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guilty of destroying `beds at Meaford, is! tht if he does notl headed straight for} uul VVIDIIVAI DUI 0 this depart-; others would] ' put it nnnnnn [ a member- the ecbonl A `ll _xv3 n N on-Skid Matchless Bnk of Nova Scotia ..'n-I : E Paid-up Capital $ 9.700.000 Reserve - - 19,000,000 Resources - 220,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1832 a lue-N vl\I 3 eedless to Get Less It D8yS- ' Shop wt the A In that development The Bank of Nova Scotia has had its full share, and the few branches in the Maritime Pro- vinces of 90 years ago have growxfinto a widespread sirstem that covers practic- ally every pace of importance in the ommion. . -_-- -uvvuauoJ O Frorni a few straggling settle- ments scattered from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes, Canada has "grown into a nation spanning the continent. In all that time, The Bank of Nova Scotia has beensclosely identi- ed with the business and agricul- tural welfare of thevcountry. 13..-..- _ D I Into the history `of The Bank of Nova Scotia has been written ninety years of the life of Canada. - Oice and Shdwroom: The same fuli service is available to ` public at all our branches. . _ . . . - - - u all u pICSIgC_ 0' -J 5'33? 31.? 'ai"'s`i `31 / cream. add two O l t 0 and ".'v.. a.e ;.'$."..f aides, you will have a clean ambet-coloured liquid. Add thialiquid to the wash tub, until you get the big lusting Rinso suds. Then soak the clothes clean. \ '_ lee Credm`Pa.rlor. . _ . g ._ We always have the latest Papers" and Magazines`, Post Cards, Pennants, Flags, Balloons, Etc., Etc. We also stock a complete line of. Stationery and School e . Supplies; ` A Columbia, Sonora and Phonola Phonographs; i e We have the up-to-the-minute hits in Columbia and " Apex Records. ` a t- Phonograph Needles, Repeatographs and Dancing T oys 7 . for the phonograph.. , ` ' We specialize on Phonograph Repair Work. The latest popular Sheet Music and Dance Folios always s in stock. Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Ukeleles, Mouth Organs, Fifes, Autoharps, Humanotones, Etc., Etc; D0 Ila! put Rinoo dingo lb. 8 pachgg Q` A Rlngn in - l:uI- -__| `ruunsmv, sum: 14, 1923. Rinso liquid first M_a_1ke tin: A. G. MacLELLAN where you're invited shop. `no Avian-I-ulaldldflli "Manager, Barrie. .111 . Mrs. I uuull M rs. It-r, M short :1 II, 7 twee:-:r' W}IiteDressing i J 0}: n V Orin. day an .\1..... 1 In: wmk-1 un A\_y Mrs Sunni 2: ll` by! III Rub:-1 -1-it makes whit shoes stgy white. Asavings account-- Its great possibilities BARRIE Incorporated _185A -Bnmcuzs ALLANDALE _ pua.jIt:l`Dy. ` "1 dunno." be seen It yet." Watchful Waiting The small boy withthe very J `was standii1g'in the middle of 1 6 at are you hunting. Bub," _....uc. swam or air may be used as a spraying or atoinizing" agent, or the oil may be atomized merely by forcing it through suit-able orifices under mechanical pressure.. All three methods have been used by British engineers in oil-burning nequipments which are now in service all 'over the world. The steam spray and p ` lmechanical pressure systems are those most ; in-favour, the former on account of its , I simplicity and the latter where especially 1 rapid evaporation is required, In many in- t ' stances oil-red installations of Britiahl} pldesign are arranged so that the boiler can}; 7 be changed from coal to oil, or from oil to , coal, easily and at very short notice. This is an important consideration in countries 3 where the supplies and prices of fuels are 3 subjectto frequent variations. Also, it is 3 a great advantage for-`a steamship to be i` I able to employ whichever fuel is cheaper at (:1 [its ports of call. ' A I\ - _ . --n rvn OIBHM CU-ERS The use of oil fuel is extending rapidly in all parts of the world, as a means of raising steam in both land and marine boil- ers. In order to obtain efficient combus- tion. it is essential that the oil should be reduced to the form of a very ne spray or mist. Either steam or air be l" spray ng atomizina" mnnn ..- L- on. ELMVALE FUEL FOiRZS_'_fEAM BOILERS me. no` nil c....I :. --.L-,z - ` . A .:u.b:mutwa'lI A disappoint you. 4 ELl:'.CTRICA_L CONTRACTOR I81 - Toronto St., Barrie Estimates furnished Good` work gt reasonable - prices Phone 698 replied frankly, I ain't ...... ., uuul uwuuunlcal 'ee engineers a are met t required. In mnnu ;.._ Ill luyge gun fhn 1-and la!` the .uc ruuu. asked a uulu mm. is this not a simple but excel- . lent plan, Phil? Mogt certainly you must realize this college-dream. Phil. ."However. if_ you do not go to college but intend to continue climbing up the ladder in business life. Life Aesijrance is" valuable here to. At sonic time the bus- iness man s, financial condition may near bankruptcy..' This, of course, would be < disastrons. Now if ,the business manwei-e 4 `is over he receives the amount of the pol- icy but _on the other hand if you live you can pay back `the amount you borrowed from him. In this not simple ' plan. Mnnt mm-.:.I.. ....... ... I And you can increase it by your own efforts. Once you start it, it eeps on growing both by what you add to it and by the interest it accumulates. Why not start one now in the nearest branch of the - - -..... nnI\Il v yvlullll. Have you even-had -rosy dreams of college? You shake your head and murmur. `too poor.` Do not give up hope. You have] surely a wealthy friend or relative-who is anxious to see you succeed. Go and tell V him of your "ambitions. and he will in all _ probabilitylend you enough money to pay your way through college. -But perhaps` he is cautious and would not wish to lend his money without some guarantee of being repaid. Now this-is where Lifo Age...-...... vvuuul ue auequately insured. _" But allow me to become more p Have 4 vour x`1d munqu nnn:-' D.-. ....4 ..:-._ A. .._. cuc puurnouse or humbly seek- ingprotection from former friends? I am sure the first picture is much pleasanter and this vision can be realized. if only you invest in one of the Endowment pol- icies. Just` think of Life Assurance from two standpoints. If you live you collect the money to do with as you like---jusr ' when _vou,n_eed it most---when you are old .f and want totake things easy. If you should i` not live, you have done what a good man i "should do, and that is provide for those : who look to you for protection. V Another fact which I must not omit, to ., tell you is that at any time `after it has been three years in force policy may be sur- rendered cither for cash or for paid-up as- 5 snrance. This is particularlyyaluable in case n of an accident or `in Vcase of sick- ti ness. In times like these would it not be 3. help to draw on your policy and S thus aid yourself` through a stormy p`eriod N of life? Someone has said `If youth had 3` `the wisdom of age, every young man's life would be adequately insured. _" . , But I'll!!! Inn On I`\An'-\--*A - " . , `r<'v-`VJ puuuv ulc f)l'UIllx\' ["8 Conlpally allows you. Moreover the values involved in these policies are unequalled. Would it no` make you happy. Phil. to know that if you werebsuddenly taken your mother would_ still be able to `keep her little home? Yes.i I know it would. and I see by your face] that you think favourably of Life Assur- \ ance. Then again picture yourself fifty y `Yt'm`S. l'l`()lll now. Do youysee a white-haired ' } man. sitting comfortably by the fire-side ` enjoying the pleasures of old-age or do you sixee a lonely. vpenniless. old man trudging his way to the poorhouse humbly Il\A-I ......4_,L` "me la a poncy which is purely St temporary protection. You insure youmelt for a certain amount of money for a cer- `Y t-aiu number of years. If within t-hat time " you die the full amount of the policy -plus hi-the profits is paid to the beneficiary. but i if you are still living when the time expires 0 you receive nothing. Again I. say it is 3 purely protection. Then secondly, there 9 are the straight Life Assurance policies. _ 3 You pay in premiums according to your 1 3 age and the arnount of the `policy for life or 1 5` for adefinite period. At your death the hen- ` eficiary receives the amount of the policy plus the profits allowed by the company. This is a protection for those dependingon l i you after your death. "Thirdly. there are t `he Endowment. Policies. You take out n 1. fifteen-year policy or possibly a twenty- year Endowment__policy. At the expira- tion of the period you yourself receive the amount of the policy plus the profits the`;-. s] I Mnrnn.~n_ aL_ Aw` ` ' ` ' t, W Opportunity lost no time but immediate- ly seated himself and began` his appeal. pWe hear a great deal these days about preparedness and it is certainly a great thing to be prepared for whatever we have to meet. People failto make the best use of their time and energy and money in preparation for their protection in the ' future and so the door of onportunity us I shut against them whenever they earnestly desire to enter it. Now to me Life Assur- ance is the.onl_v form of saving which com- ) bine satisfactorily Investment and aPr'otec- `f tion. Moreover you will agree that there is a great need for protection. Every day the newspapers tell of stricken homes where `? the father has died. leaving a wife and chil- .V dren dependent upon the mercies of the 1 town or city. ' ' "`_Now everyone is not endowed with abun- dant wealth, but there are so many poli- cies each suitable to a particular need that the poorest and the richest can quite ea. ily invest in one of them. There are three main kinds of Life Assurance policies. 1 First there is a_ policy_ which is a] ` !nn\nnunu-u. .....-4--A uc may receive here." That is just what he is. laddie, doubt- ful," answered the gentle voice of his mother. His name is Opportunity. Soon- er-or later he was destined to knock` at your door, prepared to give advice and sym- pathy. but if, you shut the door and bar him from enter-inginto your life, he will go away as quietly as he came. To-day ` you are eighteen and at this very moment I hear the merry` jingle of your first pay in your pocket. How your eyes sparkle at the sound and I have no doubt that mine are sparkling, too. But I -must not forget Opportunity. Phil, Oppor- tunity is coming soon to persuade you to save a little of your first earnings. in- j stead_of frittering it away. as I see by the 1 merry twinkle in your eyes that you want to do. When you are young is the time to commence the` splendid habit of saving. By saving I do not mean hoarding your ., money like a miser, but to invest a cer-' tain amount of it. There are many invest- ments you might consider. but Opportunity is coming with a strong appeal to invest in Life Awirance. ' . By this time Opportunity had reached the door. Rap! Rap! Rap! - Come right in and sit down in this com: fortable chair." answered Phil s mother in reply -to the knocking. We have been ex- pecting you and are prepared to listen to all that you wish to say." Opportunity We hear a gram .~r....i 4.....- 4--.. - -uuvuucl , uuueu rnu, Who is that per- son standing at the foot of our walk. with the clear. riendly look in his eyes`? He seems to be undecided whether to come in or to continue his way down the street.\ Perhaps he is doubtful about the welcome he may receive here." ' ful." answered the onnn .-..:..- 4 tr o Recently W. R. Devins and Geo. S. Mc- Conkey offered four prizes to students of the B.C.I. for e best essays _on The Value of Life Asa rance." The following is the first prize eas y, written'by Miss Dor- othy Loth. , . o ' - i From a savings account your home and all that it means to you may come; opportunity, content-A :ment and independence for the `future, all are possible in a savings account. - Paper` by Miss Drothy Loth `Which Was Awarded % First Place. j--:-1 `A Mother," called Phil, Who. is that : standing of our wall: mm. ne pleasures ly. pen'ni]ess. `the humbly 1011 fonner irst nictnn: is m....l.. ..l.-.----4V um; uuaureu. 2 more personal. ad -msv drnnnm no` ....n......9 n_uc gullflllee 0! 09"]! Life Assurance art. All you are oblig- It 8 nolicv in urnnv A` m uncut. rnere three` . policy which t-ion. You insure` `mum-all THE BARRIE EXAIIINER ........ ..u.un. vv ucuue. In this case it.-would seem(that the mo- m'ent had come to you, Phil, to prepare yourself for the future. Grasp your oppor- tunities and now, now when the.door'oi o'nppox:t,unity is open, invest in Life .ssur- ance. V vuau [IE `PFCVIOUBU -been youths? / Most assuredly Life Assurance has a great future. Every day peoplcg are reai~ izing that it is the best investment that can -be made. The great poet. James` Rus- sell Lowell.` has said: ' ` it\ - LA D D I N `S vyondcrful lamp `has its modern counterpart in. a savings account. lfortunate enough to have invested in an ` Endowment policy a loan could be obtained from the Company upon the sole security of a policy any time after it has been three _ years in force. This loan may prove to be the saying of his busines and the restora- tion of his happiness and peace of mind. Then as Life'Assurance can besecurecl only by those in good health is this not an incentive to a higher physical standard than has nreviounhr .l'mnn ...:.......-4 1-. uwcuuve IO a mgner physical previously been observed by B 5.....uauy uuu me rest of the milk. an the batter stand. < Rub the spinach through a sieve." p | into a pan with the milk and 3 tables; ful of stock or gravy, when hot. stir it ' yolks of the two eggs and seasoning; move from the fire and cool. i Fry the pancakes (which should be i thin) in the. batter, spread some of spinach mixture on each, place two 1 Slightly whip the whites of the eggs. thepancake rounds in this and then breadcrumbs. and fry in hot fat. Drain on soft paper, dish in a row. j ' v.. aauvvunlg U53 ozuu: Once to every man and the moment to decide." I. 1.1.2- ,7 '- " ination. comes / ,...,.,., ,., pun Ul uurter. D salt. pepper. pinchof nutmeg. - Metbod+~First make the pan: with 6 oz. of fiO_lll?. 2 eggs. a p and `$4 pint of milk; sieve tha {salt into a basin, stir in the eg; of the milk. mix well, beat for t. gradually add the rest of the in. flux hnfnn nn--3 we lop Street; that these had `and cleaned. and were now ready for oc- f cupation. The I.O.D.E. have very kindly . `agreed to makecurfains and the Execu- . 3 five would -he very grateful to any generous \ 3_ friends who might feel disposed to provide` - desk. table and chairs to furnish the rooms. ' A formal opening of the rooms will in all |'proba'bilit-y be arranged for at a later date when an outside speaker in touch with the work may be arranged. for. - g _ SPINACH PANCAKES Ingredients`~-Two eggs, 1 tablespoonful; of miIk. 1/_ lb. `of cooked spinach, 2 oz..' of butter. -3. ; pint of butter. breadcrumbs. nutmeg. ' ---._-.. ...... .u uvcuuen UoI- | lege for a donation of $72, being part of the proceeds of a_ garden party and sale of work held ,recentl_v. The Snnniul ("..~.m....:u-- , vnc .3, uumng visits 135. A vote of thanks was pas: perial Order of the Daughbe pire for a further donation the purchase of scales. and tc nrnmande ni` .. .......1-- A. . 23'. c. w. ROBINSON puny III 0110. Miss Nev(*'s report month, as fnllows:--~' last month 11, new 1 24. total 35 1 .....I-...: , a Chambers on Monday, June 11. The fol- lowing were present: Dr. Tux-nbu. Vice President. in'the "chair; Dr. Little. Mrs. Vernon `Plummer. Mrs. Fred 0t"on, Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Knight, Miss tary, John. H.` Wilson. The Treasurer's report showed Bhib of 553. ` _ .ccuuv ur vicrona Har-l . bot. for the purpose of discussing the que.=- ; _, tion of a school nurse. A committee wasi appointed to stilnulate local interest withl , a. View to `engaging a nurse "when public \ `opinion is sufficiently mvorsible. . V I omcz-: IS Now- READY? ` FOR VICTORIAN oam-:12 % `umruli was new recent] . R `.,',u, 4,. ...........z_.. cognac I-U. _A meeting of ?he trustees of t boards of.Victoria Harbor. Port Wmxhaushene and the surroundi echnole was held recentlv at Vich k'__ f__ 11. ` ' 14 ul:-`l U h ave ment agree A IUICII ouclety. [16 was at variance with? the other members of the Board on the; queutiou of horse racing. and wished tot` have more attention nnm fn n.:.. 4---.` Two 7 u u qu M-rfv I.-ual sf. Gordon _Benn_v of Midland, returning home from Barrie. ran out of `gas near Orr Lake and left his ca:-`nn the roadside. Returning next morning he found it over- turned in the ditch and stripped of` every-' thing removable. 13.... L ---A- - ' ` gun. Rev. A. P. Brace, just before ithe meet- ing of Conference, notified the Official Board of Midland Methodist Church that he did not desire to stay longer_iu that charge. r:....,1.... n--m- - ---'- ...,..umg cement sidewalks. A Meaford boy. guilty owers in the public 1 warned by the Mirror mend his ways he is head: jail. n-.-Av--n onto. aged 69 years. 'l`heW omen s have raised near! and are going to building cement sid A Mnnfnv Inn- 3' Institute of Wyebridge. $100 the `past winter expend the money in ewalks. V ' .___2l; I 25: - Miss Boyle, `principal of Midland High School. has resigned. Alliston bowlers plan to hold a tourna- ment on June 20. Trolling season opened at Meaford with the catch of a 30-lb. salmon t-rout. A handsome soldiers` memorial was un- veiled at Shelburne. last week. It bears 48 names. ' A The Farmers` Inn, one of the oldest land- marks of Kimberley. was destroyed by fire last week. ` ` ' ..,,_ .,. ..u.u-A uwulg. am attention paid to of the Fair than the o tn eciai Conimnttee appointed to renti the use of the Order repor ed that i ooms had `been secured on Dun- ; been caisomined ed. .0 . opening of tho mmm ...:n :- ,n msrmcr News 547,1" ,,.-...u\v- un ulll` `UIJUUI Victoria McNicoll. no surrounding rural Victoria Har- ~ -numosp nf A:am...g:.... 41.. -~ - report showed 3 most active ows :--Cases carried over from , cases during the month s (which very`! er, the} 1 pan-' \ stamp out rounds witht 5 aim at .. ...:.... -1- xv me pancake batter, 2 pinch of salt -; the, our and ' eggs and part ` ten niinutes. - t milk. and let. 3 to the Im- e Daughters of the Em- of 813.50 fori lea. to Ovenden Col- I n nf 379 kg: n . . . --- A!` ,,..B.. an clcrv. PUD IE lk a tablespoon vhen in the I seasoning; re- 1 cool, uulrlutg. pancake batter 9 mrosx o n:....L ..L` L .... uvuuun Will] a wine glass. dip : in #96 POW, V _ The Phonograph `Spec;al1;- 30 Elizabethstreet : : : Bu