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EE Europe the best way. A Use the organized methods of . travel and sightseeing which we have devised and which have proved their value for almost a century. ` Our con- veniently located ofces are atyour service with every possible facility. i nr-its A spar-um nu-A...-.._...... ....- _ _ _ _ .__-_ Velvet Finish for interior wall and Lee Shades. for furniture, ceiling decoration. ' andoors. ` Auto-Lfinislaes and General Purpose Enandg _ Dealers : BARRIE, A 1'. E. HARLEY, so Dunlap st` The above diagram illustrates the faults of brush marks_ in lead and oil paint, and other mixedpoints. PointaAareweakspoteintho film. PointaBindicatewhe1~e on excess of paint gives only aux-lace drying, leaving a soft centre and producing surface cracking. Dirt _and destructive fungi collect in the dnles at points 0, giving a dirty appearance and early destruction of the film. Light does not reflect "a. good gloss from such a rough surface. Too . much paint is piled up at points I), which les- sens its covering capacity. - & ` . ' Exterior Paint for inside and outside Porch and Veranda Paint f o r ' Painting. ` tcrior and exterior oors. _- WHAT A DIFFERENCE PAINTMAKES L What a Difference Makes t In Paint Service 25% Better Painting % 27.5% Greater Paint Value What a difference both paint and varnish make in the appearance of your home,- inside and out. They add harmony `of color, cheerfulness and contentment. You are prouder of , a. well-painted home. You value. it higher. It actually, takes on an increased valuation. There Isa Londc;n. ALLISTON . . . . . AT!-[LONE . . . . . . BALA . . . . . . . . . . BALDWIN . . . . . . BAYSVILLE -. . . . . BE:-:TbN . . . . . . . . COLDWATER . . . DWIGHT ` . . . . . . . EVERETT . . . . . . Gravenhurst. J. W. HAWKESTONE .. HILLSDALE . . . . . III`! `om: s. .v:.'rc. Barrie AISO MAKERS OF MAPLE ELASTILITE VARNISH AND LEAF PAINTS AND vAnN1sHEs mrmzox SPAR VARNISH EUROPE ~ o - 3 . o n n u 1 IE c o n w: iii 3L;.i . . . .. J . . . . I: it. Bout STIJAMSHIP TICKETS BY ALL LINES . . . . . . W. J. Bell Jan. Kingsborough J. W. Aobury .. F. E. Pearson '. Bournunun & Co. , . . . . . T. A. Stone . . . . . . M. DI-ennui . . . . . J. F. Jennett Mu-tindale & Co. . . Kidd & Co. . . . . . . F. W. Guy L I `P: h'.`i3.-'..;.- V Wm. Langmaid for the Hqly'Ye_ar )1 925 IiT'ElIIAlVAnIlsII aomnllo. NWWG TIIIIOITB ANAM"""" Ihbnbovediagraugnlnsu-ntesntypical nun us.-a vawvy-gnu quuluaunvu IIIVNIIIIE B ievel, unbroken surface. There are no brush marks. D11-tandfunglcannot oollecttomar or destroy the hn. Light is evenly reflected, giving a glossy enamel finish on both interior and exterior snrlaoes. Itoanalsoheseenthatthelengthofthvezig-. uI.gl1nefromXtoYindiag1-a.mNo.1ismnch terthant.helengthottbellneXtoYIn No. 2. urhlnh nlnlnlv Illnnfiontnn ...I... ..g-9 U: `a ll`! IIWOU1 IJIIIIIIVVE IRI TIT, Cm mm. Its self-levemng qualities produce a lung] nnlgnnlinn an-0...... vI1'I'.-_. -..- _- I...__-I. -vuwcr yuan use Icugux on use Illle A [0 I In No. 2, which plainly Illustrates why FLOGLAZE EXTERIOR actually covers from 20% to 25% more surfaoe.t.ha.n any paintmado LONGFORD . Longfo-rd Dept. Store MACTIER . . . . . . Findlay & Teeple MANSFIELD . . . . . . . . . . G. Gilbert MINESING . . . . A. Ronald & Co. ORILLIA . . . . . . . . . . Phillips & Co. PHELPSTON . . . . . . . . G. Slnnnhan ' PORT CARLING . . W. Hanna & Co. PORT `STANTON . . . Stanton Bros. STAYNER . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Watson STROUD . . . . . . . . . . Boadwny Bron. 'I"I\"l"l'I.`lII..I A II `II I II-` `-- Exterior % ze .Su1-face h II\II canon TOTTENHAM WAVERLEY . . `gzxanmz BRAE . . . . . . W. J. lvlcucuu . . . . . Brock & Drinkle \ . . . . . . . . Louis Doyle . .. w. J. `claan II, _ _I_ 1 I\__!_I_I- rre, Ont. ple Ave. In an A-- _l_':_2xt;rior I Barrio. h the rle. - ox 107! \JJ.V . t., cor- one 27! nj be at rday 0! 3, 111 lb .- Eck, Barrio t}-ico ontreal izabeth no 10!. , EIIU. Barrie omen Slmcoo :-ch. ory on nfn Pnabla. In Q5 |':% I: ah.- Etc: 6! in- . in Mason- n Ran nah Es'e1-vu. Anl`lut- LESI Crfl. Boys. 153603 75th ` . ' Public. * Vi I I \\ ; A _ ; . Ani Ining pro. nnd ad- uunugca l'I:llI.lVI= LU I.nI: JJUIIIIIIIUIIH, Canada gets a rebate on'wheat, tinned fish, twlne, white lead. motor cars, un- manufactured wood and newsprint. Time will reveal the full working. of the arrangement. _0fthand it would appear to favor the United States as -against Britain in the matter of wool- lens. cottons, and the like. -`While the government resented intimationsf that racial feeling had anything to do with the changes which were embodied in` the budget, the latter was delivered: in "the Dutch language for the first time since the union. , Determination of Premier. Herripit ot. France to establish a basis on which to begin the liquidation of the French ' debt to Britain and the United States. has precipitated a political ,crisis which can only be settled by a general election. In brief I-Ierriot proposes a capital levy, under another name, oi!| ten .percent. This, in his view, will, yield one hundred` billion francs- Bitter; opposition developed even among his own supporters, and the Finance Min-1 ister. dropped out at the very moment that a commission from his depart- ment was,interviewi'ng the British Government on a proposed funding of the French debt, Herriot believes that defeat in `Parliament would be com- pensated for by success in the general elections. The action of the govern- ment in respect to the Embassy at the Vatican has also complicated the SOEI1 African Tariff ' U The South African government has ' decided_ upon a readjustment `of the] Imperial preferenceon a quid pro quo basis, withdrawing entirely the rebate on articles wherein Britain has a pre- dominant market, or where the pro- prietary name or trade mark is `a de- termining factor in the sale of any ' article. In other cases, however, the rebate is increased. In re pact to changes relative to the D inionsg Canada. anti: :1 rebate nnwivhpnt flnno am; them 'wrig1ey"sl It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens AL` A_-...- tV4...I_.4. `. _n.I wtyter ever7;-gt: T Amxtsu bl ddldrvn lncmvrr munsnxv, APRIL 15.4.1925. "Made -10- Order, For/V91rzlAi/re/Vs NORIH AMERICAN [ll-"E Dbl!!! unis nnnn an. Franco and Bu-itaih ].'._A..I-__ -1 -r\__-_,, [13, etc. It wasn't until I heard about the North American Life `Paid U At 65 Policy that I became i.nured, _' states Henry Anderson. This `1s"the Jdeal insurance policy for me because at sixty-ve years `\of age--when my earning power will be V less than it is to-day-the policy will be Inll nn ` .'I u nlrl nan will ha Frau fin-n Age.....L ...... .. Occupagion. .... ...;; ........... ............. Please send me full information about the _Paid -Up At 65" Policy. ' Add:-e_u The North American Life Paid Up At 65" Policy is a low cost form of insurance. Perhaps it is the policy that lls your requirements. . Let us send full informa- tion. .Write to-day. _ . \|IF3B tlldll IL ID lnU'U"'$llF IIUIIIEJ Will, IT paid up; ~My old age will be free from the worry of premium payments. ` , Another advantage is that the preminms are almost. V as low as for Whole Life insurance. Head 0ffice--Toronto, Canada. Iv-II C -D -jlVI.I II` H SURANCE COMPANY 7 .730/z'a as {e Qnhenf District `Manager Barrie, Ont. _ S. H. BROWN In Plaxtol ....-.-..- -.....-.. ..-....-,.... St. John's Anglican church in the village of Bath near Kingston, Ontario, recently destroyed by fire, was one hundred and thirty-two years old,. a. reminder to us that Canada, so often; spoken of as a. new country. has a. reali history; Of course, the church which] was a small building. `did not compare; in age with some of the structures in} our most easterly provinces. but it was of historic value and interest and was visited by many tourists. H oungura tragedy . The appeal being made on behalf ot Madame` Albani. the .Canadian-born world famous songstress. reveals one of those tragedies so often recorded in artistic life. In her old age she is in straitened circumstances in Long don. This is a sad twilight for a career which `in opera and oratorio tookeher to all the capitals of Europe and to many other parts of the world. Home ` Sweet Home" was one of her favorite encores, and as she delighted thou -. sands with that song, so many thou- . ands will hope that it may be made to mean something for her in her old age, v..u--- -u... ---v v-vvu nu-w--vu A conference with representatives from several of the .West Indies Is- lands will be held in Ottawa in June next to consider matters relative to trade. It is the belief of those who have studied the situation. that the trade of this country could be largely increased with the West Indies and that advantage would also accrue to the latter. In fact one public man` has denounced the attitude of` Canada in this regard as `little less than criminal. He argues that this `country is play-" ing the part of an apathetic onlooker while the United States is walking away with large amounts of the trade that should be ours. Canada should not allow such a `state of affairs if it lean be prevented. The Russian Soviet,.which has been increasingly difficult `to `deal withgis declared by many to be at the bottom of a plot to swamp the `world with 1bogus money. A Canadian banks is said to have been the first victim of this plot. Probably the fact that the Russians have shown themselves to be so ingenious in their plans to em- barrass other n_ations is responsible` for. their being held under suspicion in many other plots which may `be inews to them. In this. casethe clues are said to be reasonably good. The. discovery comes at a time when French secret service men declare that Russia is experimenting on a large scale with a poison gas against which all masks or other mechanical devices are in vain. The world has" heard a great deal about such in- ventions in the past few years, -Ger- many, Britain, the United States and other countries in turn being credited [with them. Russia has not been in- [eluded in this category. but whatever c else she may neglect it is the fact that Iher army is kept up in very great- !strength and in excellent equipment. situation, the rest of the world the -most hope 1` feature of the proceed- Iings is the indication that France has been compelled by the fall of the franc more than anythihg else, to take up the question of the debt in the most serious mood in which she has ap- lproached it since the end of the war. Canada and the ~West lnios Ancient Church Destroyed v..L...9.. A.....u...... .a..-....u'. .2- The Soviet and the "World A Singer : Trajedy annual I-usln.-u 0-v\n1`t\ Aw` I uuug p11)` and ad- cltor, No- tc. unlop 8t.. 0 LOAN I20 nave wasnuut. Un JJIV. an repuxruu. `A certificate was presented from Deputy Registrar General showing that Division Reglstrarfor Oro had duly re- gistered in 1924, 43 births. 16 mar- riages, 24 deaths. The Deputy Regis- trar General asked that in future monthly receipt cards be accepted` by, Counil instead of cenificate at end of year. s A hv-Inw was naqmad nnnnlnting rouows:- _ Keepen-s--Archie Woodrow, Wm. Johnston, George Scott, `W. R. McLean, John A. Reid, Robert Cald- well, John Pratt, Gordon Lauder and VA1ex. ' Graham. ' 13--.... 17...........,_,1.1'......... q....u1,. fog lA1ex. Graham. , `~Fence Viewers-Henry Smith, Jas Pratt, Jas. E. -Hughes, A. 0. Bell, Guy Kirkpatrick, George Crawford, Wm. O'Brien, Sr., George Clark, John; Smith, Alex. McKay, Morley Beath. Albert 'Jermey, W. R. McLean, Vvm. Tudhope, Clifford Whittaker, Robert Paisley, 'Robert_ Storey, John McNabb, Jas. R. Horne, Jabez Leigh, Ed. Ratcliffe. TBA -nowlnnu nnnnnnfd Innfnvn l-kn .l.'.l.Ul'llU, di1.UB' 1461511, xnu. I\..l.U.llLL!'3. The various accounts before the Council we:-e.,ordered paid and Council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. - * ' `I ? `D > 'lIYY'l'\`l _Yf\`l5`l21 Oro Council met at the Town Hall, Monday, April 6. In the absence of Reeve McKinlay `through illness, De- puty Reeve.McDufr occupied the chair. (`nnnnillnr McMahon was instructed put) neeve..avu:uuu. Uuuuplcu uu: uuu.u'. Councillor McMahon was instructed to have washout on Div. 99 repaired. A nnuof-lnnfn urns: nu-nunnfn fr-nnn on: year. A by-law was passed appointing Overseers of highways, pound keepers, and fence vlewera for the year as tol1ows:- `nuuul 'I'IAnv-us:-ts _` K.IInI\{n 1ITnnRunIIr Amendments to the Ontario Tem- perance Act, legalizing 4.4 beer, the Church Union` bill, and the tax on gasoline were the chief points set- tled at the session of the Ontario`Leg- islature. There are strong and vary- ing opinions on these matters. Time will reveal the actual results of all. "_--V... - - - . -V3.-u-----y uvuwuuuu ` It is reported that the commission _of the League of Nations inquiring into the.dispute between Britain and Turkey over areas in Mosul district of Mesopotamia is about ready to give its findings, and that `these will be in the nature of a compromise. At thesame time it is stated that Britain and Turkeyhave also reached an in- formal understanding on the matter and that the report and this agree- ; ment about coincide. This is good news Iif confirmed. It _would remove the Igrave anxiety which has been felt in [Britain regarding the movement of {Turkish forces to points near the dis- puted territory. It is interesting to note in conjunction with this new phase of the situation that the Turkish National Assembly have voted a very large credit` for a naval program to be! carried out over a period or years. The' Turks have had the makings of strong. navies from. time to time in their history, but during the. last fifty years or so have been noted for their neg- lect of war ships rather than for their care or them. _ ` I 9-RI & Ben . ETC.- nnlr `Rn -ml We are so accustomed to reading of the poverty in some areas of Bri- tain, that we are inclined at times to forget the wealth of that country. Am- azing figures were recently given by Walter Runciman, M. P., a well-known `British financier, as to savings. In the Post Office Savings Bank, he said, there was'an aggregate of two hun- dred and eighty million pounds divided among about twelve and a half million depositors. In other authorized sav- ings institutions and in the National Savings certificates, and small de- nomination war bonds other vast amounts were invested bringing the total up to seven hundred and seven- ty-eight millions of pounds with a total of nearly fifty million depositors or holders. British commentators del- ving into these figures are inclined to the belief that in spite of many handicaps the people of the British Isles are becoming more thrifty every year. The greatest problem in the Old Land is still that of providing work for a big surplus population. ` - -------u vi -are bvluuuilvlld` Canada and New Zealand have in- structed the League of Nations to send all communications intended for . them direct to their `prospective cap- itals instead of through the British Colonial office. No doubt some critics will see in this a weakeningmin the ties of Empire.` but. we imagine -that the Empire will continue to flourish long after any controversy on this step has ceased. It is possible that South Africa and other Dominions will take similar steps. There does not seem to be any reason for roundabout methods of correspondence such as have prevailed in the" past, when the real danger was that official red tape would create situations leading to friction. The lighter the formal ties that bind the Empire the more strong- ly will they hold. V alists and Republicans who also el- ected `some members, will according to recent pronouncements, take their seats in the House insteadof abstain- ing as they used to do. The, boundary question still looms in the offing as- an ugly cloud that threatens the fu- turenof peaceful development in Ire- land. It played some part`in the_ el- ections anduapparently was a weak- ness rather than a strength to the government. - . Settlement Regarding Mosul 3.. ........-...L...a 41...; 4|... -..___-__:_ Rights of the Dominion: ...'I.. ____1 \v____ 0R0 councn. Ontarig L Legislatul-9 u__....4... .. cl... (\-.6.-nd sm JAMES came` Premier of"U|nter T British Savings _-_.-..A_._--J J Ulster '5'.` mo. ` ldinc W. B. TUDHOPE.. ' . Clerk. Enections r-1 ,_,,,,,, `rm: nuuua EXAMINER Butter the upper edge of the pan in which the is cooked and it will not boil over the top. -mos. coo1< & soN,52e `st. Catherine St. West, Mohtreal . 65 Yonge St ., Toxfonto , - ' 723 Georgia St. West, Vancouver Departure from Montreal, May 30th, by the `White Star-Dominion Line Steamship Megantz'c', attending the ceremonies for the Beatication of the -Jesuit Martyrs. Departure from Montreal, June 3rd, by the Canadian Pacic Steamship Minnedosa, under the Spiritual Direction of His Lordship, the Rt. Rev. `M. F. Fallon, D.D., Bishop of T .nnr1nn ~ CANADIAN TOURS TO ROME Garage isordon office` to: issue.