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standard e is now got what s not on Teaching Healthy Habits ~ Pgc Sous on every trip coarse or ne -tra capacity. roofs; repairs cxstcrns, etc. dry surfaces. economical. I'll be glad to .IZ_-.--- LL--- lave made in )nn.I2--- I, MAY 31. 1923. d Roofing ul lc surface to " and other ops all leaks. I in cost. 'cGiant Shin- laid 3 to I faced in red. . Hizhlv re- Iu FW Spray unnm inn! 4 L . Vancouver. emarket. in every 3 are still Bin! Shindlu | Pitching C0. T. Sullian, manager of the Bank of Toronto. Meaford, has resigned and will enter the coal and wood busineps in that town. ` ' I .5, 'vr,,, ,,,n ,n 7NI_,,_,`,I, ,,-- ,,,;,., ,1 -dies from Toronto this summer. A'j1}'$}."iiS.{.}l, '}.i"L{1{$i Club is ar-. ranging to take care of some Fresh Air kid- M "X15? i`liI:I'4:.Dougall, a former presi- dent. of the Collingwood Shipbuilding .00.. died in Duluth, May 23; . D W Dnnrnnn an nv,nnuIvn|1 `nun rldnnnrl ... . ....-.. -~......... .--.. ..-....-....u Seventy years ago thia month the railway passenger train was run from (mm to Aurora. then called Machell's ners. (V VI! n_.n2___. _. I'\IVVLI g - .,}`lex.'Kenwell of Elnwhle wds sentencd to two years at Burwaah for forging. a Llallslllli a nu u ' much quicker pulper, grinder. pump. It : a conomically on I"-DUI!` III UHIIUNCI lvlo . A number of summer cottages are to be I built at Tipy Beach this season. [ IT- ,_:__..I 1- __ Ell,_l ",2 . r--...,B-----.. ,.-..r-..---v W-"l'hrough the sale of electrical appliances Midland Hydro Comu. added 100 h.p. to its power load in seven weeks. A1I!,,L__, YV___,. ,,_,I E\,L_ I .(II,_l U Daylight saving will go into 'e_ffct, June 3. in Newmarket. 1 1;\..+n|n.m. m... null L..:.... ..l.:........I l-...... D-.. ` No anittigl is so filled with curiosity and persistencge as a fly--uot even a woman. Swat the `y. - * Midland . ouv o-uh. ha An wan`: Li. um..- DwLZ`:dll:r.:d:; .tax rate is 40 milis this year, 2 mills lower than in\ N22. The assessment is $20,000 higher. (`loaf Alnv Mnnnnunnll n fnnnann anon: IKNWJ Ill I-VUIUUII "Hilly HI). P. W. Pearson, an ex-mayor. has drinated land to.the town of Newmarket for park and playground purposes. A 'II'L_._..._L LL- _-I, ,l _I-_L,,'_.I , I',, u, Au ucw uuu nun. `Potatoes are still being shipped from Pen- etang in carload lots. 5, v\Inv\knlI A` nuvvnv-nan nnfnnnn n-A `I5 Ln "raunmw, an 31," 1923. sun In aaugauuug III yulv I-I Lu 3 most eonvenient little gox. These licorice pellets remove huskiueu and make the voice clear. strong. resonant. . `'1n'vahi'able' ` In ` antisep c_- nlobuihilv An hm mnlns Inna! _ yscua-, 0080105. uuu l DBVlBlI|n- `"In'valu"ahle Jn ` 8ntis9p&c_ .2-olaaoto`:-an to nuke has 2 easy. .`_3.o2ta-M.elo!ds, ro- Rollie" Huokinoas This Vfamourproducg 1: red lg Boots Cash he at: of ngland, is {nut 11 n maul! nnvnnuninnlv Id-O-In E Sbap that soaks clothes clean 3o_o'r_s [\fIE}LOlDS `different from anything you, have ever used before` V Rinso `is an entirely new kind of soap. every granule made of pure materials _ perfectly combined. ` Just by soaking, in its big lating lands`. the moat - ' `ground-in dirt is gently loosened and dissolved; Qnlylvi the very dirtiest places need to be` rubbed at a . ' ms'nuc'r NEWS mmvkomm BOATS % LEVER BROTHERS ummzo TORONTO V ' Rinse is made by Me" largest soap makers In the world. ct. pro -_. Chem- .J. u... 3.. first Tor- Cor- Lfket ed oeeded in ou_oo,qsidersble furoitil J UUTUHIUU, UII WIIIIUH IIIMIIIUUII U13 Ollie Mr. Anderson was lying on the couch read- in; `when there was an u1iusuelly.vivid flash. followed by a crash. .A few minutes later he heard a couple of cartridges, go off 'in_the,kib9lIeo, and on opening the door. found the whole place in ames. He called lot help by telephone. ond;`n`eighbors suc- But now?! the dreo`ehin`g`:rsio, 'the house waeleoxn; legely. b.1med,,u_p. :1-Io estim- ates hi loss at ,000. Ineued for 32,400.` Jsmbnl WCIG D IIIBX Ul lllcu Ill`: uuuulug WED Ill` sured for 81,000` and the contents forl $1,000. Mr. Wright's loss will be consid- erable. One bull and two calves were com A sumed in the fi!e.-- -Flesherton Advance. Some miscreantentered the premises of the British American Oil Co., Penetang, lastweek and broke the valve or gate of one of the large tanks and let 3164 gallons of gasoline run out to waste. No doubt it was done for the purpose of stealing a few gal- ' lona--possibly ten or fifteen gallons-and the thief left it to waste away. For- tunately the tank that was broken inxtowas only about one-quarter full at t.he"tin1e. Had the other gzuoline tank been chosen for the operation twelve thousand gallons would have been lost.---Penetang Herald. Q Av II- DRE. Bradford Witness/--Magistrate Jeffs had another liquor case before him here on Mon- day. On `May 10 two men from near Cooks-. town had obtained a gallon of whislfey in the hay barn down at the river, for which "hey paid $12 to John Callicott, according to the evidence. Geo. Bennett was sum- moned to appear for selling the liquor but he failed to respond to the call of his name. After a number. of witnesses were examined a fine of S500 and costs or six -months -... vurur Chan`; vu .-`.3; nu... I "imprisonment was imposed. A barn belonging to W. L. Wright of Flesherton and on afarm rented by Charles Stafford on the west back line was burned down on Tuesday evening. Mr. Stafford. was putting down feed, he sates, when he made a kick at a rat and fell through the; scaffolding with the result that his lantern was upset and in a _few moments the barn was a mass of fire. The building was in- __.__,I I-.. CI li` ___I LL- __..L___L_ 1-... .-School grounds on Tuesday evening, May _.--- .-- VCV-`C --- _--.-..-..- yu .----; --- Bruce M-cCauley. the fifteen year old son ' [of Mr. and `Mrs. Wallace McCauley, of North Gravenhumt, was found dead in the High- 22. The scholars had been practising base- ball on their grounds after , four o'clock, in which Bruce took part. It is supposed that he was exhausted by the game and. falling- in a fainting spell. was unnoticed '-by his `fellows until it was too late to help him. .`D_..-l.__..I 1I1:;._-_.. |..._3_L__-L_ `Len I,_,I _ ICU ll utuug o I I`n4foi-mation has been given out that there 4 is to be a move made almost immediately to increase the elevator'capacity at Midland. and it is understood the present G.T.P.f elevator is to be enlarged to double its` present-size. -It is anticipated that the` work will -he gone on with almost. immed-1 lately and it was in connection` with this matter more particularly that Sir Henry Thornton visited Midland on May 22 o `I')_..__ Il_I1_.'.I-_. 1L- 1:14-, I I LICCB UII Elli` lulu]: The Civic Improvement Committee oil the Aurora Horticultural Society last week`. planted 50 spireas, 18 forsythias and 501 Boston ivies around the different churches, of Aurora; This is only a commencement of `the work they hope to accomplish this] -uunmcr towards `beautifying Aurora; . A number of citizens of Bradford recently `went in a `body to S. Lukes to express their .-._vmpathy_in his recent loss and give prom- ise of encouragemeiit to rebuild the mill.` Several speeches` were made to which Mr.i Lukes replied but. he was undecided about ' rebuilding. ' V 'ldn6`n...u..:.... 1...}. km... ...:....... ....o 1|...` LL--- Dr. Devins has imported this spring 230 colonies of 'bees from Alabama for `his Whitchurch Apiary. Only one swarm died in transit, notwithstanding the cold season. D,r.. Devins is -8. successful and extensive[ apiarist. He has also set out 7000 pine trees on his farm. 'I\L`_ n:-.:_ 1... _______ -_A ILW- --A 2 uuc cu I U1-I nnvuux. ` 1 cheque (for $125 on his father [and clearing i out to Port Arthur. l D. Y\....3-..; -`L..- :_.-.._..;.__l LL1'_ ,., ,!,, nnn '"-FL ; E337. 3F"6nfK53&S',u33"ii3. >y. was struck by lightning, and totally onauined, on Sunday aftetnooli, `May 20, Ir. couch an `ulna Hunt: 111:: an uiiiuninnllu 1:31:31] Engine and a .. _.....L _..2..I--.. AIIGX uuuuuq for con Wright's` t two ' in A4 pr itish 1 .,, .I L._-I__ LL- ___l__. __ _'. rll ll IUII UIIIUUEI-I IIIIU' few und contents far` `. 1...... ...:II L- --._.. ' eryone becomes a solicitor for our I ,...,.............. I We have. transportation to sell, continued Mr. Weegar, and if ev- road" it will be a success--not only _for Sir Henry but for all. the _em-' ployees.and the taxpayers as %vell.l | 4 n_-,-:,- -, n u u . .-__.. J ._ `.1-vn.InwI\ I I 5 We offer you oursincere congratulations [on your appointment. Your-_position is one- of the very greatest importance to ourl country and we -believe the Government? made a wise choice in placing on you the .responsibility of making the nationally- lowned roads :1 success. Your work in the United States won for youa position at the head of `one of the greatest roads in Britain and during the It war the larger opportunities for service in England and on the continent enabled you `to display those talents and great abilities which won for you deserved recognition from the _gove-rmnents of Britain, France. Belgium and United States.` ` vm... ......m..... ..c .....I.:.... - -------M -1` At- Laclgnulu llllll uulwu Dlal-`J. The problem of making a success of the national railways of Canada is a great and difficdlt one;4and its successful solution is of the very greatest. importance to the peopu! The Addres . "` Sir Henry W. Thornton, K.B.E.. President -Canadian National Railways. On, behalf of the citizens of Barrie we have great pleasure in extending to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your first official visit to Barrie. We welcome you the more heartily on account of thef close relationship existing between a large] number of our citizens and the company; over which yonpreside. - 3 `I7, M-, ` - -' - ' IUVVIICU lUdU_3 I1 1 you . a M ....... 41.... l.......... Vthemlvuncheon solos `were rendered by Harry Barron and J. R. Treend and all joined heartily in. `several choruses.- rcv ' ' w.'tE.etwe.;ga,ts'{1pt. of -l;.efrie I MDivision, said that he left Ontario thirty years ago. In the six months? he had been in `Barrie he had receiv-! ed only kind and courteous treat- ment and he wished to make public expression to. the citizens of his ap- preciation. T17- L--__ L_'__._ .,._ -_ L, 1' - I` -I it. n. PRESIDENT ASKS muc V % T0 STIIWE FOR IIOAIYS SIIIBGESS I II V`! `CC DU discussth or any other Toronto labor- saving equip ment--at any time. Or let me give you som free lit- erature. [VI UHUIUCIUICU L'4XClU5lVCly K" LUHUUU Dy '.THEtSTANDARD SILVER CO. or TORONTO /i LIMITED ' . - You'can` get Holmes Gr\E'dnarJs table appointments such as Tea . Services. Casseroles. Bread Trays in the same high quality. If your jeweler is temporarily out of stoclg he can get any piece for you on` short notice. See his catalogue for further suggestions. \ (Continued from page l) T '-all Jpn vs tow HUS/I ES % EDWARDS THE BARRIE XAbjlNR % SILVEVRPLATE 7119 Bridal Gi of Oualiyf tee ted Wlzere tlze Wear Fonz ex HE very reasons which make silverplate the the most des1.rable of all glfts to the bnde-t beauty coupled wlth utlllty--are the very reasons why you should make "it a point to secure Holmes 8: Edwards. * It costs m_ore-.--true, but such la trifle that the ezgtra qual1ty_ W111 well repay the possessor m a llfenme of serv1ce. The fascinating lustre of Holmes 8: Edwards Silverplate is attained by hand bu rnishing. Added attraction is superbly evident in the charming patterns. a But the generous use of silver ives Holmes 8: Edwaards tenacious wearing qua ities that crown all other merits. i Let your jeweler explain the two processess, SILVER INLAID and "SUPERgPLATE" by which protection is given 7` Holmes & Edwards at the wear oints. Ask for Holmes&Edwards Silverplate i you are looking_for the best. .11 III UIUIICIIBQ - While Barrie cannot 'boast_of many man- ufacturing establishments, still -we have some of which we are justly proud, and al- though it is possible the town may never be looked upon as a manufacturing centre, nature has, however, been lavish with it from a scenic standpoint. Looking across the waters of Kempenfeldt Bay from the depot at -Allandale it would be difficult,-to `imagine a more `beautiful view than that jpresented. One needs only to glance over athe situation of the town with the bay istretching eastward. its shores dotted with ,-cottages. to see the possibilities for the development of a large summer tourist traf- fic. We foresee the day when its healthy ;surroundings and its beauty of location will be more fully known and -appreciated than they are at the present time. The citizens generally and the business men in particular will always be glad to co-operate with the railway in anything that may be done to ldevelopthis traffic. ` In nu.-at 41...; L1... an... ..a Iaevemntnis tramc. , We regret that the time at your disposal is so limited, but we are glad to have you] with us and to convey to you an assurance of our confidence and good-will in your gm-at undertaking. Au-uin nn Janka`: nf Okn nlnnnc. .... ....AI 1 6| can UIIUCI Ulllllsu ' Again. on `behalf of the citizens, we wel- come you to Barrie. (Signed) JOHN LITTLE, Mayor. ` runny. vmucu 3663. , -- ` I I In this great work you can be assured of the willing support of the citizens of Barrie. We fully appreciate the value` of the rail- way and divisional centre to this. town. lWe would be willing to assist in any prac- tical way in increasing the facilities here. knowing that whatever makes for the `suc- I cess of your roads will be reflected in in- creased prosperity among a large number of our citizens. a \IIL1l_ T).._.__!_ __ . n . n you to undertake this work, recognized you as a man who had proven himself capable lofrobtaining -,rwults in the face of difficul-i `ties. Your wide experience and outstand- Iing abilities linked with the active co-oper- ation of the people and the support of a loyal and ene_rgetic_, body of employees should, and we trust` will, result in making! ,of Canada. ; Our Government; in. asking the.Canadian National Railways one of our most. valued assets. I- n.:.. .......... ...-_i- _.--- e L - - Shop whre you're invited to shop. 4 M anufacturcd Exclusively in CanaJa l;y _ .. _.u u wnomical y- XL1 COW SIITHY. " y to use; and ults. 7Subscribe for The Barrie (Examiner and get all the news. A. Moffatt, Plumber and Heater sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 % { omce, 10-12 Owen St. v\r QC`! %\lQ Qa VD. $3355.} $5335 Seventy out of every one hundred people who bought cars in Canada last year bought Ford cars and placed their stamp of approval` upon this policy, V I \ The Ford `Car is ``fully equipped. With_ the Ford Motor Company fully equipped does _not mean unnecessarily equipped at high prices, with non-essentials to motoring satisfaction. ` (`|-._.-,.4._- ___4. _ __-___ _ ,_ _` i___ 1 1 c , 3223 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED. FORD, ONTARIO BARRIE MOTOR CAR co., Barrie, ontj E!L,' E?>I.J.!1`.1?I>" Children quickly learn last- ing health habits in the home provided with proper sanitary plumbing. Cleanliness protects health, `lengthens life and increases bodily vigor. There should be a bath in every home; large households need two or more. See our display of modern bathroom xtures. meet: 121 red. Highly re- ed painting or extra-heavy ughly water- aH tight over se 1 hf; inch nails).