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IGBLUIC hue yxauc va. M09 nv.v.w...... No, he is 01: abl to do so, even if he had the esire, which he has not.| r\..;_-...-L..:..A.!_ ........:..-n 1 BRAN61i"6f'E:E--sW'"sa -5s7os'1;' St., Barrie. . K Tnlnnbnnn 1252 See Our Line of Penma.n _s All Wool Silk and Wool Hosiery, .Penman s make, e1as_tic rib tops; these are sec- onds with a very slight defect in each pair, regular $1.50 for . . . . 75c pair a r Ask for these while they last. MEN S AND BOYS `DEPT. Phone 453 1 \.l.l \II.' L` L'\ll`J'*'O 3 Telephone 188. JUL: 55, KI`-II.I\IllAnnn . .% . . . . . $%i.i`'3nI1"sE'";3L `Maazines and Quarterlies THURSDAY, ocrosak 22, 1925. `jR,.p1oL.\_" 93 . . lllay 5551.137 an cHIRoPmbT`Ic has been suc-I cessful in removing the physical en- dency in hundreds -of cases. 1 ` - _ L_ov;r"o`p-erating cost, lots of volume on loud speaker, long ance reception; a real good buT See it and hear it ALSO THE AUDIOLA FIVE $35 A FIVE-TUEE s1-:1" Boys School Suits with two bloomers; these are real good suits at . . $12.00 and $13.50 Other values at . . . . . . . . . $8.00 and $9.00 Af ii`!-l_R}5I3-1`-lJ-BE"S'E'.I` A--1.77.}-/-VE-"I71:-BEE `poo With all American trans- formers, dust-proof condenser, all parts are of highest grade procurable. Arrange with us for a Demonstration. Odd Bloomers, made of good warm tweed in grey and brown shades, priced $1.50 to $2.75 Men s `Underwear, in a good warm wool for the cold weather, Stan- eld s and Penman s brand eece-lined un- derwear at 98c ga_rm.' $59 I4>I<>X0I Miss I. list. `.\l{.,. `\ JDUJ I At`. R. Fly his homv Mrs. M `week in Miss I Iawkest uum vvuu cuu uuuu-.rv........ I Lack of any of the body elements may aggravate. A-rv-r-nr\1\'r| A.l`lf'lI`I'IV Inna `Innnn gun- J p \\ . sVveet ch Mr. un vclay with Bliss I end :11 hc hlr. :n ?Sun(l:1_\' hlrs. J after xix Mi.<.< I SDCHKI}u .\h`. in 1`I1l(1 .\'1n )Ir.::n 1er,I{u1l I); ..|_. .. `.(llLlltIlI `With .\h- IUI`. 1:: `few `m_\ l\ \......l Ju Ann 115.: Mr. :1 n Monday Barrie. 1') .`1\m Ella VV l'\C.`L Miss l `with fl`i(' VT` 11' zu.5L. l\IiS.~`. 3 Miss Ag: `Ala qr. J`Il'lI|l| Mr. 'weddi .nesd:xg Mr. AVII . 11) of Xuesls Mr VD P101010? ~:1um':u 'I`h(- pr invr- \ Ov--:--- -- _, NOTICE is hereby given pursuant` to the Trustee Act that all persons? having claims against the Estate of William James Thompson, late of the, Township of Essa, in the County of 3` Simcoe, farmer, deceased, ho died on` or about. the 12th day of A ust, 1925, arelrequested to send particulars of, their claims to the undersigned on or} before the seventh day of November,' 1925, after which date the Adrnin'istra- ; trix will distribute the assets of the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of j which she shall then have notice, andi that she will not beresponsible to any; persons for the assets of said estate whose claims shall not then have been ..nnA8xyn11 `L)(l._). Ri('h:: the \\ (`(- Kni;.'hI. II I A (`II lay, .f|lI \vl "week: 1!... `l Ill|lll 4-huro Mr. A` . l.\n|_a. n l\/Ir. ;~_.ossi- -Illlll .\ll.` l\IiSS .'\`_ D011)` r-- !"I`>X THURSI szsun. Mix. ,NOTICE is hereby given pursuant` to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of. Alexander R. McArthur, late of the Township of Oro, in the County of Sirncoe, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 24jh day of September, 1925, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the fourteenth day of Nov- ember, 1925, after which date the Ex- ecutors will distribute thepassets of- the estate among those entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which they shall then havenotice, and that they will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose claims shall not then~have been received.` I `hf\l\TAT.1\ DRQQ `.|)ilY'I '[`\ \.U \\ v- the In T)/..< \\ (`A M l`.~ .|uu L In 'Fhr- .-\I `held :1 x`: I .-.5 `.1 lllf. .\ `\\'C-(Mn ...`l \l cum` I Sumln llltf [:11 Row`. John's 1\Irs. L `mm. 1). .. Mr. 1`m`>I `:'lllI Dom` \ Y. NOTICE is hereby_ given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons} having claims against the Estate of I William Allan, late of the village of Lefroy, in the County of Simcoe, re-ll tired farmer, deceased. who died on or :4 about the 17th day of May, 1925, arei` requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be-3] fore the 31st day of October. 1925, af- it ter which date the Executor will distri- : I bute the assets of the estate amongi those entitled thereto, having regard` only to the claims of which he eshalluq then have notice and that he will not 1 be responsible to any person for the; assets of said estate whose claims shall ` not then have been received. 1 '\ |IIll.`\\I Annix (`hurt-h. 11 `WA ;V:]VrV)t Saturdn ,..1 L... .11 ll.lII. 1um.P... mnrnin: J C`. A UH \vx-:1 read fI`1: pita], o: the sow ago. Mr 1`('llll`YT `spvnt 1:11-H-1.. {ll LIIIIL taken .< glad In Nurse .\ 1`. ll.\. MI-.~ nun Mr. IIIIU `IE1. VI 1 Chevrolet 1925 `K Coupe, license. ' s are tire, snubbers; you can ; tell t is from a new_car. < 1 McLaughlin 45 Master Six; I you can buy this-'-worth the money. s; 5 Chevrolet 490 Touring: fog sgle cheap, C V J . lII|I\"l Missiu .llK`K'. Trinit ... 1I",..l 5174' W IIUBU UIC received. Pgio `Pour Noncej. 1jo CREDITORS NOTICE TO:CRI;DITORS? nu v.n}{{JE.L Public ' (By 0191:. 'Rus'Eh,'5ph.TD., Barrie) F NO. TWELVE `I An ethical Optometrist does not feature the price of his services? _A_ _L1; 1.. J. __ 4..._ {C :%lw{}. BURNS,' D.C. NOTICE TO CREJDITORS` CHIROPRAQIE 1311:]. 1 Dated 17th October, 1925. ' JJCLIIJ Dated 17th October, 1925. `PRICES ARE Lbwasr NOW. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. Beloware a few of our Vstockzv-- 1924 Superior Clwvrolot Touring, 1s'aretire; this car looks and run; To.ua.`a pa CIio uo|I... P-slcr A % `sums. our. veu. . . DONALD ROSS. . Solicitor for Adminlstratrix, Barrie, Ontario. `AA 1'7dIn nr.+nhm~ 1Q9R 42-45p_ Wiioxle The above are only a few. _ "13o:1L1516s sI.'" Solicitor for Executor.- Barrle, Ontario. 9th October, 1925. 42-44c, IIU unu yuc uwannw, Vvnoavnn my ---u. -v--I Then the Optometrist s services have no denite, xed value before the nature of the service is determin- ed by an examination? --_.LI LI... -....-..-gal-3:. hq nnvn_ f.onoMmu{_ $1VUU. DONALD ROSS, Solicitor for Executors ' Barrie, Ontario. [VH4 Dnfnhav 1095 49.450 Ill L111." 43-4 I ll Ll1.zl.'llh 43-45c ~ Few men coming into Barrie have made more genuine friends -in such a short time than did Moffat Cock- burn, District Representative of the Department of Agriculture. In addi- tion. to his happy faculty of making friends, Mr. Cgckburn-is possessed of ability, ne initiative and an enthus- ` iasm that is contagious, _winning for him the cordial co-operation of all whom he interested in his plans. As ',; a citizen, as a Kiwanian and as a (`representative of the'Department of t; Agriculture, Mr. Cockburn won gold- fen opinions from all with whom he associated. Now that he has follow- fied the time-honored advice of Hor- I 3 ace Greely and gone West, his friends :l,iere wish for him continued success, * feeling condent that his admirable `pqualities so much appreciated here jwill also nd suitable recognition in ;i Alberta. The C.N.R.: is doing not so badly. Earnings for the week ,ending- Oct. 14 -howed an increase-of $1,079,242, [or 21- per_ cent. over the correspond-` .:..... ......:...l h. 1001! ' . ' cu U; nu_ Flbllvlbllnawnvon . No, until the examination is com- pleted no idea of the nature of the: service required can be known even to the Optometrist. For that reason he cannot quote prices in advance. (To be continued) Hon. Thos. Low is a believer in! advertising. .In last week's Renfrew "Mercury he used over twenty col- iumns of displaggpsce, which is preh- ably a record aunt for one candid- ate to use in a single issue of a week- ly_ newspaper. Two lady voters were indufging in an animated argument the other day and one `of them, evidently an ad-" mirer of the Conservative candidate, was heard to remark, To be sure, Mr. Boys is a-prohibitionist. Why, they even call him `Pro`! That- set- Itledgthe argument. * 1 V i ` The old practice of starting public works just before an election has been in evidence again during this campaign. A contract has just been let for building a breakwater. 587 feet long at Mea-ford as a cost of $8877. In_reporting the lettin of the contract, the Owen Sound un- _Times says the recon st'ru`ction of the breakwater has been needed for some little time and the matter was recently brought to the attention of the Department of Public Works. The question naturally arises: If the work has been needed for some time why was action left until the eve of an election?-4 It may be all right, though it does look like another case of the Public Works Department be- ing, used to advance the political in- terests of the party in power. Both .parties have been guilty of this sort of thing and it has cost the country millions of dollars whichwould not ,have been spent had the Department been operated as'a -cold business pro- position. * 1 One of the most__striking, argu- ments we have seen against a `higher `tariff is `furnished by a statement :of the prots of the Ford Motor Co. `of Ihnada, published in last week's ;F`inancial Post. This statement shows` ithat a stock holding of $100 in 1905 ihas since that time-in twenty year -'.-received about $11,000 in cash idividends an_d in additiondstock bon- ! uses which today have a market value 'of approximately $24,000, making a total of $35,000 on one $100 share. These prots are so enormous . that they might be considered almost in- . credible hadthe statement appeared ielsewhere than in a leading nancial `journal `such. as the Post. The in- gformation appeared in the news ceil- umns of the Post, details of dividen s being given by years. It cannot be `said that thisinformation, was pub- lished for politicalseffect, as the Post is strongly protectionist in its sym- pathies. As the duty on automobiles is 85 per cent., it must be apparent to anyone that this `protection has not . been `required to keep this company in a healthy condition -but has gone` to pile up p1'0,ts which are far beyond what any industry ought to expect. Ulf Gal.` wL_ vwasvo vvvo iing period in 1924. The half-`holiday `which has been proclaimed for the afternoon of el-V ection day and which will` be from `noon for the balance of the day is not obligatory, says axlespatch from -Ottawa. There is very little need for such a holiday. Certainly, it `| should not apply` to the` schools. Among the many undertakings to the credit of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie; there have been none more successful than the Boys Potato Club and Fair, conducted in conjunction with the Department of Agriculture. Credit should` be given to Mr. Cock- burn for initiating the activity, but his suggestion was enthusiastically accepted by the Kiwanians and just as enthusiastically taken up and car- ried out by the boys. That the lads were interested in their work and de-- voted themselves intelligently\.and diligently to the cultivation of their potatoes `was very apparent from the ne showing made `at the fair" on Fri- day. It was unquestionably the `best display of potatoes ever seen at any fair in the county, One of _themostL `beneficial features of-the competition was the knowldge_ of businessmeth-' eds gained in keeping track of their costs. Business methods are just as necessary `in farming as they are in - mercantile pursuits, -though not car- riedjout in, as great detail. ;WithV_g a `thorough knowledge of costs, -,~. 'j -Iarxaervis -. in" {better positionl to,- I-.`.~DI'_I'ORlAL COMMENTT` %%%%%$%%%i$%i$$%%%%%%%&%$% Good Used Cars` FOR SALE choose the best paying lines and also to judge where he can"save in his op- erating expenses. ,The gu'res\show- ed quite a range in: costs and in pro- ts. " Lessons learned `from, these should be helpful to the boys. Sev- eral parents were heard to -remark 'thatthe records kept by the boys had aordeda valuable 1esson,to parents as well., This .excellen_t activity of the Kiwanians is bne which might be developed along several lines in con- junction with the Department of Ag- riculture. `The Collihgwood Enterprise, which nds it hard "to see-good in any out-Z side its own political party during an election campaign, scoffs at the Fin- ancial Post s praie of Mr. Drury s stand on the radi l_question on. the ground that the Post, is opposed to ` public ownership. Several other `pa- pers have expressed equally strong a approval of Mr. Drury. For the bene- t of the Enterprise, we will quote two, both independent newspapers, one an outstanding rural weekly and the other a leading city daily. The `Ottawa Citizen says: Mr. Drury is a man whose sincerity is palpable and whose past experience and present outlook would. make him _ an invaluable member of the forces` that oppose reaction in Canadian pol- E itics. He is a keen student "of econ- omics and has had exceptional oppor- ; tunities to. study intimately the prob- j lems which*'beset the nation. His ac- ' tions whent_Premier of `Ontario stamp- ed him as a an of personal integrity ; and politic vision, ,He stood at all times for what he considered right, whether in determining public `radial 3 policy or deciding temperance ques-! tions. Some of the measures. he plac- 2 ed on the statute books of Ontario? will for some timeto come stand as the high mark of humane and pro- gressive legislation in` Canada. The _ records of one or two of his col-' leagues makes his own stand out with all the more distinction and bright-I nes_s. vvvoovu nnvlv -av -u-.-- _v- av-cw; gav_u-x.v-avuwu Mayor Craig said that Mr. Cleland had built a good house and where possible they should encourage this sort of thing. A1`:-I .> 11"] unit` f-Ianvn -tuna Eff`! vnnu BUICIJ U]. Ulllllsc V Ald.= Hill said there was fty times the traffic over Sophia St. and he thought a sidewalk on that street be- tween Maple Ave. and Mary St. should have first call. . L` The motionwas adopted. Huxtable+Lowe-'.1`hat the neces- sary steps be taken tohave streets established at the east side of St. Vincent s Park and across Queen's "Park, joining up Sophia St. at either side, and that a by-law be prepared to close to vehicular traffic that por-D tion of Sophia St. which passes 'throughr the park. l ' V Tn nirnlinnal-inn hnrililv T-TI1v`I'n1-u nu-a..`u V . . . ' In the course of an editorial ex- pressing gratication at seeing in this campaign a number of recognized leaders in Canadian business, indus-; trial and agricultural circles contest-ll ing the right to represent constitu-. encies at Ottawa, the Simcoe Re-l former had this reference to Mini Drury: The general desire to see, outstanding Canadians sitting in the: House` at Ottawa is exemplied in the. , recent nomination of the Hon. E. C. Drury, former Prime Minister, of On- tario, who, despite the collapse` of his government, has been widely re- cognized as la man of character, brains and ability. That Mr. Drury, during his tenure of office, tried hon- estly and diligently to accomplish F things that would benet his province i will not be seriously controverted. i (Continued from page 1) Ditches, Rodney and Cook . . .124;12 Gravellirig, ditching, Da1ton.. 28.40 Dragging Elizabeth St. . . . . 6.00 Repairing roads . . . . . . . . .. 34.10 Cutting approaches, Bayeld 10.00 Driveways, `Blake St. . . . . . . 9.00 Sophia St. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.00 Fence, Ovenden. "College . . . . - 6.75 I Repairing Toronto St., labor 8.30` Repairing culverts, Welling-, `I-nn Q+ W OVII` nnnolrl Q4 1n '7: WlAul:i.. Lower thought repairing the ditch on Sophia St. a more urgent need. .Reeve Ruskreplied that there- 'wes enough money in the sidewalk fund to build these two walks and it could not be used for other purposes. -n:______ n_--:.. _-2_1 .L`._L 1u'_. rn_I___.1 throughvfthe park. . .\ i In explanation, Deputy Huxtable stated that no change would be made in the parks. The motion was sim- ply to put the Council in a position to demand` from the W. and L. Com- mission the street `lighting rate`f( $8 a year) for the lamps to be placed in. the parks. Under present condi- tions the W. and L. ,Commission in- \ 'sist_ that these should be charged for at regular lmeterrates--- -a very small iece~o!f business on the part of the '. and` L.- Commission, he thought. Crave`n-Wiles--`That a few loads .~'of gravel he placed on John St. east of Bradford St. in`lie.u" of a sidewalk, the sand being deen there. _ nucyau. Ills UHIVCL ll VV Ullllls` ton St. W. and/`Donald St.` 10.75 Catch basins, Blake St. . . . . 21.50 ` Motions . Hill--Huxtable-That the Board of .Works consider the advisability of removing all soft-wood trees on Ross lSt. getween Kidd s Creek and Shir- ey t. 'D11n1r;_,, H1111`-n1\`n_ ']nn`- 1-: u:)'nuvn11; yR`1 1s'k--Huxtable--That a sidewalk be built on the east side of Maple- .Ave. from A. Cleland s to Wellington St., and `on the east side of Mary St. gran : Wellington St; to J. R. Hub- ert s. A!.1 -r.'-_-__. .LL-._._I.L _.-..-:_.:_.._ 1.1.- Now is tho `time to Tporohase ba good used car. - . I .D!.'l:lu.I.Uu Db. Ill. uqu u.I. a she sand being deepxthere. COUNCIL VOTEE $300 I TO CHIEF STEWART ls).-:.coN.nA1r scnobl. TEACHERS [How . MEETING m BARRIE The animal meeting of the -Barrie Dis-ict Ontario Secondary?` School THE BARRIE EXAMINER Teachers Federation was held last Saturday morning in `the Collegiate Institute, with` representatives pres- ent-from Barrie, Orillia, Collingwood, Midland, Penetang, Bradford, Allis- ton and Bracebridge, numbering 32 `in all. a .1 `I , (1 1-1- annavga A van Officers elected were as follows :-- Pres., L. J. Stapleton, Collingwood; Vice-Pres., H. Davidson, Alliston; Secy.-Treas., A. S. Morrow, Barrie; Publicity Secy., E. J.}Keenan, Brad- ford. .The curriculum and methods of handling the schoolsgwere discuss- ed b the teachers and after the me ng they had a luncheon at the Wellington Hotel. -.-av.--. --.u- .n...... ...v........_. I I ' Ill (Oil: The speaker of the day was S. H. Henry of the Provincial Federation ,(a former principal of B.C.I.), whol outlined the history of the Federa-' |tion and spoke of the present prob-l llems of the organization and their possible solutions, Mr. Henry also gave a report of the teachers trip to the Pacic Coast, where the Dom- inion Federation met last summer. l`,'lI 81151768 `GIG pun. Uu usu uacunvw The policy laid down at the beginning and being adhered to is: Canadian shareholders-not gamblers or spec- 1 ulator_s-to control this Canadian mine and to receive the full fruitage of di_vidend-productioii." The third block of treasury shares limited to 100,000, shares is now being offered at forty cents per share. Previous blocks offered at diferent stages of development at corresponding prices have all been subscribed. The next block_--also limited-'will be offered at 60 cents per share. In pursuance of the policy of securing the cbnderice of the Canadian investor and the comparatively small in- vestor--as distinct from the stock speculator-the Directors have done all but bring the mine itself into localities where there are,_or,where there are likely to be, a number of bonawfidenvestors; a branch office has been opened (as .here in Barri ), provided with all the facilities for! the would-be investor having access to the authenticated re- ports and other dence, including the product of the mine, for the most complete investigation. [I nvestigate and then . invest`. Opportunity is periodically provided _for any number of shareholders to go_ up to the_mine and make the fullest personal investigation with the_assurance_ that if any _shareholder nds anything _at variance with or less valuable signicance than has. eenre resented he may return his shares at the price he paid, and furthermore, in such a .33, thg"company WI" pay 1: e expenses of the trip. Innot a single instance _has there been a.request_or desire by la. shareholder to relinquish his holding, but; on $he contrary, after such trip of investigation and inspection,` holdings have been increased--doubled and treb|ed--by some visiting shareholders. :.nn' . I__l|'.,_;,--A.!_.. ...---7>I.... AI..Lnl--AA nail nnnnnbu Al I` nnnnn ---4-no.8 a...._I--...J. ...I...__.1..._ -_._-___ _-,: man in T. 3. (:0UI.TI3RA| The Ashal-eholders are paIftnora-without further personal lia.bliity--not merely the tools of manipulators. 01 the one gnillion shares" of par value of $1.00 each, only 500,000'wlll be issued as treasury shares before the shares -are put on the market. u|__ ..-I:_-. I_:.I 4-..... -5 `kn Inga:-nnlnn gnu] Inux cullun-ma`! in in: lll'!....-.I:.._ -l.-..-i.-lJ-... ..-L .._...I_I._. ._ ___, CVU_ IJUVII IIIUI waving" u-vv---vw cu... -. V-.-.. .._, --.. ._..---..- ._,__,._ _,__,,-_,_,___,_ Fullest infbrination may be obtained and repo;ts of Government_ana.lyst showing assa s ` t 180 f `silver per ton of ore,greports of assaysvof silver showing value $1316.60 per ton, samples tiorgpthg mingun:?>tc`>)- `graphs of property and maps may be seen at the Head Ofrice, or atthe . . ' ' GOWGANDA-DUGGANA SILVER MINES LIMI'l'ED\ ; DEVLIN S *=-"'\ W_Ed,.I!B:t9:1@* Fa" 1'?.9'"a"i3e II I\- II'l'|I II`! VI` / `For Tr ' E. Batchelor, mine operator, Toronto, `President. W._ C. Richardson, retired farmer,`Barrie, Vice-Pres. J. A. McVichie, M.E., Gowganda, Mine Manager. Chas. G. Quennell, contractor, Streetsvjlle, Director Arch. Fyfe, farmer, Orillia, Director. Samuel Johnston, gentleman, Detroit, Director. Frank Macklin, orist, Blenheim, 0nt., Director. James Crockard, retired farmer, Sarnia, Director 'SECRETARY-Joseph Montgomery, barrister, . _ Federal Building, Toronto. . . j& ij-I -1 - Sliaecial Lines Arriving Bait-y-- Mznerials that `-will_p`lease you for your new Fall dress. Plain and Fancy Stripe Flannels, New Wool Crepes, San Toys, in all col- ors, Serges,` Gabardines, Tricotines and Charmaleens. \ _ Beautiful Buttonsand Trimmings that will matchgalll? dress goods. i Marabou Trim- ming in all leading shades. , L a T NOVELTIES AND ACCESSORIES THAT YOU WILL NEED WITH . YOUR NEW muass _ 4 \ Newk Crepe Ties: everyshade `to choose from, our biggest seller, at 59c_.each Novelty Scarfs, a beautiful crepe dee chene beauty scarf with colored bon- der, rst quality crepe de chene, in every color to choose from, $150 ea.` New Chamoisette Gloves, best grade ` in the celebrated Kayser_ brand, plain and fancy cuffs; a real Fall glove that you`should have for C061 days, our leader, at . . . . . . $1.00 pair Other better grades, $1.50 to $2.50 pair Dated 1925.J Novlty Jazz Garters, marry designs and'co1ors, Fancy Collars, Crepe.` Handkerchiefs; Beauty Boquet Flow- ers, the new fad . . . . . . 25c and 50c McCALL PATTERNS C. T. DEVLIN'S BARRIE OFFICE 89 Wdrdgy St. T elphone 188. Open Evenings. Anvnunuwa-n-w: av-rn-ox -r-,vv" \rv\y'\y`, Divided into one million shares of the par value of $1.00 each. .3915 !.~ A"..'.?,. 119??`-TIP-9 `Yf\II 'Ff\" DEVELOPMENT AND FINANCIAL POLICY DIRECTORS AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Authozed Capital - $1,000,000.00 ..I :_.n._ ...... .....:1`I.`..... ..L.....-... .4? 4-1.... ..-H... ....`l.... -3 -1 An 1'i'i:"e"n6Ir.' ' "" '" " '""' '""' Nuh~Six-Cylinder, new Royal cord tires on tear; you can buy this-- worth the money. - ' Overload 91 Coach, four new tires; this car" is in A1 shape. Baby Grand Chevrolet Four-Pu:-i ` anger Coupe: this car is in. ne condition. Ford Touring. 1924 model`, good tires, shock absorbers, speed- ometer. - chmom Sedan: this car has h`a}i sglendid care taken of it end looks I - ..-..L No Personal Liability. Incorporated under .the Ontario Companies Act. Beautiful Para- sols, some with silk covers and many novelty h a n d 1 e s to choose f r o m; these are the season s newest designs, prices 4 ranging from $1 I-In ., 011-In 1'I6':o $3136 Also Chi1d'ren s" Parasols The Worlcfs Popular Radio URRY S AUDITORS-Mack & C0,, 615 Yonge St., Toronto. ATTOIf.NEY--Jgseph Montgomery, Tororito. BROKERS--sov ereign Investments, Limited, 15 Tnnhnna Qt 'l`nrnn+n Silk and Hosiery for Fall, Pen-' man s make, new shades, sand, chile, tan bark, bobolink, grey and black, Q01 1l\ A--.` (ID- ____. u;uunu1vu?uu v c; c1511 111 V U: uueu us, uuuxusu, ' 15 Isabella St., Toronto. BA1\fKERS--Dominio` Bank, yzefge and Hayden Streets, Toronto. HEAD~0FFIvCE--s15 Isabella St., Toronto. Telephone Randolph 9033. ` 13'nA\Tnrr r\1:I`nI`rt'I*In nn 11r__,,1 -n % GOITRE occur in those individ- uals who are susceptible. ' A ,1 LL- L-.I-- -`nunan-5u