l1S1(XCY able discussxon zLrisin3.: from sug`gc.~:-` tionsx and problems in the rupo1't:s Dorcas Grier led a discussion on Home Beautication, and ."vI:1ry Stew art gave a `report 0:11 the c0nfe1'0n:'z; :1`: Pickering Co-lulegve. Joint Session n A4- A Y\\\1 `I'n1.IwI- ~n_...'.-N. 1 1 A4` L|....\' Mrs. Eric Simpson gave 4 splendid paper on I..ib`1`m.'ies zmtl Reading: M` t- ter for rural comm'uni`ie.=_, while l\' :55 Florence P. Eade, of t|1 3 Branch, spoke on Progzrmn S11g`,;2`es- Hans and Club Projectsc. At the ' af`o1'n`oon iom there consider sl1g`gc.~:- T-Tr\n1n T).nnn+H'-`u-nnn nnzl "Jnun Cpn... um: cnuus lHv'l;I1U varlous ulstrncts. I i I i 1 r I F I I Join: acsslon 1 At 4 p.m_ a joint ses. of tho` Junior Farmers and Junior Institutn was held, when nmtters of common in crest: were cliscusswetl. The ques | tiom of a two or three-day Simcoc: Camp for Simcoe County Ju-niol-.<, at Couchiching; Bay Y.M.C.A. Park in . .T1mn wn: rlizr-n~: nnrl .o=.n<;I]n1'-.I1'\1n |\40LlCHl(.".lHg,' bay I.l\'L.K_;..`\. l"a1'K In June was discussed and u;n.si(lu1'ab1e intc1'e.=wt was manifest. It was nally decided to -hold a two-day camp this} yam`, and a committe<.- cmnposed ofi Mr. and Mrs. Eric Simpson, E1mv.;'u. Cecil Chappell, Crown Hill, and S_ L Page, Barrie, was autlm.rized to numc k pre'1`i1ni`na1'y :n'1'an;:ement.s. I Tho r'n11`I'.'-wshr-n r-Incm} uv1}`h -.1 `mm... pru'Lu111`I1u1'y '.u'1'z1Il;.:(.`lnCnLS. . The conference closed wmh it b'~1-` quot and evening` pa-og`1'am, at \vi`.ic.h o\'e.r a hundred were present. . The .\Iincs-in-at Homeniakurs Club held the amiual meeting on Wed'mas- day, March 7211, at the home of Miss Evelyn Jones, with an attndmice of tenl. Roll call was; z1ns\\'e`v.`<.'.-(1 by the] title of an Irish song. I Oft-11': for `lhn nnullinrr xmzn. mm-n MINESING HOMEMAKERS I ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Lll/H2` 01 an 111511 SOTl_g'. Ofccrs for the ensuing year were elected as follows: LC:1(l01', Irene D-.wi.~;; Ass`. Leader, Mary McLean; Sec.-TTC`LS., Evelyn Jones; Assistant, Jean Johnston. The main feature of the evening s progam was an oratorical contest. Enid Knapp favored with 21 solo and Florence Jones read :1 paper on Hospitality. ' UCLIH JUHIISLOH. ` T.`.`lh(']`I wne Qnvvn and n ennhul lam. uauw: as me '-eacner: me keeps me game clean. If the playet` diS0bt`S the rules he is punished. as the teacher `sill pu!u'-_='n the pupil. Conrlition Mnane 'FunrwH.:.... The annual meeting of the Cu-ndle Juniorr Farmers Club was held on Tuesday night, when officers were elected as follows: President, Frcd Fisher; Vice-President, David Dvys- borough; Secretary, Don. Wilson; Treasuer, Douglas Ferris; Program Com.. Geo Ottawav and L-low! (..nn. Treasuer, Douglas Com., Geo_ Ottaway and Lloyd bum- mirng, with the four above ofcers; Sports Com., Glifford Baldwick and Frank Bemrose. The club has 18 members'and is 'plar.:1ing for an ac- tive ywcar. f1U:p1l?J.IlLy.' Lunch \\ as .se1'ved and a soclal hour u-njoyml. FRED FISHER HEADS CUNDLES JR. FARMERS ) I'll J.1'illllL`.$, UICEIKBS 'clIlU L1'dll`SlIll.`.'SlUIl. The rst line consist of commercial wheelbase of 112 inches. The other `lines are one and one-half ton trucks iand twoaton trucks, res-pectively, on ;both 131-inch and 157-inch wheel- lhnsos, and the ve-ton :=emi-tra.ile1'. I ` car bodies of half-ton capacity, on a 1 New *lev:*oEeE Commerciai gs | To meet the anticipated heavy de-v imand for trucks in 1934, Chevrolet [is displaying three distinct lines of. commercial cars with 4:. wide range `of body `types, designed to meet ninety per cent. of all requirements lin -the eld. The 1934 lines are all iequipped with a new special truck engine, delivering increased power-| and greater torque, and there are numerous mechanical .m})rovem;n|ts ,i-n frames, brakes and transm1= 'T`l1n @`.....+ 1:..,. ,.,`....:..+ .-.49 nzxvvu SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Good going from 5A.?.l. Saturday, March 31st to midnight, Sunday, April lst. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday, April 2nd. Long Week-end FARE AND A QUARTER FoR ROUND TRIP Good going from 5A.M. Thursday, March 29th, to midnight, Sunday April 1st. Return limit, leaving up to midnight, luesday April 3rd. BETWEEN AL-L POINTS IN CANADA ALSO To CERTAIN UNITED STATES POINTS For fares and further information apply to Railway Ticket Agents uh an-=` :-`J ' I3 .-11. _ was the greaf/ast play-:-r in the National League; he was not a a.=hj' player, but he was there all time doing best. Ace kec--pa: in pe1'fr.c'. shape, for if hr: had not he could not have gone through what he did. Acv here to-day only because of his clean living and because he was too good a fellow to take away. If you are not in shape you cannot play any game successfully. It s no use saying you can smoke and drink, for` you can't do it and play the Mable I.G:1'fS' are nlavinvcr in