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;shm'ent. The filin burns and curls uj piston-sea1 is broken. Power is Wasted. 3.:-. $1.15.. V HAS NO BUTTONS up. The `Page Haven; I4 FT<>'ii+; rm-: l iden;s ucln llen St. nlmor ` hone -481 Ant Furnaces. Fl\ voov ., Barrio mmwwwdms gistex-ed letter, payable at par kren. Editor. , Manager. dink of ZID Barrio. r 218 "'0 VIII` ` u':'n'.t.`.35 no 952W V I I` -L V ' Rhone 8$7.'_ 4 % . NEW i{o:.:"+=6a o'A`|u_v s:" u;p:_i;;zjo*'7 Once more` the apparently "ageless poet-adventurer, Gabriele: ~D Annun,zio, E is adding a splash of. brilliance to his "already colorful life`-picture. naiy provided the world with {dramatic pou; tical -situations throughout ,hi'story,`~ but - D!`0bB-bl? one. will. present `= `e t possibilities .for the modern. drgrnaltgt than the reconciliation of the writer` who would be ad politician, inthe per- son of DAnnun`?zio. and the politician` who would be the political an: e inaugurated` a gw era /in European political methods, and since that day he has ruled Italy with and iron ha'nd,. and has forced a respectful admira-' - tion from the rest of the" world.In `spite of his arduous task, M Ii ` found" time to indulge Jn "3pa'}1y 111:? izreation audit is rumored that before ong a. Mussolini l ' New York's Broag:gy.may appear_ "on Mussolini, however, has succumbed, write , 'i th . ' of Mussolini. M solini'rs egtrargelfxsizg .a few yearqjago,` parts, which indicate` `are unusually bright. I #3 V 4 N 0`-other man in` Ital tist; ying man and,-1 soldier. His ex- ploit at Fiume alone would win any man notoriety. Developments` in the Italian political arena will be interest- ing, if nothing else, within the next few weeks. . V b ~ " s `s at s , s _ Good news for the country as a whole is contained in current crop re-* that prospects Warmth and moisture` in abundance are providing excellent. growing conditions. There is some damage from cutworms report ed. but the trouble /is not serious. Western farmers are- elated over the . prospects of a heavier crop than usual. Alberta reports `conditions better than" ever. - .1 s e t .9Jn,a.'zei'iient of th .wo,rld.~.he has chosen _ his old rivaland pponent, D'Annunz,io.. - , _ _ _ p y is so.wellieq,uip4- `ped,. he belie_v_es,#'to hold the imagina-, ti :1 of the. temperamental Italian peo- `p ezthan the man who is; poet, drama-` new .I.u1ju'Is nruauway. - ' A. ` succumbed, `to an enemy. over which. he has no ` control-disease. , Mussolini, . the an;-3 tator of Italy, is starving. A canceroys ulcer, upon which the .-doctors dare` not operate is slowly vitality of the Italian Premier, and the only treatment which may stav oft for a little his afproachlng tie is starvation. -Musso ini's actions. within the past few weeks mark him a stoic of supreme degree. Like a Roian Em- .peror'of old. he has -cast about for a successor to'h-is honors. and to the eating away the or I Give` thcni vwrigld.-yV s: It rennaves food particles mm the teeth. Stzengthem dlnnl- Cbinhntn hold fl rm. Aiiif d.?r'e?~`7a7.'5'I2;.`; :r'$zrz'.7:/./ 'lIn___. 4., ; , 'Wl`l-l(URSD AY;AJUNV!f:i` 1i.1g2s., ? 'aftg r%eI*eit9r ma! " Sand-foose gravel-.-mud -hills4-%--or 5m'ere_ rutted trails! The. most difficult of road conditions can be overcome in a Ciievrolet, famous} nationwide for its pwer, endurance [and great econqmy. ~ " lat about the". Gildc-`low rate deferred payment an and Gonerdlxcluvnge Insurance ` r~Econ.qmicaI T$fanspo`rtatou`. . IL: An-international onor has been ac-I `corded to a Canadian, Hon. Dr. Forbes; Godfrey, Minister of Health and Labor; in the Ontario Government, who has- been named atmember oft-the Occupav-I tiona.l Disease Committee of the In- ternational Labor Cong:-ess.at Geneva. The work 0;? the committee consists of linvestigation into the causes and cures. of certain diseases which are developed ~ or provoked by peculiar Iviuyuuuu I vvvvu v u " p Another` instance of painting the lily is to be found in the newly-es-` tablished night illumination of Nia- g'.'u'a. Falls, whereby a glorious natura1' spectacle is converted into a still more. glorious picture by flood-lights gen- erated by its own power. Thus the energy extracted from the power of` Niagara is being used to pay tribute to its magnificent and awe-insplringi I u..._._.._ . - _..- ! beauty. The flood-lights. which will be concealed from view by shrubbery; are located on'th`e Canadian side and __will be turned on four hours nightly. On special. occasions, colors will be. used. The power. which will be used! only aftersthe industrial day is ended,i will not make any additional drain upon power resources: a. . 4. g a. a. - . {one or his Canada may have a brighter par-jg Bay, and .1iarnent" if the recommendation of a. way to pre lspecial committee goes through, and,w3_3 to gei speeches are- limited to forty minutes.i11ke to get The proposal reads: No member, ex- : in Lake . cept the Prime Minister, the leaderwmomh of of -t`he Opposition, or a. Minister movf I take these sing a Gnv.e1:nme!lt Order and the mam` 1 on the Asho: ber speajdng immediately after such; ting V dug, a Minister, or a. member making a mo- wguldphe (1 tion of no confidence" in the Govern- , pleasure 0; ment and a Minister replying thereto,g The people shall speak for-_more than forty min- ' that he W. utes at a time in any debate. r-rfau-V_ He W; .. ' call 61... AA- my % Eat 3 . . d I in a?:'3raucce"??xf ` emu` ;`3_.50 3001.` of and bin 1-(loan -nu... I ~ I U I Iv 4 `To. Sanctify Canadian :\Martyrs _ 1 _ (There is a `migration of considerable ; -proportions from Canada to Rome this; ` |`month,~ consisting of Roman Catholics , who are to participate in-the Holy Year ceremonies and the services in; 1 connection. with the sanctifications of" several Jesuit missionaries who were 3.` martyred in Canada inthe early sev- It Ienteenth century. _ . . ` t t--- O ~t 0 ` . / Anment G-ermany's future storm oi Gover- ? be` put before thg country-in M `the I torm of a plebiscite,ffis_ contained in current editorials by `the Royalist factions in Germany. They openly ex-, press their bitterness at Hindenburg s: oath to support j the `Republic. .They declare that Hindenburg was elected by the_ millions/,.V_Vh0 are still secretly loyal to the. late monarchy. Hindenr burgfs position, however, is not an en- tirely enviable one, as his majority out of an electorate of about twenty- eizht millions is only \800,000. More astute Royalists fear to rush the coun- try into a- plebiscite at the present turn of events. ' `fmxatf 4. .n. Good nesvs for -v .. . , , country `whole which -moisture` abundance ' excellent. some cutworms reporta A not. ; ~ prospects usual. - ever." M icondltions I a '0 c *1` Niagara Power on TNiag;ara..Fa|-ls A....4.I.-.. .I....L......... n0 gun!-`8-auzv ln. UUUI. nus uuuuxuuuue ramps. One day he ran mto an accessory storetw`here -the saleman knew his bus- 'iness. Thischap passed Jones a fe questions, that got him all balled up: What volume is vnnr h91*fnrv9 nn JUUI` U!!!` EHUUIU carry." A Jones vent home furious. As soon as he quit seeing red he dug up the car's instruction book and started to` read up it. Interested, he went over to the local librarygand made a thorough study of motor lamps in general. Then he "went back-jto - this salesman and bought his lamps, apologized, thanked him` for savinghim future money, and installed the new lamps. His lighting troubles have all disappeared. He acknowledges t at he was at fault- that he went bout his headlight troubles with a light head-and that the manufacturer did make good lamps. Reader. are V011 in Janna nrninn- we umxxuxucturer (no make good lamps. Reader, are you in Jones predica- ment, or did you become acquainted with-yourlamps in time to save mon- ey and temper? That salesman sure had the right idea. He woke Jones up and Jones reciprocated by becoming` a. steady `customer. ; Luuu5nL-_-. - ` But you*shouldn t guess at an im- portant thing like that, ? snapped the salesman! It s fellows like you that buy blindly and then run down the lamp manufacturer simply because you don't know what type lamp is needed. You can't `buy any of our lamps until you find out what kind your car should carry. Jnh hnmn 'IIV"l\I'lG Au an;-\n' quttauuus, Luau. gut (mm 9.11 naueu "What voltage is your battery? Do you Want a single or-a double contact lamp and what candle power? _Or, do you want a B or C lamp? inquired the salesman. ,. N1 An.-.96 `Pu-|l\O'I H ..a......'_- -.-- .1 -r-" - , GGIUEHIGKI. "I don't know, stammered Jones, I thought-_-." 'RIIrf 1ynnn'hnnIR~n + `nun...-. 1|` ..... :._. \a1u5u: UUuL'otl:l. uase). Jones `thought that motor lamps could be bought as one `buys his house lamps. That lamps for home lighting" were uniform in certain communities. That both cellar and parlor lights were of the same voltage. He was right about his home lighting, but wrong about his automobile lamps. V One dav he ran infn an at-nnaunv-u U111 |.11.C'811g1118. _' _ . . ' _ What Jones didn't`know was that every car has an individual lighting system of either a six volt, twelve volt or eighteen volteplant; that the manu- facturer either connected each lamp socket to two separate wires (double contact base), or used` the metal frame-workof the car for a return, running only" one wire to each socket (single `contact base).` .Tnnnsx fhnnp-`hf flna+ mn+n `manna ,-um UL um -.:uu.a.ses on Hie ueorgian; he realized that the only ; I` preserve the fishing for tourists; 1. was get rid of the carp. He would: -1 like get a license for carp netting `gin Couchiching, and said _the' 3;-month June was `the best time to wtake fish, as they came up then ' i ShO8.lS. HG Wnlll nnf fnvnv not. 1 -.LU .l.11ub'L.l.'Zl.LC. V Jones `used to buy bulbs for his car which either threw out as much il- lumination as a glow worm, or burnt out -almost immediately. It cost him quite some money before he found that even` the ornery-` little headlight bulb, had to be, humoredexactly as did the engine. ' That Innaa Rr1r{'+ 1rIr\r\rn-.uyvnn J-`I...-.L ' HEAD Lie}-i'rs AND LIGHT HEADS} . The lightning bug is brilliant But it hasn't any mind, For it blunders through existence Wi'th its headlight on behind. ` Poor li _l lightning bug's headlight is standard equipment, as is his one speed (forward transmission. Cion-. sequently Natur , not he, is to blame. Regardless of his defect the title 01 my story stands 'pat. _I still maintain that there are headlights on- the front of an automobile just as there are light heads behind the steering wheel. To` illustrate. .Tn n A a . . n.-.4 ..'1....-. 1..-... A-.- 1-2, _,,, is 0 _(Orillia Times) = "Capt. J. C. Swartman, of W9.ubau - shene, addressed Orillia Council last week in regard to. netting for carp: in. Lake Couchiching. There were tons! of carp ln_' this lake, butt'he towns- people at a public meeting had re- quested thelgovernment 'not to permit carp shing, in .the,belfef that it was- detrimental to the sport of the angler. `_`If you do not allowla certalnjamount of fishing for carp in your 1ake," said Capt. Swartman, (`you will soon have no bass or other game fish to angle. for. The carp` go _in..large schools,` and the bass and other fish cannot: `resist their onslaught. One develop-.f :ed' carp. will deposit 700,000 eggs in _a single season, and 90% of these are : likely,-to hatch, because the carp eggs .remain suspended in the water instead `of sinking to the bottom as other fish ; eggs do. Capt. Swartman had studied- "the habits ofthe carp vglth a Univer-`i _sit'y professor who was a tourist at} of his cottages on the Georgian"; Bay. he realized that fhb nnivni v cu Bepteltluer J.-0`.;~ ' ~`~ T Later in the evening the question was taken -up'and fully discussed. ; While some members admitted that ithere are a great many carp `in the lake, and it would `be'a goodything to be rid of them, yet inoview of the strong feeling _against commercial fishing expressed at public meeting, ,Council did not consider it wise to ,-take any action-, partictzlarly as the ;whole power of issuing licenses rest- i ed with the Department. ' H11`. UUIIIIIES. - Letter read from Mr. Collings ask- cing Council's assistance. to continue carp fishing during June. Licenses prohibited. commencgal f-ishing'June 15 to September 1-5;; . ~ I Tatar in fhn Axynvnnr irlnn nu.-u.Ll.-.... . tan: uusse usn, as tney came then] shoals. He would not favor net- I I do anything to interfere with .pleasure of the tourist or sportsman. people of Orillia. knew him, and `that would always play the game` was satisfied if Council knew all the conditions they would be glad to have commercial fishing in the lake fn order that it ight be` rid of ! carn. ' . ~ ` :ting' during July `and August` nori caster carp. I . d . Mr; `Andrews who had been asso- ,ciated with B. B. Collings. of Brad- ford, told of methods` used to take `the -carp, and said there was nothing objectionable in netting as done by `Mr. Collings.' T.nH'nr rank? fnnrn 1|/In 1;-.II:......... ....1- nU|.I\\I I I Mr A Iindusitrial 7cdna,ln}na};~subh -Hpo_`ison-- by a lead, .arsen_ic_, `carbon monoxide. . ~; 1 ` -`or-" a go: ,. >0 : qt` * .' Polar Ailyenturorq ~`,Stiil' Lost f Amundsen, the 'adven tu"r'er,V and his. ' p_:ompanions,x;has' been swallowed up `;by`1th,e silent North. and, explorers and q scientists.-rare =marsh`alling themselves . in `-preparati`0n"for` relief iexpeditions since ` May 21, when` Amundsen and Ellsworth made their. daring start -for the :,P_ o_le they have been enveloped in, a: complete and deadly s1lence.,' It is u now agreed vthat they are probably` , gmaro tied, and their return, it return _'_they 0; without aid, -may be delayed _ v_ by many months of wearying foot tra- , _ yvel. Polarpexplorers who`-know Amund- . sen best`. are` almost unanimous % their belief that he will eventual turn` up, and t_hat`he is quite capable of extricating himself from the dif- ficulties into which he has apparently stumbled. He may already have reach- ed Alaska, or he may be marooned in .the ice-floes bf the Arctic sea; Haa- kon Hammer, who lead the Amundsen |- relief expeditionin 1923, believes that ' it is possible the explorers may, not be i able to rise in their ying boats be-, 1, cause of the roughice conditions, and; 5 declares his beliefthat Amundsen can- }- 9_ not now return without` assistance. He= ` ` also points out that not one of the five! - men with Amundsen has had `any pre- vious polar experience.` He does not 5 -. believe that Amundsen is voluntarily 1, prolonging his ' stay, for> the sake of . scientific observations. 4 ` .~sNow me: PUDDIN one teacup of cook ed rice, one cup :3. W - 9.! ll :..~.'%.'!:..: . ::>. 3`: ....%..a. '21- .192- _-__.. ? b_Es1'RUc1'IvE CARP DESTROYING K` GAME~'Fl8;H `IN COUOHIOHING [ ~. , "" "::g";;."*c":: "'.':' "3 -. .- `. r - sans. ems. a.c;:'o `hung !-.'.a,. tilnflx, two. arts om hon:-,to o::u;a |l-Sfj. q.uusw ll`-IL. I'.W9--IIIIIXTI ,;1mn_. om hqur ,.to .ope-;a.n d! _8i:'1lcj.w1th.?'uLuco.. ' if!-_Il:`n'2i;Iz1t11: sxajnxniin i.. ...--.-.. ......u ...v vv V153 LKJL a. Lauy _ lldb. , 3 A. C.N.R. detective was in, town last ~Week for a few days making en uiries . but as yet no trace of the guilty p rties has been discovered. _ xv-; choice uy one --...... -uvvnn unuvu v v: vu- Not often do we lern of robbers ,throwing the money and proceeds a- ibout the place and leaving without gtaking sqmething. Use the Examiner classified adlets I for `quick results. 19tfc. -`uuv-v VI II"lIEVII`\I ..___.. 1 -I The Thornbury Times s'ays:--Thiev-f `es broke into the C.N.R. station at ;Thornbury last Thursday night. En-' ztrance was made through one of the] windows at_ the rear of the bui1ding.| Tickets, books and other articles in`; 'the office were scattered around as! also was the money left in the till the] night `before, but -nothing out of the _-office was .-taken away. In the baggage I` room many express parcels were brok-I gen into, but the only one missing was ; a package containing a pair of overalls, ga shirt and flowers for a lady s_ hat. 1 A t`1`\YD .1,.a....4.:-.- ..--- .9.` AN" - - _- ..-.- ...-\. ..u-annb av: 1.116 Ll.U5.lUBDlVU. I [These rumors go to prove conclu- 'sively thatithe U.F.0. have no inten- tion of abandoning the political field.* , but that in Ontario and throughout .the west they will have an unusually large number of candidates -in the `field. ` - --..-.., vrnnvsa -.uc uuac __\_;uu1ca. _ That the U.F.O. organization in North` `Grey is not asleep=is indicated by a persistent rumor to the effect that in! a short time is speaking campaign will ;be inaugurated with Hon.'E.` C. Drury, `formers Premier of Ontario, and Hon.`-I Raney, former Attorney;~.General of Ontario. as the principal speakers, `It is also said and the rumor is a strong one, that ex-Premier Drury will [be the choice of the U.F.Q. `of.North gGrey"as their candidate for the Feder- al House in the next election. It will be remembered that Mr. Drury was in- .the riding in the fall of last year whenl he delivered an address at Bothwell s Corners, and remained a couple of days ir`i_this section. `It has been _ad-" mitted by leading members of the U.F.l Orin North Grey that Mr. Drury is the man they are seeking as the one to win the riding for the Progressiv`es.| I Thnnn In-Irv-A-n -A `- ----` " _ "(Owen Sound Sun-Times) _ p While. there , is. no present indica- A. tion that'there will he a Federal elec- ,tion during the present` year, there is `sure. to be one next year, but not be- ` fore there is another session of the House, unless something unusual hap- I. pens. The `various political parties throughout the country are preparing themselves for action." some politicians _who claim to have their ear close to .,the ground are of the opinion that Premier` King willjthrust an election ,- on. the people in the coming tall, and: among these`are some of the leading} Conservatives. Among the Progressives` there is also someactivity and it is a. practical certainty that they will have a large number of candidates in the field when the time __comes. 'I'II.u.4. 4!... 71- in A .N. GREY'U.F.O._WA_1*,lTf DRLJRY As CANDIDATE And (theToi'liimust- held that pig- ton-seal in spite of the thrust of the explosion, in `spite of the eon- stant menace of friction.--ir_1 spite` of the lash of searching heat. Ordinary oil quits under this pun- ` N the swirl of city traffic or on_ the open road ~ _ there comes that critical moment when you must have more power--in a hurry. Do you the oil you use. The power that drives your car is the tremen- dous force of the explosion in the combustion chamb_er thrusting `down on -the piston-head. Butbetween the piston and piston rings and the cylinder walls there is a minu_te space. This space must be sealed by a film of oil so that unused power -cannot blow past the piston and vt-'aste`itse1.~ .. g more power when QUEER KIND or Tl-;lEVlNG II... nu'..A._._1.-.._.__ nu- TOl.i0NTO - HAMILTON - LONDON Distributors for Tide Water Oil Company CROWN ion. REFINING co., Linmea V . F you honestly believed that Hatchway was the coolest and most comfortable underwear you could wear+-you d wear it, wouldn't you? Well, it is-and over half a million of your brother Canadians will tell you so. Read these ve Hatchway facts turn them over in your mind-let their simple logic sink right. in. Then remember that beside all these advant- ages Hatchway has not a single button to lose or break. Finally, remember we do not have to advertise to men who have -once worn Hatchway-they stay sold-and once you wear it you will too. Get a suit to-day from any good Men's storel ` .WOODS UNDERWEAR CO. LIMITED TORONTO FILM of PROTECTION" means-4 you need It most Wherever the orange. and black Veedol sign _is displayed, you will find The Veedol Motor Protection Guide. This is a chart that tells which Veedol oil your car requires. Have your crankcase drained and refilled `With Veedol to-day. ~ Tide Water engineers spent years studying the characteristics of oils and oil films. Finally they obtained, in Veedol, an oil ' which offers the utmost resistance to deadly heat and friction, an _ . oil which forms a film of pro- `I iigfii tection, thin as tissue_, smooth as ` ' ' silk, tough as steel. Put the film of protection on the job safe- /guarding your motor and conserving its power. THE` 1 mm: