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E;,.;;....,..a Bayeld St. Higher Education; `rial Institute ne is the mo attempt at ~mn- the nut-inn `.132 3Akmi~: EXAMINER` u.`u:u\.uy ms. The nineteen Mid Lubin,.| .ish birth 5 realized a just be- uneinrina LIIC ofi .4-ails uuu.u1'u.1 [JFUUUULS Llldt UUHIU ll tant lands can get from, the service the best` and latest nex the crops in which they are in The Institute also helps to d the information about plant and to co-ordinate the activitit different nations in combattil Sixty-two governments, rep: ninety-seven per cent. of the tion of the world, are adheren Tnntituuln `LY.-. nlann an-on-.3- representing popula-i adherents of the Institute. No other organization so nearly commands the interest and sup- port of the entirehuman race. and few other organizations do a. more useful. work in knitting together the nations and in bringing home to them their dependence on one another and the ad- vantages of friendliness and mutual Canadian National Railways, and the tourist may engage either. ponies and guides or an automobile, and thus see the mountains at his pleasure. Mount Edith Cavell, named to honor the memory of Britain's heroic nurse, rises by the side of Mount Sorrow, within a .short drive of the Lodge, and is one of the favorite drives of visitors to the Lodge. The Cavell highway, smooth-surfaced, winds up toward the very foot of the Ghost Glacier, presenting to the visitor a new vista of scemc wonders at every turn. As one rides toward the foot `of the glacier, the Atha- basca Valley far beneath presents an attractive picture of calm loveliness, while here and there a` lake, reecting blue sky and sunshine, adds its touch to the beauty of the landscape. There are other drives which may be taken in comfort-one may go in an hour, for instance, to the wonderful Maligne I cu-u1`uu1a.u= LHU GULIVALII ant combattir ,y~two repr '-seven I adherem 1te. organizz ' interest`: `Q #1-no Anfiv-3'3-nuvvmnvu unnnn W- ` ' I 1 goodwill in the conduct of internation- ` * al affairs. It pays to read The Examiner Adlet Column; Page 12. peais Wm nuu pxcuty Lu IIUIU uzs attention. Pack trails may be fol- lowed for miles. When in the com- pany of an eicient guide, one ma set forth to explore re 'ons whic "are beyond _the reach 0 the motor tourist. The wondrous Maligne Lake and Medicine Lake, with their quota of mountains reaching down almost Canyon, one of the natural wonders of the entire Rocky Mountain region, where rushing waters go tumbling and boilin through a narrow aperture worn in t e rock, two hundred feet below the feet of the tourist as he or she stands on one of the footbridges which span its narrow width. At any turn of the road the visitor may nd himself face to face with a bear or a deer, walking calmly across the highway, while on the sides of the mountains he may see` mountain sheep or goats grazing. The tourist to whom riding ap- peals will nd plenty to hold his 2fI Af\f:(\l`I `Pm-Ir frail: mav hp fnl- % ~.TuRuNfu,g A ;{;m DNLIGHT L meu.os;::; A - T1zy.Mar:hma11ows that melt in your mouth Sold in . townbi. Ed. Bryson, H. G. Rqbertson, A. E..Patterson. users epend- s pro- ev_ery By wINN,E_R_ For years the wonder of Canada's National Parks have been better known outside of Canada than they have been to Canadians, but year by year Canadians themselves are realizing that they have, in their own country, scenic. attractions which are not surpassed anywhere in the world, and consequently the number of Cana- dians registering at Jasper Park Lodge is showing remarkable increases. Com- fortable, steam-heated cabins are pro- vided for their accommodation, an excellent cuisine is maintained at the main Lodge, where surroundin s and service are _of the_ world- amoua Canadian National Railways standard, and every care is taken to see that visitors to Canada s.largest andinest National Park enjoy their outing to the full. Satisfaction is the keynom of the service. to the water's edge, draw more and more tourists every year. i Real Estate, wI`ns{nance, 47 nu}.'15p' :.'"' 1'=i.3He'713w V!-ii.-_S_l72!`-N13. Page Seven Ian 3:", , Self- e Cut- W&ter& a (tu. 1795). win Shingles. uildi Papal`. | nun oi `as F'et__'>- `WI June '26, 1924._ son ealers it Specialty; Ltd. ' on Sealed bulk and separate tenders, addressed to the Secretary; J . W. Wig- gins. Esq.. Severn Bridge. 0nt.. or the Architect. endorsed with the word Tender." will be received until a Phone 447W. _ Dunlap St., Barrie. gum. nag" at-:v\:u.'u nrxusu. Uni... U!` (.118 JUN E 28TH, 1924 for all trades in the `erection a'nd al- teration of a. school building at Severn Bridge, Ont. Tenders mustbe in the Pnands of the Secretary or the Archi-._ tect not later than 6 o'clock P.M`. on " the day named. T The Inurnuf tandem nvv nnv fnniav nnf 11.116 uuy uuuxeu. _ .The lowest tender or any tender not necessarily accepted. - . 'l`hn nlnnn and nnnnifinnnna ' mnv IIUUUESIIIICJIJ tl.UUUp|.Uu. The plans and speciica.tions`ma.y upon application be_ha.d-from the Sec- retray or the Archltectp - L | Rank fnndnr fn ha nnnnmnnnio Int 9 `.TBl.l'l1y U1 LHU IXICUIIILUUL. Each tender to be accompanied by a. certified cheque for three per cent. of the total tender, returnable to un-- ` successful tenderers. WILFRED F. SMITH. 25-26c .;Architect. Midland, Ont. . V _ . I T .' Under and by virtue of the powers of ` sale` contained in a certain mortgage. which will be produced at the time of sale, there willo be offered for sale` by public auction by W. A. Moonkey. auctioneer, at one o'clock on ta;-nus-nun`: n||\l E nan anlununv, JULY 0. W6]?! at the Queen : Hotoi, Barrio. Lots `Nos. 18, 19, 32 and 41 and Lots Nos. 3 and 11. according to registered plan No. 684 as laid out on part of Lots Nos. 23 and 24 in the fourth concession of the said Township of Innisiil. 'l`k: .....-._....a.-. 1.. .......a- n4! Olin: urn vs Hus acuu J.uvvu=uuu Va. Luau-non - . This property is part of the well known Killarney Beach, bordering on Lake Simcoe. adjoining Belle Ewart. and very suitable for summer resld-. ences. some of the lots above describ- ed border on the lake, and others on a. Dublic street in the rear. These lots will be offered for sale en bloc and also separately. , 'P1<`J3.l5_'T`nn non nnnf nf f\I1I'('.h.S8 lavpuzlely. '1`ERMS-'I`en per cent. of [purchase money on day of sale and balance within fteen days thereafter. There . will be a. reserve bid, Fnrfhaun v\onIn111n-an nn nI\!\'f`YIQ wxu U1: 2!. YBSBFVG D10. ' Further particulars and conditions will be made known at time of saie and in the meantime may be learned on 9.13- plication to Mrs. Katherine Blackmore, Letroy; Albert Kirkpatrick, Letr0Y. {Jr- to the undersigned, u 53'"! u-.. Dated Barrie June ~ " ~ ' - c ' 5. 1924 24 26 lOFS| ucxroy; Amer: Kirk undersigned. Cmbrdolg M e_v%en;i DOf:lALD Ross. - solicitor for Mortgaggs, Barrie. Ont- \ FOR SPECULATION: Tecvk Hughes Crown Reserve Castle Trethewey` Argonaut Tough-Oaks West Dome Lake` Mining Corporation Vipond Trout Lake Lorrain ` Night Hawk Peninsular 3;" --T` WVVI-its -_- PHHOHO HoIIi.{g.'-' 7.57 '|Z.".,i.';' Lake Shpre ' Nipissin Wright`- Ross Blocl; _ -Phone 1010. BARRIE. Box 267._ REAL ESTATE Scythes.& Wilson FIRE DOMINION Farms bought, sold or exchanged and mort-" gases arranged. Everything in Real Estate 1 -_town, city -or country. We have` a biz; list` of waiting _A clients. SEE US AT ONCE. \ Phone 953. Barrie, Ont. * Office: 9 Bayeld St. fnmpaks WANTED ` lVI\JI\I \Jl'_`I\Dld mac 5-an-I LAKE SHOREPROPERTY TOWNSHIP OF INNISFIL JUJACUL; Cloly UIIV \lUl\I\al\ `I SATURDAY JULY 5..:|92 o ni lua (3nnnn" I-Intnl. Bnrrln. ORTGAGE SALE I nun Quanta I3'nI\l3ED'l'\I LISTED add UNLi|STED MINE SHARES Thursday, June` 26, `1924. H Buy Advertised "1`hln5- M kviable re- e because- FOR INVESTMENT: `lNSL_JANCE `AUTO MARKET: IS` LOW BUY NOW ` STOCKS HBTONDS DN Povlncuu. MUNICIPAL It-mun up uuga `ta.-an 9:-du.o.'n'.." TUBBY] "LIFE r and ears ! three 1; 9nd - sZJei.'f' ` ` -Dome Mclntyre Harg_ravesA GLAS` FARM KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CLOSF.S| "Denver, Colo.. June 19, 1924.--Victor M.vJohnson of Rockford, Illirlbis, was elected president-of Kiwanis Interna- tional to-day at the closing session of the international .convention. Other officers elected area 1st'Vice-Presi- dent, Ralph Ammerman, Scranton, Pa.;- 2nd Vice-President, J. Walter C. `Tay-' lor." Montreal, Canada;`` Treasurer, Henry C. Heinz. Atlanta`, Ga.; Trustees, Charles W. Gold, Greensboro. N.C., Dr. Burton D. Myers, Bloomington, Ind., Ray Crossman, Omaha, Nebr., 0. Samuel Cummings, . Dallas. Texas, George E. Snell, Billings, Mont., Doug- las J. ~ Scott. Winnipeg, Canada, Thomas J."Bal1b, Jr.. Worcester. Mass.,_ and Lewis Mitchell, Bffalo, N.Y. After a snirifn fin-hf +1.... .a..1.......... .Lun.uAuu. uuu 51':-:uL applause LUHUWBCI. Mr.`Manion also said that the British Empire was` vitally interested in the Pacific problem. when he alluded -to Japan. though not mentioning that country. This British interest, he said. came not only through Canada, but more especially in Australia. It is an iterest common with the United States, he said. Pnnnarnnnnfinna nf fhn onollon west," was presuuteu. - I More than 3,500 persons took part in .the spectacle. Fifty Indians. Apaches. Arapahoes. Santa Dom!ngin- es. and Navajos from the Great Paint- ,ed Desert of'Arizona. all of`them were clad in the regalia of Indians on the Warpath; with painted faces, bows and A afrows. imparted an idea of the pi- oneer's life. V V A nmnnn nf mm wnmnn frnm Tdnhn cnairs qr Ileu ll`UlXl Luv: uuuulus. An event of particular interest was a. rock-drilling contest. The contest was won by driving a chisel thirteen -inches through solid granite in five minutes. After the contest a modern drilling machine penetrated the rock twenty-one inches in two minutes. History of West Re-Enacted Bands of cowboys mountedon spir- ited broncos and armed with six- shooters. the covered wagon of a. thousand memories and tragedies. the early stage coach with adventurous drivers urging their horsesat break- . neck speed to carry their passengers" and `the mail safely into the nearest trading post; a replica of the. Western dance hall. the bar and the hotel. dancing girls. roulette wheels, gold miners. and above all. the pioneer wo- man with her steadfast courage and never-failing devotion--these were the elements of early. Western` society that brought back the spirit of the West. The person of Theodosius Meyer. 8. _ Franciscan monk from SantaAFe. N.M.. who marched, in the pageant with-' cross and cassock. brought up a vivid - ..i........ no me. man. the sacrifice and ,.La:.u uuuvuxiuon. _ . . ' The more important resolutions pre- sented at the conventionwere for the Kiwanians to exercise their franchise more unanimously at the polls: one against narcotics and re-affirming the pledge to aid in stamping out the evil : for preservation. of forests. It was announced that many resolutions re- lating to a world court. international peace. traffic rules forsafety and safe- ty `first and for further work to bring the town and country together had been submitted, but all had been re- ~ferred because they were covered by special committees that." had these matters in charge. These also, itwas announced. included many dealing with the underprivileged child and the foun- dation of `a city of childhood, which also were covered in the special com- - mittee of the International. ` I Canadian Leader Speaks An outstanding feature was the ad- dress by the Hon. R. J. Manion of Fort William; Canada. a member of the Canadian Parliament and one of the leaders of the Conservative party of Canada. -- He is also one of the most active and prominent Kiwanians in Canada. ` ~ `lhfn '!Ul'n..l.\.. .......1... .....__-I-. -1 LL- : 3; ted lit7 uaxiauu. V ' -MP. Manion spoke warmly of the friendship between the United States and Canada, paying tribute to "the thousands of Americans who joined the Canadians at the outbreak of the'Vvar'; of how-Canadians and Americans al: ways had been friendly and that it was only an imaginary line that separated the two nations. - HI mnvvnn nuusnn` 4.. ..,... ...'.- an... 5... I-IIU LVVU uauuua. _ I never expect to see oneflag for both countries. but I do expect to al- ways see the two flags flying together as we see them today. declared Mun: Manlon. and great applause followed. Mr, Mnninn nlnn unit! fhaf Han `Ru-inch DLi1LUS, HE sauu. Recommendations of the Canadian -section included annual observance -in Canada of a week to be known as f`Canadian Citizenship Vveek. that the Canadian Kiwanians constantly favor universal peace as a `policy. that rep- resentatives in each legislature be re- duced in number. that civil service be consolidated, that `duplication of of- fices be eliminated. and that modern and efficient methods be employed to reduce the national debt and the taxes on industry. ` Early'Days of '59 in Great Pageant Denver. the `village of 59. pictur- esque, wild and romantic during the gold rush days. was reincarnated at the Denver Civic Centre. A great his- toric pageant. The Spirit of the West," was presented; `!\/rnv-n than ssnn nnrgnnsr fnnlr nnrt oneers ute. A group of,300 women from Idaho Springs. arrayed in the costumes and gowns of the old time. took part in the pageant. A bit of striking realism`was `injected into the pageant when cow- boys rode into the bar and dance. broke up the roulette games and pro- ceeded to shoot up the placein true western style. while the gamesters and hangers-on ducked behind tables. and chairs or fled from the building. An nnnf nf nnI`f'i(`lI]RI` interest `V8.5 VUI.` St. `[23. and cassock. orougn: up u.` vuuu picture of the zeal, the sacrifice martyrdom of the early Christian mis- sionaries who sought to plant Chris- tianity ln a. strange land among a. savage people. " Col. `Kick Rutledge, Indiana scout. a former companion of Kit Carson,` and scout with Buf_fjalo Bill, was one 01 the picturesque figures of the pageant. |.s...;.`.:; / AH we .snbuu> smwa \ `no LEARM snvmmne useFuL.EAcn AuD.E\) mw, - -s1 To SPEAK. `Tc ` IMPROVE Euca summc ` 41- j The cowboy band and several other bands. which are here_ for the con- vention, gave concerts, as well as a number of other Kiwanis musical or-` ganizations. The Spanish dancing` girls` gave an exhibition in the amphitheatre. AN AGRICUL URAL LEAGUE oI=' _ . ` .1-nous UBIIUK puny: Us u-nv nun... The International Institute of Ag- riculture--which would have had its headquarters in Washington instead of in. Rome if Mr. Lubin had been able gar MOTOR _AND\PACK HORSE THROUGH CLOUD WONDERLAND For the man or woman in search of healthful (recreation, rest for jaded nerves, and a thoroughly enjoyable holiday, the world offers nothing more entrancing than a holiday in Jas 1' National Park, Canada's won- `der and of scenery, where mountain, crag and torrent vie with one another `in claiming the attention and where scenic nature-is at her best. Towering peaks rise to the north, south, east and west; mirrored in the beauty,of placid lakes whose shores rovid_e `shelter -for the myriad wild ife for which the largest of all Canada's Nafinnal Par-Ire in famnna Whether the tourist goes sight- seeing by motor car or by the more tpmantic pack pony,` Jas er. Na- tional Park offers him the st that nu... L- l'.......I .._-_.L_..- Il-a.-.. ..--.l_ LIUIIIII {CIR UIICTS Illlll (NC UCSC (HE can befound anywhere. Motor roads and pa'ck trails radiate in every directxon from Jasper Park Lodge, the magnicent log cabin hotel of the Wllllill I-"C Il'g.CC Ul all Natxonal Parks us famous. , I V ; moderate cost.