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DEALERS: W(3;()f\1'. PRODUCERS ADVISE `EARLY BUYING. effective April(fa-r1-d:1ntil the end of `May ;s'i;llqws:-- mus MAKES THE CASH PRICE NUT, `$16.00.. $12.25 pger `ton . $15.25 per ton $15.50 per ton $15.00 per ton According to the Messenger it is al- leged that he stated in a.-sermon that he did not believe in everlasting pun-' , ishment_., - I -C,0AL- . , s'row `COKE- if ordered in advance at . '. . $14.00 per fa; STOVE,` $16.25. PEACOKE . . . . . .. NUTCOKE . . . . H 5TOVECOKE.H, EGGCOKE . . . . H `E13 1:11}-Til" 's c:Tp7e.'e}`.:' ELI ` We are pleased to extend the corwenievice of timevpayments. Ask about Maxwell : attractive plan. Maxwell dealers and_ suyerior Maxwell service everywhere.` 143 Dunlop\ St. I Grease the baking pot {with 9. piece f salt pork or bacon before nnH-Ina $10.50 per ton $12.00 per ton $12.00 per ton; $12.00 per ton EGG, $12.75. EGG, $15.75. Elizabeth "st. and Maple Ave. Phone 56* I CO` del Write , for illustrgnted Fblder Why build to burn? 'Gyproe due: any will: lncmmiblc wood-llnid walla. V ` nah, calling; gnd partitions. . 7; New Construction Remodeling Repairing Barns Attic Rooms Store Windows " Ceilings Walls _ Poultry Houses Farm Offices Dairies , Warehouses _ Fireproong Under Shingles, v( Partitions (`unrav- 1-amnon Garage. 'GYPRpC V ' Regulaf 60c 49c A MOlR S ASSORTED CIQOCQLATES CITY DAIRY ICECREAM * nqulu uy anavnuu vv l.\l\Jl`lI on Jun, Wholesale Ice Cream Dea1ers.- Lnkoview Dajry, 185 Dunlap St. All orders promptly attendedto. ffice phone 2-26. Res. `phone 925W. Our Motto: ``Quality First." %SA%'I'|.||llIA_Y SPEOIAI. % Bulk and Brick THE OIEIARIO GYPSUM CO. LIETED. PARIS. ONTARIO. UES.' F'i7e %proot""VVa 1fhe~Ball TP/inning Mill Co.: L_imite The SARJ-EANT co., Limited == orrou co. Then, when you ve nished the attic, start on other rooms. The results will be so gratifying that you will not be satised until the whole house is Gyproced, .For further in- teresting facts see ~ ' IF you need more house room don t build costly additions; Just Gyproc your attic. Gyproc--the solid rock reproof wallboard-~will transform it into a warm, beautiful, `livable third story. ' - --.;-nun` -.-. lw'l"his is the "eighteenth edition, the first issue having appeared in 1892. ' The Directory is published by A. Mc- Kim Limited, Canada's largest Adver- tising Agency, which was established in 1889. The agency early recognized that it dependable record of Canadian Publications was necessary - in the sound 'development'of advertising and i so t-he first issue-of the Directory was published when the McKim Agency had been only three years in business. II'Af7!...l.. 'I`\.!____A_____, , AI 4%: 2 - iI\s`I9:WDAViia's PE:7EEfiB33:iF1?: CREAM -5- The Cream 61` "Quality 4 Sold by JAMES WRIGHT & SON, ulhnloaaln Tnn (`mourn non1nva I maue lids HHUWH I I the previous one. .... -vy June. on: uu-znlnwnuo ML-.Kim's Directory of Canadian Pub- lications `is accepted as; a reliable source of information o_n Canadian Publications and, as well is consulted for Canadian geographical and statis- tical particulars. Since the first edi- Iition wasr published, each succeeding issue has shown an improvement over I the nrevious one. i I . Advertisers throughout Canada and in the United States will welcome the 1925 edition of McKim s `Directory of Canadian Publications which has just been issued. ,'1`ota,lA 1V.l.llll1lll Orillia. Penetang St ` ner Tot .enha.m Victoria Harbour Port McNico_ll Increase Towns and Villges `town Alliston 3"` Bradford Barrie ,- -Beeton Collingwood Creemore Coldwater Midland nul`n McKlM S DlRECTOR(YWO7F CANADIAN PU BLICAT|ON$ \Jl'U ~`v Orlllia. S'unn1dale _ 'I`ecumseth_' Tiny; V Tay . M Tossorontio Vespra. West Gwillinfbury [PRESTON GARAGES Towmshibs Adjala. Essa Flos ` Innisfil V Medonte Matchedash Nottawasaga Oro fimlllin .;., The return otpopulation as fyrnish- I bed by the /clerks of the severai muni- cipalities for 1924 shows an increase of 640 over the year 1923. The total population'of., the townships was 38,- ' 829, a falling off of 365; while the tot- ual urban residents number 41,167, which was 1005 more than in 1923. The figures as supplied to the Examiner by County Clerk J. T. Simpson are as follows:-.- 7:0. POPUILATIONA ' 640 MORE IN -19241 Townships.DaWh .3659; `Urban. Centres Higher by 1005; ` T ptal, 79,996.` Towns and Villages D ~1 no Twnships Limited 79;99q 79,356] METAL SHINGLE "& SIEDING CO. `AA 41,167 A 40,162 - 38,829 39,194 15:: 1349 986 7435 561 6796 "657 600 _7346 8000' 3868 -966 519 1454 630 1924 142,7 42529 2416 3152 3057 337' 3929 2781' 3310 1870- 2628 3677 2656 1256 2181 1623 7!. 1923 1422 .2607 2487 3071 3055 364 -3994 . 2865 3325 5 1878 270?, 3580 `2675 31261 --2282 1621 ,12s3 995 7.216 578 6004 630 625 71-57 8047 3945 1030; 549 1453 550 640 I now: in ouutn a1mc0e~Was 635. V The strength of the support accorded Jamieson lay in the towns of Coiling- wood and Alliston and the townships of Tossorontio and Essa. In Coiling- wood and Alliston Jamieson led in the voting at every poll and came out of the fray with a majorityin these two towns and Tossorontio and Essa town- ships that easily won him the seat. Nottawasaga was partial to Baker, the U.F.0. candidate, although when all the votes were counted Jamieson came out with a small majority. Sunnidale is great campaigning ground. It is the homeof James Martin, an ex-warden of the county of, Simcoe and a former Liberal candidate in North Simcoe. Mr. _Martin is the leader of the party . forces in that township and usually succeeds in making the political high- way ,very rough for a Conservative E-candidate. Tn annulvln QC.-.-... LL- -.._..--lAl- stituency sure for the candidate of` stances." IO!` nowe. / - -J A ` - As the south riding is now made up the toWns h1pof Essa. with its big Conservative majority makes the con-! that, party under ordinary circumn- ` 1 'Ul.IIU1uul.U. . In south Simcoe .the opposition to Earl Rowe came from the U.F._O. move- ment. Edgar Evans was his opponent and polled a_ large aggregate vote. Had Adjala done for him what was expect- edand what waspredicted he would have come very close to the goal it he had not actually won the seat. But it was the surpriseof the campaign to find seven polls out of five. and one of `the seven was a ubdivision of No. 2, . giving Rowe a. majority. Gwillimbury stood by Evans and in Tecumseth, while it gave Rowe a majority, the polls showed a very close vote for the two candidates. Innisfil was also close while` the villages of Bradford,.,*Beeton and.'I`ottenham showed a. preference for Rowe. ' 7 Ag 61-... .. :...41.. .'.:;.u_... 1.. ..-.__ - l.UL?1.l lb` uuoo-1. I West Simcoe now consists of .the townships of Sunnidale, Nottawasaga and Tossorontio, and the towns of Col- ` lingwood andystayner and the village of Creemore. . , Commenting on the re-arrangement of these constituencies, the Alllston Herald says:--A According to the, fig- ures of the 1923 election, the Conserva- tive strength of .%)uth Simcoe is in- creased materially, and `on the other- hand the strength of the Conservative party in West Simcoeis correspond- ingly weakened. The majority of Ed-V gar Jamieson in the west riding was 1.580 and the majority secured by Earl Rowe in South Simc`oe~wa s'635. The nfwanrrfh nf `Han any-.nn..4 .-....m...:-:n .......... u uusu Janna alc UULHUIIUU LFUIH the West and included in the South. A paragraph in schedule A of the new act defines the boundaries of the; riding` of South Simcoe as follows:-- To consist of thetownships of Adjala. Essa, `West Gwillimbury, Innisfil and, Tecumseth. and the town of Alliston` and the villages of Beeton, Bradford and Tottenham._ -- . ' The change makes quite a differ- ence in the voting strength of the two constituencies. Formerly the west rid- _ingi had the` greater number of voters on its list, but now the south riding has the lead. Under the old order of` things South Simcoe had on its lists for the 1923 election 7,519 voters and West Sirncoe 11,299. Alliston had 299 names on its list, and Essa 1,835. The two added together make a. total of 2,- 832. Take these away from the west riding and 8,467 are left. Add them to the lists of the south ridingand the total is 10,351. ` 17:73.34 Q.-............. ...-.-. -...._:_L-, -- LU \."..)JlS1>,'rL ( vi] nnri 'l"nd-LA...1 V Luuu Ly UL SCHOOLS. The whole movement is eing taken up with enthusiasm, and there is no doubt that the Barrie-Orillia fHigh- way will be a place of real beauty with- in a year or two. . `ESSA AND A1,L1sfoN I _ co lN- ou_TH s1M Although `members in there is :1 cl stituencies. r`nv1fvIn and a|.u.ucuUl!`.'-3. aux` Centre and plac Alliston and Es it haw ant dc-1fi11n Luuug, uccupieu Lne cnair. It Was decided to plant the ,<::ores along the road, with trees and flower- ing shrubs. The Oro Horticultural So- ciety will assisrin this. A beginning will be madeon the Guthrie gore,` which the Engineer has undertaken to clrain.` A bee for the purpose will be held about May 6. The Barrie Horticultural Society has undertaken to plant the gore nearest Barrie. ' ` A Favourable progress is being. made with the planting of trees, chiefly. elms and maples, and it is expected that a_ large number will go in this spring. . V l A nnnfnrnnnn II7`+k `l\'n 1I|!...`l..-......_ -.-_s apt 1115. 2 A conference with Mr. Finlayson and the Engineer, Mr. Greig, was subse- quently held. Mr. Greig agreed to re-. commend that efootpaths should be levelled on one side of the" roads in the ` vicinity of schools. - Tho Kxrhnha VYInI7nrv\13r\6- 81-. `ln........ 4...1-.... I Preston Garages are attractive in appearance--easy to erect-and `their cost is low. - Prices range from $73 up. Garages for two or more cars a specialty. " A meeting of the Barrie.-Ox-illia Highway Association was held at No. 18 schoolhouse, 'Oro, recently; There was a good oatten`dance.- In the absence of the President, David Smithydue _to sickness, the Vice-President,- T. T. , Young, occupied the chair. Tf X1091: nr-in fn r\'|nrs+ 41... ........... BARRlE-ORILLIA ROAD TO BE BEAUTIFIED ' ucra. "' Pete. Wiseman ewas beoster for the . `week and `the double roasting pan he gave as an attendance prize fell to Les. Chittick, the club's most recent Bene- dict. Randall Richardson was chair- man. ' - uuuyu man. nuuuxupurlu. ' - A I One of the guests at this meeting was Mr. Elmore, of Milwaukee , 'Ki- V wanis, organizer, who had just finished seeing -a, new club started at Cobalt andtwas on his way to organize a club in Owen Saund-. He ga_ve a brief_ad-, dress on Kiwanis and the personalit_v,' promise and performance, of its memzv bers. l `D.-.4.-. 11'7:.....;...`..... -._-..- 1 . . . - A, r A . Taylor Statten was speaker at the. ' . weekly luncheon of the Barrie Kiwanis. . -Club last Friday. Referring to the in- terest men of. service clubs "are .tak-_ ing in the boys,-he said that it was the manifestation of "a very fine spirit; an` indication that, men Were; realizing more and more that thehest way `of. life is the way of unselfishnesa It was, I a fine thing .to get hold of the boys ati I the most susceptible afge---from 14 to 18- I at a time wlien`many of `them jveref -getting away from home influences and when they were having to make decisions for themselves. Men engaged in this effort shouldsremember that they must not only work for the buy: butwith him. Men of these clubs should ` always remember that some boys are looking up-to them as successful busi- ness and professional men; that their, opinions and actions mean much to` these boys, and that they (the men) are unconsciously radiating influences upon p these boys. No man`-.can tell how many ; `boys are looking to him because- of the` things he stands for, so it` is all the, `more important to be found supporting? those things which are right. Mr. Stat- ' ten said he thoroughly believed in idea-'-3 lism and that the destiny of a nation` _ can be shaped if enough men got to- gether behind an ideal. One of the greatest ideals is that of service. If the boys and girls of Canada can be made! to grow up filled with the spirit of `co- 2 operation with a desire to serve and a willingness to share with others there is nothing"that this nation might not accomplish. ' ' Ono nf 1-has anms+s n4 n.:.. .`.....-.:.-.. KIWANIANS ADDRESSED I % BY TAYLOR STATTEN` Buy: 'Adveftised Thing}. ough Simcoe retains its four! ars in. the new redistribution, `S change in three of the con- xcies. Sunnidale is taken from_ placed in the West..\vhi1ef n Es'a are detached from est ` Mac uncugca vquxu ies. the e` number so Ld. 014 th 0 3 I nn 11 nnn A1u..._` PRESTON IDEAL GARAGE roe four inhs {cu Inn`!-A4. a....... sully uu: VVCSL nu- ' ' of e 1 and` A]'Hu?nn `kn ! onn uite a'.dirter- ;th n how n4 1n\+ nun VV CDL 1111" th {fn l{a+a I A charge of heresy has been prefer- ` red against Rev. H. W.` Piercy, the minister of Collingwogd Baptist church by some members of his congregation. I BARRIE FUEL & sumv co. THE SARJEANT co., LTD. Lawns & co; WM.GRACEY & son J. c.,sco'r'r :PEACOAL...... NUTCOAL...... STOVECOAL . . . . EGGCOAL....-..? ALBERTA LUMP COAL isavai1ab1e-i? Four Points ioConside1~ inllefore Buying Any \ PEA, $11.25. PEA, $13.00. w.-_-..y ---r v-or-- Gilly-U-"' """"" The local dealers,`tci eneourage this, have adopted__a scale of `liberal discounts to the EARLY CASH BUYER. A ' A change has been made bylt-he coal producers in the size of the screens used, which is making -PEA and NUT sizes little smaller, and STOVE,and EGG sizes a little larger; . \ r ' ' , The fhllowing are to be the prices for the seasor}, subject to change in czfse of a strike or other unlooked-for market oondition:--- E It usually pays to buy your next winter s supply of coal early; 3'01! getbetter _ preparation at the mines; it can be screened and delivered in better shape when wea-g ther conditions are favorable, and the usual DIFFERENCE IN PRICE PAYS WELL. ' But it is especially true this year because_;the wage agreement between the miners and operators in the Anthracite, Coal elds expires August 31st next,` and the miners are still receiving the peak war wages; theoperators are determined on a rea- sona le reduction. This may lead to a suspension of mining in the fall, which would seriously deplete the supply, and the` - Llliolliu Price of coal Lowak micnsj 1-`on FUEL ARE AVAILABLE To moss. WHO . . . ] In your own interest, four considerations should govern you` in the selection of your `next car: ' 0 Performance in actual tests, riding and driv- ing qualities, economyofoperation andmain-_ tenance and manufacturing` back-ground. We are eager to demonstrate the `easy-riding and driving qualities of the new good Max-` well and the fact that it delivers 58 miles an hour and accelerates from 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds. ~ - For economy we_"direct you to thousands of contented owners who report 30 miles. to the gallon of gasoline and amazingly low upkeep costs. ` ~ As `for soundness of construction, depend- e ability and long life, bear in mind that the new good Maxwell is coihpletely built within its own great plants. In no other way could you be assured of Maxwell qual- ity at the new good Maxwell price. ' Remember, we _are eagerly `awaiting the opportunity to prove these Maxwell facts. GAMBLE 8. GROSE ' A [Phone 76. - ` BARRIE ` 1-'V12`3 Dunlop `V -1::-7 ;11.25. ` NU`1';4s1z.75.v STOVE, $12.75. a ' SUBJECT TO THE OLLO WING CASH DISCOUNTS: "`75c per. ton if paid in May; `60c if paidin June; 45c if paid in July; 30 if paid in Aug1_1,st; . 1 ,5c if paid in_ September. - ' .-_A']`.+. Lmws'0N s TEA ROOM