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

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939. Where is the man who doesn t like to see smiling, cheerful faces " RICK pictures? you say; oh, I can t take those. Mine is just an ordinary camera. rnI....... ...~..|..- ............. a..V..._.::.J can u. u........_, .,......v.w. There you're wrong. Splendid trick snapshots can be taken with any camera-whether it's a simple, inexpensive box camera or one of the finest cameras made. 1-4 , .1, n,, -_-,,u,,; ,1," v. VA-l\ .. ..... \,.....v. ..... .......u~... Consider the snapshot above. It looks like the sort of thing that de- mands a. fast action camera and lots of picture luck. But don't be fooled. The picture was posed. The horse was stutfed, and hung on a. peg. And the camera used was a simple amateur type such as thou- sands of us possess. 'n....L..LI_ ..-.. .1.._u 1.-.... .. _;..n...1 unuuu vn. uu yvuuyuu. Probably you don t have a stuffed horse. But if your son has a bicycle or scooter you can picture a. spill just as realistic as this one. Simply rig up the child's vehicle to a tree, showing it in a cockeyed, off-the- ground position-see that the sup- ports are concealed. Let your sub-, 23 I. 230 . 15c Ahem ! N \ K vvccnu ' ` | .\I?i. Helen 3101-2111 15 m Quebec with her aunt to see the Kin-_: and ` Queen when they arrive. \ .\1'o.\t of the 1':u'.m-1:: have 11i_ ed their seedinez BONELESS FILLETS VEAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 QUALITY ROASTS OF BEEF . . . . . . . . ..16c -18c GEORGIAN BAY TROUT WHITEFISH FRESH HADDIE FILLETS GOLDEN BANTAM CORN fancy qua1ity-2 s . . . .1 WHITE SWAN TOILET PAPER-3 for . . . . . . . HANDY AMMONIA . . . . . . BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP ($9.. ` Government Inspected Meats __,,_, _. on around him when things go wrong ? Il\7.... II`! uu. unu auuy uuc ynuuunv. Photo tricks with string or thread are fun. Try a magic golf club" shot. Just use light-weight thread. and suspend one of your clubs from a tree branch, in proper striking position. Hang a ball a few inches in front of the club head. Now, have a friend pose as if hypnotizing the club into actlon-and shoot. If you use thread which is about the same color and tone as the background, it will not show. rru_..-...1 -1_, ___ L. ____ 1 p, A o u, ject pose as if he had just toppled off--and snap the picture. Dhnn v-{nlyo nvifh an-inn nun I!-nu-.nA vvun LAUL auuw. Thread also can be used for trick shots indoors. Thus, you can show your wife hypnotizing" a vase of owers right off the tab1e-or beck- oning her sewing basket to her through the air. Just use dark thread to suspend the objects, and shade your photo lights so the thread is not illuminated. WI... 41...... `iQ:I\`Q-- ........ .\_..1 _.__n1 EAIL TRAV1-:_L BA_>.RG4_AlNSi LAAACCIU lb uUL Auuuuuzucu. Try these tricks now-ant1 we'll tell you of some others just as easy, next week. 1229 John van Guilder w:vu5 "You;ll nd him on QIJEEN4 ALLAN DALE Page Eleven .'17c any golf Barrie Lumber Co. 61 Bradford St. MRS. G. E. FIERHELLER ,,_._L _A_A._...1. EQU.-\I.I.`f LOW FARES FROM ALL ADJ.-\CE.\'T C.N.R. STATIONS T--- OBITUARY CANADIAN NATIONAL NEW HOME Wm. G1-um. Anna. \.a. La. ann.u\an..u_.....- I Stricken with 2. heart attack atl her home on Burton Ave. on Tues_. day, May 9th, Daisy V. Simpson, be- loved wife of Rev. G. E .Fierhel1er, passed peacefully away. cu..- 1:\:....1..,.n.... Ivan :... `km. mum u,u (Ax. u\.. \\......u City on Hay 22. May 27th, from Barrie "USE oun Fares, Trnin Service Ind Information from Agents ESTIMATES GLADLY C`r1\'EN u nun. uAuA\.uAA|b, ml with friends here I the tribe will be re- APTO nuc, rx.uLuLu- ' l`\lVV4| nu... Vs held on Fridayi One of the world s renowned so- 12, from st, pranos was asked to sing at a bene- with Van, Axchjlt gathering, and before me began and Archbishop she apologized to those present that Interment was in her voice wasn t in the best of con- `er.y, Pa1l_bea,rers dition. Then she started: ,_,,-H , ___ _ `H....... Yes; but heres :1 st1'ang*e thing.- `lthe last three `have tasted like pump- .3! spent `kinda. - l...L.| yaaacu p::a\.I:Auu_y u-vu_y. |.. ]Mrs. Fierheller was in her 66th` year, being born in Newmarket, Oct 1, 1873. She moved to Allandalel seven years ago when her husband s was appointed rector of ~St._t George's Anglican Church. She 1' took an active part in the different g organizations of the church and in the short space of seven years hasic become a very respected and beloved;t gure both in the church and In herl home, and her passing will be deep_I ly felt by her many friends and re-I latives. = c n 2 -.__ 1.-.. 1_....L.._...I ......l . ;%-:`Stuyner Bowling Club afjdilects New Officers 'y\:uL. n last i ` ,Wrong End 1 A new pupil arrived at a rldln-g school for some riding lessons. Af_: lter he mounted the horse, the ani_ lmal began to kick up while the [groom held onto the horse's head. 1"L.. ..:.l.... u.-.11.-..-I. Gnu Int yuan I r..... . I My wife had a dream last night .and thought she married a million- `1\:~,` Y .....- ..... ...- -...... .,..- ....-.,.._. ......-. iThe rider yelled: Say, let go; |can t you see you are holding down ;t.he wrong end ?-aPasadena. Post. Guy- You re fortunate. Mine thinks! that in the daytime. l I , _ ,, , I . Rather Low I Geordie had a visitor from Lon- idon and hey were talking about _coal mine work. Is it very row `where you work ? asked the visitor. _Low ! Aa 11 say it Is. Wey man, just the other day Aa catched two `mice and they were both bow_leg- `ged.-Ashing1;on Collieries Maga._ , __ `i Stayner, Hay 13.--Stayner Lawn` Bowling" Club is plaxming for a busy ;`.sea. for 1939, and at the annual `jn1ecti11_g' decided to zrguixl '.1{li;1te `lwith the P1'ovinci:11 Lawn Bowling ,.\.~.~`ociuti011. A Oll'1u31`.< elected for 1939 are: I-lonorary p1-e.~`ident, Jos. G. Hood; p1'0.~`id(-nt, W. A. J. Wright; vice- prc-. l.. A. Gould; .~:ec1`et:11`. ..` t1'e'.\; J .1. Linn; gznnes com- lnim-0, Williznn .\IcT;1g':_-'211't, Earl Wood, 1.. .-\. Gould and D. Sin- cluix-; g:2'ouml_< controller, Clzxrence Wood; prize and pL11'c'l1u':i11:.j` com- 11 . I1 11 1 1r l L \-L|UlUlln &Al\'all SAAB avu-svu\A- I I ll hang my harp on 3. Willow `tree_e_e-ahem! On :1 Willow tree- e_e-oh ! vv - v I . 11,, L:._1. __-;.. \:_k.'vu. 0 Her voice broke on the high note_ -each time. She tried twice more. Then a voice came from back of the hall: Why not try hanging it on a lower brzmch, lady! li1l4lVI=D- uw Surviving are her husband, t.wo_c daughters, Gladys in Ottawa and` w Vera at home; two brothers, F. O. R. Simpson, Newmarket, and C. T. jl Simpson, Guelph; four sisters, Mrs. n: F. A. J. Shore, Ocala, F1a.;`g Mrs. G. W. Williams, Newmarket; zi Mys. Jas. Wegg, Goodwood, andl Mrs. W. R. McQuade, Aurora. I The funeral was Fridayi afternoon, May I1 George s Church, Arch_`| deacon Moulton Si Owen oiciating. 11 Newmarket Cemetery. d were Mr. Frank Collins. Mr. Leslie` Lougheed, 311- Albert Godden, Mrfti Wm. J. Little, Mr. Lemuel Little 6 and Mr. Frank Williams. Friends and relatives attending'e from a distance were Ur. and Mrs. '1 C. T. Simpson, Guelph; Mr. and 1` Mrs. Theo. Simpson, Toronto; Mr. 1` and .\Ir;~.=. G. H. Williams, New_: market; Mr. and .\Irs. James Wagg, ( Goodwood; Mr. and Hrs. W. R. Mc-,"` Quade, Aurora; Mr. and Hrs. Leaclhetter, Mount Albert; Mr. and} _\Irs. Clu1rle.< Dudlc-_\', Clifton Spring`, N.Y.; .\li.~.< lrene Fierliellevll and `Sidney I"ic1'licll0r, .\'e\v1n'.1rkct;|`_ Mr. F. Weluli. mmien, and 311-5. \v.`i`l` .\lc.~\rtl1Lu', Blinden. ` ` In Lighier Vein nun, ,..,....\.._ -.,.....,..-., _....--..-- Wood; wize )u1'c.husin:: , 1 _ hnittoc, .\I.T.<. .-\. Ii. .\1u1'phy, .\I1's. A. Watson and .\I)'.<. C. Wood. The n'e.~.=ident and vice_n'e.~'id-.-nt will re. 1 present the club on the P1'o\'incia1 _-\s. I E "You cc1'tainl_\' must like Cantu-! }1oupes--_\'ou ve eaten a dozen of` `them 2 X xv u . 1 . _,._,, n_.-..... 3 l But It Persists N (,'hc.<.< was rst played in the f- teenth oent1n'_v," s:1_v's a xvriter. g There is, hoxvever. no conrmationl of the rumor that some of the ori- `ginnl _2'ame.< are Still in proe're.a.=. 1.-vu.u_v y..v..-..~....., 9...). \an --....v., e. \'ice_vh_ e. .':'ec1'eta11y..'( c'.\; S Lttuc, Ear1.h cod, 1 Iir; t ood; pLu'c.hzLsing~ ittoe, .. ..- mu ( There's Lower Limb vn ,,,_ ` \'ice_` .~:ec1'et:111'..- 1 1 ,.,._ ,4. Phone 544 a Reason Indians to Caieiaxaie Visit of King Gearge T.144B .. -..' The` Flock to Rivers As Pickerel _Season _9_pens Orillia, May 15-Al1 through` this district wel1_oiled reels and newly-tested lines are ashing to- day as the shermen of the coun_ tryside celebrate the opening of the pickerel season with a mass descent upon the waters of the `Severn River, the Black River and Lake St. John. According to reports avail- able here, good catches are assured as the big sh, delayed 1n their an. nual run by the unseasonably cold weather, have at last appeared by their hundreds. .. 4,1, uuyu. u.uuu.\.u-.u I It is not expected that the catch- es will be as large as they have been in other years. High Water , -has necessitated the removal of stop I logs from every control dam on the I Severn River, and this has allowedllx the sh to pass up the river to Lake Couchiching. Ordinarily at this time of year the stop logs are in place, and this forces the sh to_ -gang up in the pools below the i dams, easy victims to the most } clumsy of anglers. It is expected, however, that the average run of, sh will be larger than usual, as` these fish are slower in navigatingll I 1 fast water than are the smaller pickerel. run` .. . n ,_,_,1 1... L1... .... [Norman E. Prowse Tory Candidate for Muskoku, Ontario .._.-_4 \l'il'UaVI':lllllI1.BlI raga -L` .ll\D(k_y 9 C1 Mr. Norman E. Prowse, who has -- been nominatednas National Conser- vative candidate for the Muskoka_ th` Ontario riding, has been a lifelong' J- resident of the M-uskoka District, and was born at Beaumaris, on S11 Lake Muskoka, in 1882. His father, Mr the late Edward Prowse, was one of _ Monck Township s earliest settlers. ` He had been a shjpowner at Liver- pool, England, and decided to take ` up life in the new Dominion of Canada, and accordingly settled at Beaumaris in 1873. In later years ' the elder Mr. Prowse built and opei-_ ' ated for many :years the Beaumaris Hotel, which gained and has held a -most prominent position as a dis- tinctive Muskoka summer resort. Served Overseas L Mr. N. E. Prowse received part `of his education at Upper Canada `College, from which he graduated in l1899. He then entered the Domin_ ion Bank uxt .\'apanee, ve years later bein.,-' move-,1 to Winnipeg` and l; to Toronto and to nWind:~'or, where he left the service \ l as accountant. He enlisted at Ham_` ['1 ilton with the 10th Ii-.uLe1~_\', C..~\.F., Vellzind went o\'L~r.<<:.1.< in `.915 He was ,_. in three main e11j:213:0Ii1e1it.<, V"im_\'. 5 ithe Sommu sand Pz1:~=. For e:` bru\'c1'_\' at Pa.~:; 1; the French Government 2i\\`z11' L him the coveted IllL`(l:ll_. ihe ('1'oi:(i V de Guerre. Mr. l m\\'. went over-. ' . as :1 ;:unne!`, and tli:'u~.-`h xnm-11. Ii,-llllilll 1`i. to 21 ll(3L1`L0Il11H('_\' whvn he :returned to hi.~` liomn in .\lu. 1'_ 'ter the \\'2ll`. CC 1 P` I ' I'T-....,!. ` \ ll` The bait most favored by the ex_1 pert 'pickere1 shermen in local waters `is the plug or wooden min- now, cast into the swift water below the dams by means of a. casting rod. `Fishermen seeking a larger number of smaller sh will use the live min- now and work the quieter pools. Norman E. Prowse, resident of Bracebridge and clerk of Monck Township, was chosen candidate by the National Conservative Associa_ tion convention which was held at Gravenhurst last Friday. 1-.` -n.__..-.._ "41... .`l.....~| ' I : In 1927 the To\\'n.~hip of Moncki, Tuppoiiited M1`. Prowse to the re-I : position of Clerk andi T1`C21.\'ll)`1', and he has since fullled; the duties of that oice with ef'_! ciency and . In 1935 M1`. Prowsu built 21 home lin the town of B1'z1(-eb1'i and be- came :1 resident of that town. Mr. Prowse is in. very we11_in- formed man, and his wide expel`- iioncus serve him well in under- . the problems which beset ;Li1i.-' section of the country. I Penetzmg, .\Ia_\` 1-3--\'isit of Their King Lind :_"u:11'(li'.m 1':1tl1e1'" will be marked by ln of the C111-i.<.ti:m Islaml ll:-. who are in :1 legal sense. wa1`(l_< of the King. l The lnid:m.< hz1\'e 1\l'l';.llg'(.`(l a pro-` g'1'z1m to include tree planting,` at the Unitetl and Catholic Cliurches on the islzmd, u :}_)Ol`l.S pi'og'1-mu and :1 .I....A. I ._...5..5c- ....... 3 After the war 111'. P1'o\\'.< fed for .~n-veml ye-.u';< with . farm in Monck 'I.`0\\'n. |lh'.11'1'i(1 in 1:121 at Blilfr 'to Bliss Ireno; Kelly, `:2 nzlti` ilsle of Mam. They have i drcn. I I i T appointed 1 21 ( 1 .nn.. V Miss Audrey Forbes, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs lGeo. Neel.-y. 11.. ..__.1 M-.... (1.... IJ....u-m lire uycu. nut).-3. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Ness, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ness, Miss Elsie Webb, Hugh Ness and friend, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hqnter motored to Dwight on Sun- day and spent the day with friends. ll: \\ Lu. Engaged in Farming AL 7 . \`| .. 11",`, CRAIGVALE .\x,u_, .. ......... .. two The Barrie Advance Arluln LIL )1 ilfrm 1 native of Ba 3' ` the an e Domin_' 1ipc'_<: to 1e . y, ' :, Vimy.` 1:1l<-. For` :chendz11e' I . z1\\'u1` xent H211 J ` he` 3 L1.~'kuI::1v.1'_ ` , I . rag ! '.~r3 t);n~1':`.t_ i I I 1 I .~'ucce.<.< :1; He \\`a.a f`n`:'I B113. ';EnK7-X:}AE or -rim National Housing Act FOR YOUR chi]- Stroud Presbyterian anniversary services, Sunday, May 21. Rev. B. F. Andrew, of Boston and Omagh,l Toronto Presbytery, will preach at 11 a.m and 7 p.m. Special music by the choir. ! Mrs. Sherring visited her brother,| m'd. " NFL- X? .. gL\AI4.vo lThe W.I. held their annual meet-E ling Thursday afternoon. Mrs.' Sutherland took the chair and in- stalled the officers. r n. 1-. .2 wu-n.u. uuu vuu.\.;c- Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. ;S. Reynolds, captains for the sides for the most! points during the past year, Mrs. Nelson being the loser, has to put `up the tea for the next meeting. `Foresters Hold March I: Prepare icity In preparation for their partici- pation in the festivities in Toronto when the King and Queen visit the' Queen City on May 22, Headquar_ ters Company, Grey and Simcoe Foresters, held a route march Sun- day, following which they were re- [viewed by Lt._Co1. C. E. McRae,| }M.C., E.D. Headquarters Company_ `at Barrie is under tihe command ofi |Gordon Longman. I After all, Canada could contri_ bute quite a lot to defence if it just- went ahead` and mobilized its royal commissions.--Hamilton Spectator. `Likely a Farm TKT_:A.:__ ._ ._ _ nuwu ux. uugu. anus. annvuv A.AAAl.r\lAvclAL|I' part of a cow is the receptacle in which the milk is stored. This is called the udder. By a clever ar_ rangmement it is divided inno four compartments, each with a separate tap. By tihis means the milk is divided at the source so that one part goes to the landlord, one to the mortgage company, one to the governmenit, and one to the farm- I er."-BoWmanvi1le Statesman. \...~.- presemed QU'.`L`H Cit Mrs. Thompson, of Toronto, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. A I T C T ..n....... { l Mobilize Them... ._.u-..., -. .....u - :Writing an `essaw on Cows, a student rises tto the heights of wit when he says: The most importan ..\....L -1.` .. .... ._ L1... ..........J.....l.. :_ 3sT""1I;o;i;i. ' . u. -4. ....v...~-u. Allan Webb, of Toronto, spent Sunday wit hhis parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lot Webb. a i \ i I Anniversary nuvu - ` brother, .Pringle, of Bradford, on J. D. Wisdom & PHONE 117 21 few week. xv! 33rd. Anniversary, 1906 - `MEATS! PORK CHOPS, VEAL CHOPS . . . . . . . ..; BONELESS 1=o'r ROAST -on-I-I-I-I-I-I I PORK SAUSAGE-2 lbs. TASTY SAUSAGE 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STROUD PEANUT BUTTER OA ._ AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES--2-s--3 for LOMBARD CHOICE QUAL- ITY PLUMS-17 oz. P. 85 G. or PEARL SOAP 2 bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . % A..n.d.I V . 34 oz. FOUR DELIVERIES T0 BARRIE DAILY To all towns on lines of T. & N.O. Rly., Nipiuing Central R.R. and be- yond Cochrnne on C.N. Rlys. to Kapuskuing and Hearst.