Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 4 Apr 1935, p. 7

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Women s Page Page Seven JJUWl:1 b`, uuu euuveueu EH8 galznerlng with music. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies, and before dis- persing all joined in singing Auld Lano Sxman. 119" MIDHURST LADY ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY AT 80 yulullll. I/clhh U1 uezu.u.y uu11u1n,L';. hi my little chats with you, th1'oup;h the medium of this column, I have Cl](lC'c1\'0l}3(l to stress the need for devoting, at the very least, "..wei1ty minutes 21 day to your beauty i-egime. It is not much to (lemzmrl, and yet it will suffice if you (10 not r:i.~'.< `.1 day. I Do you g'i\'e the time gi'u(1_e`ing`ly Do you worry, throughout the pew Iorl, that you are neg'lect,i111.-; some- thin_e' else `I ll` so, then I can u.<.-:L1ri ` you the results will be nezlrly :ll\`."d_\`.~', (li.-appointing. \~,, .1 2 \ . u The regular monthy meeting; of the B-ztrrie Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bell, Bayeld St., on Tuesday, April 2nd, with a large attendance of members and several visitors. l"1-.n .n..:n 4'.-...L...... .4` 4-1.,` ...,.,.4.:.~... ;-znu 5liVB1"d.l VISLDUFS. The main feature of the meeting was an interesting and instructive talk by J. F. Nelles ,of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, who stressed the high quality of Simcoe County potatoes. The main trouble was that growers were not gradinp; their po- tatoes, consequently we were un- able to get 3. market for them. Not long ago there wereorders for eight carloads from the A. & P. Stores and sixteen cars for Loblaw s, but we] were unable to ll the orders for] lack of grading. i Tn n nnn\nn.+i1>.inn .Q1'n1r-nn (".nn11f-vl ;2`.L'| \ U]. glauulg. I In a competition Simcoe County had the best half bushel of potatoes `:1 the Dominion. THURJSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. j To-da_v I want to remind you of a \'(.~r_\' important beauty commzm.'l- aacllt: do not be in a hurry. We know that nothing greztt or permanent was ever accomplished in hz1.~:t;c, and this rule is vital and full] of" n1e:m3n_4` when we come to the im-I povgtzuit task of bC`1l.1t_\' building. I In m\' litfln ohnt: \viH1 \'nn BARRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BEAUTY S COMMMANDMENT TTHY T A _6y Helena Rubinstein Abtedoaacovlutlwity ASK YOUR MOTHER HIULIIEI. --Edgar A. Guest. .-....uu .n.xs|.AA\4a i Mrs. F. B. Rosborough, county president, attended the party and presented the Barrie W.C.T.U. with the provincial silver cup, the Barrie Union being rated as the banner un- ion of the province. The cup is held by the best union in the province and Barrie will hold it until some other union wins it. Miss Emma| King receved the cup on behalf 0] the local branch and ttingly replied, stating what an honor had been be- stowed on the union and how pleased the president and the members were to win the cup. It camel as a complete surprise to the mem- bers. Mrs. Rosborough informed the meeting that she won the Simcoe County silver cup for the best one- `minute speech at the convention. I. A hem-I-.v vnfn nf Hmnlzc roe +.-mu I 3' l .u})_\".< feeding` bottle should be lplucr-(I daily in :1 disl1]):1n of cold Ixvutur and allowed to remain on the ,.~'t0\'-, until the water has boiled for jtwo 01' three minues. .\'I'.1n_\'bz1b_\' Hxilnu.-ms come from none too clean ; bottles. , ____ 1 In the .s`prin;: :1 young: boy's fancy !lig'htly turns to thoughts of birds. 1S0 i'r(~quentl_\' the bird houses, built ` with such interest by the children, do `not attract, tenants. The height at \\'|`.i<'h the box is placed is an im- iporhuit item. I)o not _L:`o into it _hlindl_\. hut .\'tud_\' up on the birds that frequent your neighborhood and build and place your bird house :i-- ('oi'diny;l_\`. A very enjoyable W.vC.T.U. birth-I day party was held in First Baptist Church S.`S. rooms Monday after- noon. Flowers were arranged oni small tables, adding a bright touch of colors to the rooms. Mrs. W. J. Ballantyne very ably presided and *:Mrs. J. F. Wildman led the devotion- *a1 period. Rev. W. K. Batty lbrought _9;reetings and congratula- 5tions. The following artists contri- [buted to the interesting` program: Piano solo, Mrs. B. H. Robertson; Dvocal solos, Miss M. Sinclair and Mrs. Urry; piano solo, Mrs. Aarson; recitation, Mrs. Watson; reading, Mrs. Bartley; vocal duet, Miss Cul- ham and Miss Lambert; accompanist, Miss Kane. - n: v\ 'v\ . . l -uuuuw speecn an tne convennon. I A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered Rev. Mr. Batty and the ladies of the Baptist Church for their help and co-operation, and also to the lartists and all others who helped tol make the party a success. Sym-I I pathy is extended to the membr-r: who were unable to attend throuj.-ji illness. Rangers took part in the open meeting at Trinity Parish Hall on ffuesday evening, March 2nd, and at which a large number of visitors were preesnt. `Wnr thn nnnninrr H-anon 1--aln`nn~ unwi- About 120 Brownies, Guides andl were preesnt. ' For the opening those taking part were in horseshoe formation. The Brownies formed the inner horse- shoe, then Trinity Company march- ed in and formed a second horseshoe around them, then St. Andrew s and Allandale Companies a third, with! the Rangers on the outside. The meeting` opened with Saluting the colors, singing O Canada and the`; Guide prayer. District Commission-I er Jane V. Simpson stated she had' received instructions that the Brownies, Guides and Rang'ers from lithis district would attend in Toronto the rally for the Chief Guide and; Chief Scout, Lord and Lady Baden-_ Powell, on Saturday, May 11th, and. that arrangements would be made to` .have as many as possible go from | Barrie. I r-"xxx >[H'llLL", 112.1 .~`-Oilli ni;-`ht in sultr-(1 \\':atm'. new curtains are full of is \'u)'_\' hard to get them `out; u.~'ing` :1 .'.`l`(.':lT. izmou po\\'(l(-1'. Al't(:)' their 5111 will find thvm much (.'l\.\`i(`l . "Fr- 5. Now, the ideal :1tmo.-pliere to cre- ate during this precious twenty min- utes of beauty building` is one of mi hurried concentration. Go into 21 room alone; shut the door behind you and leave outside that room e\'er_\'thi11g' that worries and troubles you. Oh, l know how many prob- lems you hzz\'e--l1ouse\\'ork to be done, some one ill, bills to be nu-'.. or perlizips, most diieult of all, your own attitude of disc-ourzigenient. If you are (list-oui':1_e,'e(l l)eezxt1sn: f\[r.~;. Jones looked so ch:u'min;,-,`1_\r' _`.'oun_e" at the brid;:e party lust night, and you l[)})(.'ll'(,'(l so lizxg.-';:ui` remember this: you are now eiigzigirtl upon ro- wm. the (lzun;1_u'e c:1u.~ by m-g'l(-ct. .-\g`r~in,-.: skin can be so 0I't(.-n i,l`.'lC('(l to mere ll(!_L`, lC(fl,. lC:,\.eh hr-uuty period l)l'll'If;'S you? ? !r'2;2'::l' to your ideal of youn_L', l're.~th,! .=.mooth skin. I l I .\'o\\' that you are alone in your room. rel'us(.- to feel hurried. I u-.u.l.l in (`uni nu..G'n.. H-.0 H` H... '1 I.r-ttuc-(2 that is prupzu'(>(l just be- Ifmw . .-hould be \\')'1l])])(3(1 in 21 [12z`.".:'~ <-Iuth and whirl:-rl around in :1 goirr-Iv -1 ('Ql1])lL` 0!" Limr-.<. l`h0n thc| `lvttu(-- will hr pc-1'fr_-ctI_\' (lr_\' bef01'c' .thu In.-.<. is zxpplied. N 1-un_varu. _ Refreshments served by the R.:111;.:- ? ers were much enjoyed, the onlgxl trouble being that there was not onou_:;h, but they promise to Inukvl better provision next time. ] ilIl_L I,'l`.'\' meet next week on Tllv: I day, April 9th, in [`rinit_\' Pzu'i. Hall. I I If your lmnds are the sort thatg \\'1`iHk](! :m(l sh:-iml when in water for :1 lcn<,;'tl1 of time, rub them with salt or \'inL-_s:`:11`, well into tho skin, and you will find that 11npl0:1sz1m; fr-r`-Iin_u' lm1\'(.- and thv He.-.'h become` soft and ne. I auu uu: UlI'l uume Laps. 5 .-\n interestimr feature of theg meeting was the investure of .\'I21r-j jorie lneson and .\Iar_e;uerite Thomp-; [son as Patrol Leaders in Trinity |Company. A girl has to pass hm`; . class badg`e before she re-I ceives the Patrol Leader stripes and. lun_v21rd. Dar...-.-.T-'....,\..,. ..... -3 L._ L1,, n * I The Brownies came first on thol prog`ram. They gave their Grand Salute and did a folk dance. The, Ran_2'ers did stripping and making i ` bed, and making` a Bed with :1 patient! Iin it. St. .-\ndrew s Company gave! a. short skit on the Guide Law, and, lAllandale Company drill and march-'; ing: A camp scene showing" first aid` work was Trinity Company's part of the p1'o;:1'zun. Rev. T. Galt, in a few` lrcmarks welcomed those presentl The meeting` closed with the sing'in;2' of God Save the King, Brownie Taps and the Girl Guide taps. ll1l`.(`l'(*. ~ .fln1r fnnhn-n n+' Hwni W h on w:1.~;11i11;;' 1i.< . r. i in \-nHr.4l v HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS GIRL GUIDE NEWS `zatnr. .~\.< :\ rule ull lime and it (rlcran with- izmount of soup -in' salt bath you 1 (.'i\.\`i(*l' to hzmdlc. .-~uu1\ LllI'Ill U\'L`l`- I . bi1'th- re ; touchl urn: M1-c W ,1 FUUXH. l'l`|ll.\l.` LU ll.'L'l HUl'l'|(,'(L I I would, in fact, pn:i'u1' that if timul doe,` not permit L110 thrve steps to, bc-zzut._\', which I shall outline in my; noxt that with you. that at least you; ....,.,.m.\I:_-11 H. 4:.-.4 _.+,... u.:+1. .. +1"... I new curtains zk thrzm over- ,. \ .. .. ..n!,. 17:30, }riI"oti"hEi%E [i Ki||e_tUy Truck]; |SCiI.l'L'U LHCIH IUUIVU Llliill dll_YLIllH].',. He maintained he blew the horn almost steady for 21 hundred yards back, but the boys took no notice of it and never even turned around. He >;zLi(l he did not stop his truck as he thou}.-;ht there was plenty of room to go around them. Witness said he saw both boys fall, Smith to the east and the other boy to the right. Young Smith got up, looked frightened, and in his excitement ran square in front of the truck. He thought the boy \vu.~" struck about the centre of the ru When he stopped and came back Smith was lying` in the Lne ielt. | Witness claimed he did not see] Smith struck as the truck hid his] 2 view. From where` he was standing`! 1 he did not think the truck went; 3, over the lad, but could not see how; 'he got in the ditch. } t In his opinion the driver did} zscvcrything possible to avoid the ac-; Lcident and and added that he would` ;;i`l2I\ (3 done the same thing` if he had& `. been in the same situzutioii. ` - . D-um! I.-mm m.... 10 he r<.....n._. . 4 ru: (IIHIIIIUU Ill.` ill.` and blew his horn. I don t think horn so much at . I think it scu)'c(l them more 11,, .`....:..4..:.m,: 1. Lung wun nannies on me top. ' Mr. McKinney said he saw the truck a few minutes before the acci- dent, but claimed he heard no warn- ing from the driver, as his atten-1 tinn urns n-n H13: hnva I-In nun: n1-mnq-I an we Happenings. Continuing, the witness said the truck was coming down the east |side of the pavement, having turn-I ed left to avoid the boys, when sud-. denly Smith fell off the scoote1'.I The boy jumped up and in con-' fusion ran to the east in front; of` the truck. As far as he could `see `the boy was hit by the front bump-l er, bumped a couple of times, and knocked down, the truck passing` over his body and nally rolling in- to the ditch: _ In L: n . . u . ,... 4.1.- ......1. .`.1_:,1_ LU we uitcn. | In his opinion, the truck, which was loaded with wood, was not travelling` over 20 miles an l1our.I He heard no sound of brakes and did not think the driver intended to: `stop, but was trying to go around` the boys. After examining the scooter, the witness could not see, how the contraption could be guided! at all, as there was no means of` steering it at the front. The boys` told him they guided the scooter byl tipping it. He maintained that the! truck would have gone around the boys if they had remained in the centre of the road and one of the boys had not fallen off. (`.l'me W Q1-mun n+` f`.nu-J1.-\.~ +1.... 'l`l1(~ l)0_\'.\' wt,-1'(.~n`t tI':1\'(:lling' very stezuly, so I thouxrht , l haul better be c:u'<:l'ul, uml . (lown as l pull- ed mm` to the Rzft," said I-Iamilton. 4H(: claimed he applied his b1`z1k(.-.s' lnntl l1lIs\\' l1i< lxnrn (Continued Irom page one) 1 Alexander McKinney, an eye` witness of the accident, said he \v:i.<` going; north to the Cundles post- -office for his mail between noon and ` one o clock when he was attracted by two boys coming" down the high- iway on a rip; of their own making:. They were coming south, pretty well 1 to the centre of the pavement. He saw the boy who was killed fall 0'? to the east in front of the truck, but could not recall whether David Irwin, the other boy, fell off or not. The Rnnnfnv nn \xvI-ainlx Han lnnuu non vnul. mm _\'0u. mm in l(`1lSL you; :;(-(-ompli.s'l1 the first step with 21 tl1or-i oughness which will l11U.'(.' results. i The first step I speak of is rlcans-l in_L'. ll" this is (lone with :1 rich! pzL. cremn (naussug.-,'c into Llu: face) tho' circul:Ltion will hul whipped up into new life and tlw` tis. `o.':":l1r:<`. lit the .<:ime Lime. NEXT: Three Steps to Beauty. lor r-xp:-rt :ul\'ic.~ on your l>cuut3.', problems, write Woman's lnterust Symliczttu, I26 llloor St. W., T0- ronto, Ontario. u'w1n, me other boy, Iell on not. The scooter on which the boys were riding was produced in court. It was comprised ofa2x4 scantling about three feet, with a roller skate on each end. At the" front end was a -small, rough box about two feet long; with handles the top. `MCi{ihnRV said hp :51! Hun lug 111)!!! L118 u1'1ve1', HIS 8.1212611-1 tion was on the boys. He was about; fty yards away when the accidentl happened and had a part view of. all the happenings. Cnnf.innino- H19 urifnnec cub} Han uoys nau not much on. i I Chas. F. Shaw, of Cundles, the gnext witness, who lives on the east side of the road aboout 130 yardsl north of where the accident took place, said he was standing on his verandah when the unfortunate af- lpast his house on their scooter, and]- `the truck follow behind. If any-` thing the boys were a little to the west of the centre line of the pave-l .ment, he thought. He said the! truck, which was not going over 20 .miles an hour, turned left to pass the boys when young; Smith sud-t (lenly fell off. There was no chance. of the truck keeping` to its ownll west side of the road and escaping] 1both the boys, he said. He did not see `what happened to young Irwin as ihis eyes were on the boy who fell toi the left. \U+n.-H... ,.l..:..-,.,l 1... 4:.) fair happened. He saw the boys 2:0 ` 'l.lll`V H`lL HIHU \\'llUL'l. I (`li'o1' Hamilton, (l)`l\ Cl` of t n:-. truck, owned by D-avi(l l i.~:l1op,;<:1i(l `he. had driven for Currzm & Brig lull lust .s`umme1'. This was the .~:.-,c- . ond load of wood he had (lr:u\'n th.'1t lnnoriiirm-'. There were about two cords in the loud, \\`ei_g'hin_u` up- proxilnutely ve ton. He was driv- ing` alone and estimated his speed at about 25 miles per hour. As he 21])- proznched the l)0_\'> , who 'were riding" south in the middle of the p:1\r'r_-ment. he turned left to pass them on the <.x:1. the other side of the road, turned Iurountl and saw it. catch George, ].~;z1irl _\'oun;.v: Irwin. : The witness claimed he 11e\'e1'g J11:-uni the truck, and did not think lithe .~'eont(,-r made very much noi:~`.<.-.' `He .v:I.i(l Geo1'g'e knew the scooter Ixvas .~'l\ i(l(lin_u' and as it fell told hm)` |to run. He ram to the west side 0| I I I l I heard the truck when I got to 1 the p:1\'e-nmant and when he turned, '.Ll ()Lll1d he saw Smith fly out t.'1'r-mt the left hind wheel. I"HH'n:-[I LI..n.Hnn .1nl..,... ,.5` H`. l)l:L'll H1 Ln!) sanle .s:n:uam1on. David Irwin, age 12, of Cundle.<, companion of the deceased, said the scooter belonged to George. This was the first day they had the scooter out and had coasted down ;the hill once before. He was sit- gting.-" in front on top 01' the box with jhis feet hanging` over, and Geomel ;\\'as stzu1ding' at the back steering"! the scooter. The scooter was ,2'ui(l-` ierl by tipping: it. This was their `.a'eco11d ride down the ,e:1'a(le and I. or other it began to skid `and he fell to the right, 1El1](1il1_," on i his feet. `I. I ever blew my 2 boys before, he ;was that which 2 than a11yL11im.-;. r &.~.nlr nn nnnn AF The Northern Advance [clover Va1'1eL_V was 1`epO1`t(3(l. 3 On the outside market pork was Vthe most prominent in dressed meat |and sold at 14c and 12c 21 1b., while` 6 [veal was o`ered`at 9c and 11c. ' 'I"1-an I11n\I]rn4` I113 -. xiv]-I1\1n uknunul .. lvezu was orrerea an ac anu 11c. The market as 21 whole showed a marked improvement over the prev- ious Saturday, both as to buyers and supplies. The continued mild wea- ther is responsible crowds in attendance. i I' l I for the laigrzer A Here s how I answer em day by day; Ask your mother! May we go out in the snow to play, Ask your mother! 15 it all right for us kids to go Out to the moving picture show? And here s what I tell em: Well, I don't know, ; Ask your mother! " gwxmess. . Provincial Cons1;able E. Sheppard,; who investigated the accident, saidi hp -,n~1-ivarl 51+. Hap gr-one at 1.15 n.m. VVHU lIlV(3SLlg'H.L8U LIIU 'd.lZCluClllq \alU| ' he arrived at the scene at 1.15 1).l11.ani\ei(:]paSa`l,t;_nz.:,nd` .Thc1'e he found a. Bee truck owned} weal. clean : {by David Bishop, of Barrie, and the house dresses i, rdriver gave his name as Clif'fo1'(1; Buv woods 311' |Hami1ton ,age 25, of 125 To1`onto and lgagkageg a !St. The truck was loaded with brand whose` qt green hardwood. It would weigh ed_ about two tons to the cord. The Give the bra; truck was standing on the west side mg and gun!-`in !of the highway, but he saw no skid ` week. If them` lmarks. Lib `t -t i From where the truck left the'\:.i(t)}`1] lmi gtzlgo 'on the market was the combination that was very attractive at the town shall market on Saturday. There `seemed to be -.1 good supply 01' syrup `and farmers claimed there was a `good run the past week, contrary to -the prediction of the previous Sat- urday, when many said the season was almost over. The increased " Spring in the air and maple s_'1'..p[ I I supply caused the price to fall and` syrup sold mostly at $2 a gallon ori l50c a quart, although earlier in the morning some stallholders were ask- ing; $2.25 a gallon and 70e `.1 qu-alt. l:Zgg2;s was another product that dropped in price as the day ad- vanced. They started out at 20 a dozen and there were a few who continued to ask it and some who continued to get it for extra good eggs, but it was not long; until then nrvr-n can-marl ha 19. n Arman _\u Hanl UULILUIUUU. LU 21511 [L zulu SUIHC \VllU` good! eggs, price sagged to 18c a dozen. .-\s thel morning wore on more and more_ baskets of eggs piled up on the` itables and the price dropped still} lower to 16c and some even were- content to take 25c for two dozen.i {Butter also fell off a few cents and {sold chiey .at 27c 3. 1b., with 21 lfew farmers selling at 25c. . Pmlltrv nrimas gpmnnd H10 I1'|f\\`i`| ! Potatoes were the usual 50c a bag; {and there was 21 Large quantity. ICarrots were 20c and 25c a basket. ,Parsnips, some of them freshly dug from the pits, were 20c. Cabbagcs were 5c to 15 each, beets 15c to 25c ' a basket, green onions 5c a bunch, celery 20c a bunch, dried peas and lbeans 15c .a quart, apples 35c a has- ket and horseradish 1'50 3. bottle. There was no change in the price of` honey, although a scarcity of the iclover variety was reported. Oh f\IIf'Q;f`O l'\1'.'1\`1({-`bf I'|f\I`1( \l7IE ditch, so he drove up to a I 5 ' nd phoned for a doctor. l "T r=nnlHn f- 1-na'H'I,n Ho d.Illl }Jll.UIlEll 101' d. LIUCLUF. I I couldn t reahze he was run-[ I I ning in front of me, remarked the witness. I `Dunn-:u..nl f`.-.n4~+n'k`|n I4` Q`1nv\hn1vt` lusw J.i1l`IlleI'S Selung an ZDC. I Poultry prices seemed the most stable, there being a slight scarcity. Chickens were 20c and 22 :1 1b., while yearlings and fowl went at Mel to 16 a lb. I `SYRUP IS PLENTIFUL AT I THE. WEEK END MARKET Northern Advance I May I ask Florence to stay to tea 2 ? Ask your mother! I Need I practice longer? It's after three [ Ask your mother. Must Idwear rubbers; the streets are TY ; May I have another piece of pie `Ii Must I eat spinach ? and I reply: Ask your mother! ~ All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 =="------'I'HE Patronize Home Industry Order Your Stationery Business F or ms? and Counter Check eBoo72 In Barrie ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best the store I I Ln(n`uugmy. } Keep the butter in a crock in the 3 ice box. 13 Keep salt and sugar boxes covered -iand in a very dry place. ` Ji Wpn1- r-Insm and pngilv Inundm'o(H `Give bread box a good wash- ; sunning at least once a .week. If there is any stale odor Eabout it, do not put fresh bread in 3 u'H'11 Han :1-n'|o ms own. V Mrs. Baker, of `Cundles, said she was in her home, which is on the west side of the road, when the acci- dent happened. This was north of the point of impact. She saw the boys go by on their scooter and as she walked back through the house` `heard 21 horn blow. She never saw the accident happen. I ._ \VI1l'(:` 12116 Doy lily. The brakes were in fair condi- tion, and from what Hamilton told him he did not think the driver had [any intention of stopping`. Sheppard said he would not have driven the truck in its condition if it had been his own. Ti/T`-a Dnlnu. A4` (`nnrllnc uni.-I ciao ppaper. Wash all fruits and vegetables thoroughly. Knnn 1-hr: l-mH-m- in n m'nr-k in tho l'lSe, `Nitli the self-same twinkle in my eyes, 1 give them the safest of all replies: Ask your mother. _4F`.rI)-av A (Inna! [ana m a very my place. - 1 and eas11y laundered in your kitchen. Dunv rrnt\I`r- in -F:-nu}: 'Inn1rnn< II"I`l`\C pavement to where the scooter lay was 33 feet, and it was another 27 feet to the spot where the boy was picked up. In other words it was I60 feet from where the left real wheels left the pavement to the spot where the boy lay. 'I"hp In-AL-ne rm-(A in fair onndLI ' Sanitary Sense I Insist upon bread coming: in oiled paper. l Wash all +3-nife srnrl vnmwtnhln: nouse oresses In your mu.-nun. `~ Buy goods in fresh lookmg cans `and packages and keep to a good whose quality you have test- pd, A Fountain of Yogth for|_-|`gi`r! Lovalon is that wonderful new odorless, vcgctablc rinse which brings lustrous high- lights and a natural, silken softness to thc hair. Lovalon .. .L- -_..:-... .L.'.... In cl-.- SUIIDCSS (0 Int: nan. Luvaruu is the easiest thing in the world to use and will give your hair beauty beyond your expectations. Lovalon does not bleach or dyc-it is a rinse which will not color thc scalp or acct the hair in any way except to make it more love1y--morc radiant. Try I.ov:1l0n-you'll thank us for telling you about it. 2-5 LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS . BUSINESS FORMS Robertson s Lov:1lon-you'll thank for 3 Si 1 12! LOVALON /This said my father long years ago: Ask your mother 1 Whatever I asked he would answer low: Ask your mother! And just_; like him when the questions `PIER, Opposite Post Office, Bzrrie, Ont. OR0 JUNIOR FARMERS TO STAGE MOCK PARLIAMENT possime. A1-rangenients were made to hold a. mock parliament in the Oro town hall on April 9. Bills to be brought in include: That our country take no part in future wars; that women be barred from the use of cosmetics; that our township council should `build an agricultural arena. J9: Ppnfgnll will he m-emimx Geo. Most bees are given enough food in the fall to carry them through to the following` spring, provided the winter is not too severe, and the `spring owers yield early, but many do not live to see the owers bloom. According` to the Dominion Apiarist, more colonies of bees are lost dur- ing the latter p.a1't of March and throughout. April than at any other period of he year, simply because of starvation. He advises beekeepers to check up the food supply of th- bees and be prepared to supplement it as soon as weaher conditions will permit. {Dunn an agrncultural arena. Jas. Pearsall will be premier, Geo. 'Pea.rsall, leader of the opposition; Andy Millard, serg'eant-at-arms. This [will be an open meeting`, free to all. I ..: WATCH FOOD SUPPLY OF BEES Centre Oro Junior Farmers met at the home of Ken. Gilchrist last week, with a good attendance. The roll call was answered by nam- ing` a Cabinet Minister and giving- his olce. Alex. Andrew gave 21 splendid paper on the early history of Simcoe County. The warble fly control ght will be carried on if possible. A1-1-nnxrnnnnnfu worn mndrs to hold .D"a.g Steve . blunde) . black . henna . chestnut brown . dark brown . reddish brown . golden brown . medium brawn . rlddlnh blonde . [olden blondo . light bland. . mndlun Honda STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILLS SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS A surprise party gathered at thel home of Mrs. Jas. Pierce, Midhurst,} on March 22nd, it being her 80th.` birthday. Mrs. Pierce was remem- bered with many lovely gifts from her family and from friends. Rev. and Mrs. Newman remembered with flowers, and enlivened the gathering with music. A (l-aindzv lnnr-h was I

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