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ii $1309 $1236} Bmlcsora, Ontario Barrie fr;-1 U::s| Colman- Thi reci mad Reli Wri Create Gas, YSour neu and Pain. II`-.- 'I"_ T---` uuwuy VIM IBIII `UIUII Ill , _ 11 VIII" pan nah`: dd _ me of . :1- nt: 8 . `zeal '| mtatlonI and ashes Cuticuu Ointment. ' uuu HUI II? WC. HI'III`lIl'Xa ' "I read an a vertiaexnant lat wticura Soap and Ointment and cent for a free sample. After using it ahe got reliet so" purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of ` Cnticura. Ointment which healed . he." (Signed) Mien Muriel jewere, Hartigan Cove, Nova Scotia. `Keep your akin clear and our main: m-thin Inn India Ian: at .51 uuvvw run: 061! [IOCI OBIHWU IU`UU|U evtuptliane. he could not sleep `or test on account of the irritation, ' and her hoe was disgured. I I-and ha ntlcun-olnnvn-no VI..- Cutouts` Ell ICGUI IQIHIUII, UHIHII svuety pun In that turned toibre cruptlona. he 9010 an nnnnunb .0 oh. J-plan]..- Eczema bx';i:eout on my dimer : chin. It atnrted within itching and burning and later formed. arngll, jlfv Iilllldnn blunt `tnunnul on ginn- For sale by THE SARJEANT Co. LIMITED ms BALL PLANING MILL co; LTD. Eczema `I. -55-II-e-d"Wate? Pimples. FaceDisg`ure , Cuticura Healed. For si(1r.e`1:e'lie'f try that famous `oldremedz Gypfoc "will not burn. It" is heat, cold and `sound resisting. Makes ,a continuous wall of rock that is very lightin weight. D`:-op in and we will-` gladly explain Gypx\-oc \sexcept- ional advantages. ` ' V Nailed in large board: direct to atuddig, _ right {over damaged walls or faded wallpaper. Easily, quickly applied, a without muse, at surprisingly [low cost. V ` ITUBBY .Adjusting Tire Chains T .Dra.pe- the chain over the wheel with the clamps to the rear, so that when the clamps strike the road, they strike with 9. closinggmotion. If clamps are turned in a reverse position, the ten- dency' will be to open -the clamps as they strike theground. which is often the caveat losing a chain. ~- nuvv xu make a I-OHQ apout Ull can Take an ordinary oil can, fasten a-. cork over end of the spout, not to _ob- struct the openlng, then stick a wire of desired length into the cork. direct- ly below the spout opening. The oil (will flow along the wire to the `farther, end.~ ..._._.._.. `nau- To Loosen a Tight Nut or Bolt Next time an unusually tightnut or bolt is encountered, try placing two wrenches on it instead or one. the handles in a. V position.` Then pull Jointly on both wrencges. This dis- tributes the ressure over- several faces of the nut 0 bo1't`~.and the jaws of the wrenches. 3 `run. VI IIULO Attempting to drive" out of a deep rut places a `severe strain on the parts of the front axle asseynbly. But if the `car is brought to a complete stop; the wheels are turned to one side as far as possible, and the `car backed. the wheels will easily mount the sides of the ruts without the least strain. RI-low`to Make a Lorig Spout oil can Take an nrdinm-v nu nan Poufnn .. ncwxuurnuL,- sustained a oroxen mp. A cigar store in Newmarket was bro- ken into on August 27 and a show case containing about $60 of tobacco and cigarettes was stolen. `The empty show case was found the next morning on a. lawn a short distance away. - Bradford has 31 garden that holds its own with the south east corner of the Globe, as far as sweet peas are con- cerned. W. A. Pringle showed the Wit- ness an annual with seven blooms on one stem, a product of his own garden. wui cununue as cnasslcs master. Knocked down by his father's team of `horses that ran away while he was holding them,` Harold Dennis. eight- year-old son of a. farmer living near Newmarket,- sustained a broken hip. A clear store in Nnwmnrbnf mac mm- WIIIUII :16 wet SUDJBCIZ. Vina May .Weatherall, 15-year-old |daughter of.E. J. Weatherall. Dunedin, died Yn the Collingwood hospital from blood poisoning and tetanus as a re- sult of stepping on a rusty nail. D. H. -M00111 sxninnnn rnnufnvu in Hans auu. UL snapping on a rusty nan. D. H. -McGiIl, science master in the 0ril1ia'Col1egiate, has been appointed principal ofithe ischool, succeeding J. T. Lillie, who has retired. Mr. Lillie will continue as classics master. Vnnnbnd rlnnrn kn "kin 4'.-.n......t... 4-..... UJSGIIIIIIU. I.lUIIUo J. J. Carroll was drowned while I swimming at, Midland. He was a strong swimmer but \it is supposed he `was overtaken by an attacklof an illness to which he was subject. ` "Vina Mnv `ifnnfknv-all 1I:_...-1.... A1,: , LU uruenpn. Hurry Colllngwood, at Newmarket High School boy, `won ,two_ scholar- ships, entitling him [to three years free tuition and $100, at the departmental examinations. ` ` (`f\vIInl\ .-...... .1...;..._-.s '___L2-I- . .. T V e I 35;. M. Bellsmith of 'l`oro'nto' has been appointed general secretary of the Or- illia Y,M.C.A. Horace Kendall. boys` work secretary, has been transferred to Guelph. ` ' v `F-Tm iw-v ("n`l'Hn`o~nynnA n \1 n.u.........1-..a. wucu Luca` canoe cupslzeu In 8. squau. Members of the Orillia. Presbyterian church presented Rev, W. M, Mo risen . who supplied the pulpit during t e ab- sence of Dr. Maison, with a goldaheaded cane. 1:: mr -|:a..n..'....uu.. ..a nu----..L- 1.-- L- u_::sc,ue at young gin Irom arownmg. Mr. and Mrs. ngus N evetzral of Brldgeburg, both 30 years of age, wer -drowned in Gull Lake on August_29 lwhen their canoe capsized in a. squall. Members of the Or-min Prnnhvtonlnn vvczsut. UL uuur were ]Za.KeI'l. ' V . B. Macdonald of Saskatchewan. aged 25, was `drowned at .Windermere -oI_1__August 22 when he: attempted to `resc,ue a young girl from drowning. Mr- and Mrs, Angus Nnvannnr A9 C oard `F`iremfoof Wal b \4f.`l.l.llUl1U U urcn were. > ,J-.~J. Roe uck's butcher shop at Mid- land was broken into on August 29 but only some potatoes and a hundred weight of flour were taken. . VV `R 1\/ronann.-31.: ac u...'.v....4..1....-......_ . 0 I . _ ` ' R l ` u Thos. Boyle, fox-merly of Co1Iingwood.f pleaded guilty in Port Huron, M1`ch.`,, to robbing the votive box in a Roman! [Catholic (3 ilrch there. I 'J-._T `Dru: IInIr'n `I-...+n1..... -i....... ..-4. 1ur:.1 - Aug um. no uuu new not neen seen smce. AL McLaughlin car owned by J. T. Rich rdson of Toronto was ,stolen from a Mi land street Where he had barked, .it. - - ` ` uuuuuuuuun acnuol; ` - - '~ 'Jas. Wilson, aged'78=,A.-living with his sister at. Braqebridge, disappeared on August 26 ahd has not been since. A MnT.nne-hlin nan nrni-and 1. 1' m cur; La,.J.V..l!J. ` _ I W; '1`. Baker. of Benfrew `has been `appointed principal of the Elmvale icontinuation School; " - "Tau 1xr,n.m an-an-no. 1:--a..... ..-:z.L -.1, .` : m-i_llia.' Kilties .Bah'd 'to ok, first place for ClsFB bands `in the competition at` the C` 1 Driving Out qf Ruts ...L:_... L- J 1- _ For years` I had gas on the stom- ach and was nervous. Adlerika has wone more good than a.nythi_ng. zgl ed ) Lela Cook. ONE spoonful Ad- `.-`ier ka. removes GAS and often bring surprising relief to the-stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Don't waste! jnme with pills` or tablets but let Ad- ler-ika. give your bowels a. REAL `cleansing, bringing out matter you .-never thought was in your system! Wm. Crossland. druggist. 4 J4 I4 _nuL aiuuug Ul;IleI'S resulted. ,-' 1-In 1923 a Federal Appeal Board was establiied which had been asked `for for considerable time. 2-The' bonus attached to the pension was made per- /fnanient. 3--Time' extended to apply for. pensions. 4-A man eligible for treat- ment -was also eligible for pension. 5- Add tional clothing allowances for am- put tion cases. 6-Sufferers of tuber-- c'ulos_1s given 100% penion. 7-Those who had "not made application for re- turned soldiers insurance were given another chance. 8--The indebtedness of. the soldier settlement was reduced. The _Conservative majority in the a. uuaru or appeal out to no avail. The Liberal party came linto power in 192], I am of the opinion through the votes of the returned soldiers and their dependants. One of the first things they did was to appoint a Commission headed by Colonel Ralston. This Com- mission travelled all over Canada and investigated thoroughly the legislation enacted by the Conservative Govern- ment for returned soldiers and the fol- lowing amendments to the Pension _Act among others resulted. . 1---Th 1992 Q Wonmni A..--.'...I r\_, I pay- ` In 1919 the Pension Act was brought down and three Pension Commissioners were appointed for a period of ten years. These commissioners were. of course, Conservatives, and had absolute control over the granting of pensions.- They were supposed to be sympathetic to returned soldiers but the reverse was the` case. There was no appeal from their decision and strong representa- tion was made from time to time for a board of appeal but to avail. The LihQFR.] rm:-hr rlorno non --A ----- uauc pl. at private, $39. . 3. Miserly pensions were granted, so low as eight cents a day. This rate of pay. pension was for the rank and file. the officers receiving a much higher rate of pension. When sufficient numbers of the returned soldiers had been demob- ilized they organized themselves into what is known as the Great War Veter- ans Association and through this or- ganization great pressure was brought to bear upon the Government to"rem- edy a number of evils and the strong representation of returned soldiers forced the Government to increase the clothing allowance to $35.00 on April `1st, 1918, and to grant a war service gratuity in lieu of the post discharge - Tn `I010 I-kn I).-u_...I.... A-A ------ - ' - I U V U1'uUu.l.. 2. Post discharge pay. Three months pay at the rate a. man was receiving when discharged, which meant in the case of a private, $99. 3. Minprlv nnnulnng nu... ..........u-_1 ~A auta. vvuzu. ma `mey (10? H 1. Clothing allowance was given to returned soldiers to the amount of $10 in the summer and $13 in the win- ter; $3.00 being `for the purchase of an overcoat. ' . o 13..-; .a:..._u_-.._- --- LUILUWLIISQ At the outbreak of war the Conser- vative party were in p_ower. They were in power when the Armistice was signed and. were in power three years after._ Therefore all legislation, good. bad or indifferent. on behalf of retu-rned soldiers and their depen- dants. must be. credited or dis- credited to them. The citizensof this country who offered their services did so for the duration of war which meant until; they were killed. disabled or the -war came to an end. On the other hand ` the people through their -Government pledged themselves to generously take care of the disabled or their depend- ants. What did `they do? 1. nllnuronnn -cu-~ -1---~ TREATMENT OF RETURNED MEN The Editor of The Barrie Examiner: Dear Sir:-'1`he Loyalty Cry having been raised by the Conservative party and the Returned Soldiers vote being thereby solicited, I desire to submit the aLa\.cuu':llL to see now raise .it is. ~ Anotherway that the importation of `Ontario grown fruit and vegetables to Barrie to compete with local growers can be stopped is by inducing the Bar- rie merchants to buy only from local dealers and refuse to buy what is brought by truck from outside points in the Province. ` I otuluuuu :IuI..u:l.'I.' ISIIUWB 80 Well. .. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a. few ounces oi. Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a_ quarter glass or water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no aourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form--never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the Jtomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia `for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more rear of indigestion. pcLc wuu lUC3.l growers. The question is so clear] political -propaganda` that it requi s only a statement to see how false {it is. importatiota Ontario zrown fruit and Iraaofnhlnn 4... affected by the" tariff in any way. It is simply a question of bringing in Ontario grown fruit andwegetables to Barrie to compete with local growers; It is a wonder Mr. Boys has not induc- ed the present Tory Government in "Toronto, who control the use of the roads and who can stop this truck com- petition if they wish, to actually pre- vent the bringing into Barrie by truck of Ontario fruit and vegetables to com- pete with local growers. The nnmai-inn is an .-.1.......1.. .....uu--- uuu vegetables. l I am also informed _that Mr. Boys` promises, if eiec M d. to have trucks prevented from ringing fruit and vegetables into Barrie in competition with the local growers. It must be remembered that this is not a question grown fruit a.nd.vn2~a1-nhlnu M u. 13 very ueslraole, it seems to me, that those who wish to purchase fruit and vegetables should have an oppor- tunity of doing so no matter from what source it comes. This does not affect our local market in any way. The/6n1y effect of a higher tariff would be. to make users of early fruit and vegeta-' bles `pay more for them. What does af- fect our local market is the truck loads of fruit and vegetables that are brought in_2t o,Barrie from. points where it; is grown in Ontario. A tariff cannot at-4 fect this sale of Ontario grown-"fruit and vegetables in Balrrie. This is -well recognized because when a-High Tariff Tory party was in power they did not raise the tariff on imported fruit lantd vegetables. , ` gin clan Inc.-.........1 A_I_;A -.- -- 1115 U]. nj.uu'1$eL_ uarae_n1ng." ..-:` ` The _objeg_t of "the letter appeared to be to advocate the view that a higher `tariff on _fru1t and vegetables will pro- t'ect the growers of fruit and vegetables in Simcoe Qounty. It appears to me !that the argument is quite ineffective.` I The only time that `fruit and yeget-ables I are imported is in the early spring ' when obviously no fruit and vegetables; are_,rais'ed in Simcoe County and when} I it is very desirable, it those who wigh m m.....:..-,. 42.... _--- _...-.... ..- ....-cs ua,1LLc naxdllllerl Dear .Si.;':--_My.: attention has been called to a [letter -which-` `appeared in `your iast week's issue under the. head- ing of "Mai-ket_'Garde.n ing. advocate the fruit vegetables will nrn- -up-uvnu\I-I \ll'\l'|IJEI`_lI`\J `* lThe'V"Editor of The Barrie `Examine; moon G8... 11-. ..s;.__.4;, - Angelica Chagg es Her Mind. lllUI':o Ydurs truly. \ HERBERT A. JARVIS rame, Shnlil }`IQ\7n an nvsvtn-I Gas on Stomach Made ' `Mrs. Cook Nervous dbl`: wr ponucal expediency. : Returned soldiers who know the? facts. know also that the Liberal Government is the one that has been more truly sympathetic than the Con-U servative Government and -should be, supported in this election by all re- turned soldiersand their dependants. 5 `Yours truly. \ HERBERT A. JARVIS uncut!) uut and amended some others `so that they could hardly be recog- nized. In `I924 further amendments down. In 1925 the same amendments `were incorporated with other amend~g ments and turned down but just prior! to an election were passed by the Sen- ; ate for poiitical Soldiers whn 1......., n...-. , Senate threw a large nut-nber of amend- ments out and amended so `nized._ amendment-c ,,--__-- nu 151111.; LHU CUFG. AS the flame dies out, tap the bottom of the bottle sharply. The bottom will break off where the card was tied. Result is a practical funnel for pouring oil into the breather pipe. . l How to Make a Practicaluoil Funnel Select a ro-und quart bottle of clear glass. Saturate a piece of cord in ker-I osene or turpentine,` tie it tightly a- round the bottle about one inch_ from bottom _and ignite the cord. As the j----.1 I j Heat Expands and Cold Contracte - I_ Don't exert much strength in screw- Iing` a spark plug so tightly into a hot motor. When the engine cools the cylin- der metal will contract. making it ex-_ tremely difficult `to remove the plug` when necessary. ` | vac UI \:raprl|IB , A thick paste of [flake graphite and `oil, applied to the spark` plug threads when inserting them -in the motor will make them, easy` to regnove, and also prevents 'leakage. This mixture is also recommended to use on any bolts and studs which are subjected to consider- able heat. - .F RANK LIVINGSTON - Phone 291 Barrie, Ont. Dense BROTHERS _tg4I_c)jrnI2 cAns `Use of `G:-api1i_t.e -.n...&.. -2 An-`- wucusv `ICU, uuurncul and ruin. How To Treat. 1 Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases _of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning. gas, bloating, nausea. etc., are. due.to' an excess of hydrochloric acid in.the stomach and not as some believe to a Jack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows sowell. Arfifir-in] ianafnnfu own van} nnnpui ULIIUF 3.Hlel'l(l~ , _ K u'r-vuuwuunx, uutuxg these onths, has broken all prev1ous records by an impressive margin. Following their traditional policy of constant improvement with no yearly models, Dodge Brothers, during the past eight months, have vastly bettered their motor cars in many_vital respects. Indeed, there has /never been an equal period in Dodge Brothershistory when. so many renements of a popular and fundamental nature have been made. The public is registering its appreciation, of this progressive industrial service by purchasing every motor car Dodge Brothers can bui1d--inispite of the fact that Dodge Brothers production, during these mnnthg I-mm hi-A1,... 111` ......-..---- s:e.....' a.;.;.;.;;) '. Sport Roadster . . D-elivered with T urn:-e 3i. 7.7. I I ' I II -I x Branlford Roofing Co.LimiteJ ACIDS IN STOMACH` ` muss INDIGESTIONI i, Branord i.Afsp1ia1t"si& harm v _ oni_ze:vith anyr style of archi- tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings `at all times of the year. ' They last for ears, are re resistant and give. perfect protection from all weather con 'tions. 13 nan cults III I 'GlI\.lSl'Ull The. Ball V1- -laning Ltd., Rich; Soft `+23; of I Bglntrora Roof CI-`-_ I-'.-_..-..2__ -.35`: Aggy: auvia A` nni -----r THAT IT gas BEEN BOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND Is 10- AV A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE Is `A TESTIMONIAL THAT sFEAKs FOR ITS NUMEROUS OURATIVE OUALITIE1 Stogk Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roong rendered by `- H `i 3` O Q Hal` 3 D Internal and External Pains are prornitly reliqved by 0,: THoyA\_s % EC ECTRIC OIL us A IESTIMONIAL THAT FOI nuueno U3 CURATIVE OUALITIEK j fife uni! tube. V Oh--that Backache !*