The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0.03 0.17 0.11. 0.15 0.01 Ll '3--V---v nanc\.|.l lI; ICCICIU Lablnet. , , coma IN AND GET BETTER ACQUAINTED` Nwrm THESE SERVANTS! _ We are proud of the Easy Electric Washer and your neighbor who uses one is equally as proud. ' From every`. `standpoint The Easy is far ahead of any other washer. p Lace curtains, the most delicate lingerie, flannels, heavy blankets - all are alike to The Easy. By its vacuum or suction principle it _ washes thor- Oughly, yet gently. Does not injure the most del- icate fabrics. And your blankets will come out so soft and fluffy you will be delighted. Get an Easy and Get the Best! s1NqR's GROCERY SJNGER S BLUE AND WHITE TEA ROOM NEXT DOOR TO A_ E. SMITI-PQ I.`llD\ll"l'IInr,- a----- v v pa hIlJI\ V Id l.4l\JFl I L In U0 Eskimo Pie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Chocolate Melted Milk Hire : Creamy Stein . . . . . . 10: Oxo, Bovril, Beef Tea CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM AND BRICKS always in Al co we use a Frigidaire Electra. l..-l..-. I`_L:__,- New J _,__.__-- an I-\IJ&uI ,I\JJ-I-`D Phone 1377 and 1.31`; 133 Dunlop S1 CALIFORNIA vAi.EN1A ORANGES Extra Fancy TFruit--40c - 50c - 59 per (.192. Potatoes. Green Onions- T.nH'_nnn n..1,.... r~......-L_ n Phone 1081 vi -1-Jn`n`lalVlJ \.ll\! Campbell's Tomato Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 tin: 25 Brunswick Sardines, 4 tins 25 Fresh crisp Sodas . . lbs. 25c '51-`: II ru--\-- `NE?_D'<)o?<`)' 1. `III ! nu-us: nu ......... . aucy rruu--quc buc 59 do ' Potatoes, Onions, Lettuce, Cukes, Carrots, Cabb EARLY TOMATO PLANTS Prompt delivery in Barrie and Allandale. j s .111: 1277 ......I 19141 _ --_ _ _ Weekly Store ws mac n .5 pkgs. aervus Corn Flake ALL PARTS OF TOWN. II\I IUD URBAN! AND Frigidaire Electric --- . . um. uumop and Mulcaste WEEK-END GROC Y SP!-ZCIALS 5 Tomato " ' `-9 Cor. Dunlop and Mulcaster Streets 0I'\I'IrII A I n I urn l.\U\ SM.ITH S FURNITURE STORE. l(`.l-IT I lnunu r.-rrn In fine black box calf leath- ers, Blucher style, solid leather soles, full rubber heels, full box toes, leather counters and genuine leath- er insoles--real vboy s boot for dressy serviceable wear. 7-`: "I115 \JllIO Patent leather styles, in one and two-strap patterns, with full round toe, low broad rubber heels, light weight` dressy soles or full ex-tension serviceable weight sole. In these selections are patents with overlay of blonde trimmings on the patent. c3_iV 4. . nun. . - - - yuovvll U9 Sizgs -3 to 71,6 included. _ -w.u\ns, I-ll-\Io `Chocolate 15 . . . . . . 5c ERICKS condition as ectric Icelesi Cabinet. Women s Sizes 3 to 7. , RUSSELL T. KIWANIANS l jD9s9! ,,__. ---. ---ADJQJ Molasses Snaps . . . . 2 lbs. 25c Tiger Catsup, per bottle, 20 3 pkgs. Servus Corn Flakes, 29c 1A'l\'l"f\ /xrw '--_A-- BQYS BOOT G;owin 'Gir'ls 1114- `In.-.4-L.... _A_-_1 _ , $3-Q0 Sizes 1 to 5. $2.65 w w w r `in $951. s, Cabbage, etc. KNTS ' 133 Street (\D A llhnn Page Flvo v; uuc llIClllUCJ. U1. nub usuuuua uuuuy. It was also occupied after his re- moval by Dr. Strong, father of -Chief Justice Sir Henry Strong, of the supreme court ' of Canada. Rev. John Davidson, father of Archdeacon John Cheyne Davidson, Toronto, also` lived there during his incumbency. V osuziz HOME`-BURNED The parish rectory at Bond Head was destroyed by fire early Wednes- day morning, May 11. -It was erect- ed in 1838 for Rev. Featherstone L. Oqler, pioneer missionary of South Simcoe, on an acre of ground given by James Armstrong. It was the home of Mr. O-sler for about twenty years, and_ws the birthplace of -most of the `members of his famous family. Tf urn: n`an Annnnha n Ida nun J. - LIUUUII auu (lo Illa lJI'yUXIu Dr. Lewis -announced that the. speaker next Friday will be Dr. A. E. Lavell, chairman of. the. Ontario Parole Board. . A ` Dr. W. A. Lewis, Dr. L. .J.'~Simpson, LJ lantvllt The -ten weeks attendance contest, recently completed, was won` by F.` W. Livingston s team and Mr. Liv-` ingston was presented with a hat donated by V. B.--Simmons. His team had a total attendance for the ten weeks of 143 out of a possible` 150. Winners of the recent `bowling tournament were announced, the first four being the teams captained by F. W. Otton and A. E. Bryson. D T.nu1: ,`GV|VI(\1'I'Il'DtI!` +1nn6- J-Ln Two delightful solos were given -by Miss Katharine Ross and Dr. W. `R. Richardson gave a humorous recita- tion. "Prizes for the guests were "giv- en by F. W. Otton, theladies prize being won by Miss Snowden Beatty and the men s prizeby W. D. Emms." Dr. Turnbull was the -booster and his attend-ance prize went to C. M. G. Smith. - R11... L;._ -----I-_l _LL-,_ 5|, K. H. Kgggpfe & Co. [U BIIGIUIIUIVVID Ulu IUUUIII VJ- May 25th. ._ This is Monthly l.)ividend` `No. 80, making a total of one hun- dred aud forty and one-half. per cent.. (140%%.) paid to shareholders, since organization in April, 1920. . _i IMPERIAL ROYALTIES3 . COMPANY By J. E. I-Iori | g cruisers wer naval 4 nnnnnnn win! any uni). UV IRMA UL uuuugli. Coricluding, Mr. T Kelly said that there is lots of business and Barrie should have a fine year. There are ' eleven million cars owned within 700 miles of Niagara Falls. .[`hey~ will almost all be on the road in the sum- mer and lsarrre 13 better? situated tnan any otner place to get me tour- ist trafxic. -,,I.nI - No. 80. Imperial Rozalties Company` announces t at the `regular Monthly Dividend _- of one and one-half `per cent. (1% %) will -be payable on May 81st to shareholders` of record of `Ina. DELL C. J. SMITH & PHONE 1324. If you have the right determina- tion and interest -and realize your duty to yourselves and your employ"- ers there will be dividends for every one, greater than you `can compre- hend, stated Mr. Kelly dealing with the third D. It would be a fine thing to be able to say that the best ` salespeople in the country were found in Barrie, he continued. It would `be a good advertisement for the town and would mean money. He urged them to think. Almost all mistakes are due to lack of thought. {`.nnnlnrlina- My I(n`ll.. ....:.l -LL-L ~--E-augings . . $5.00 12-in. Tam. Blocks, $5.00 7-..- ----ww-wv ww rusplit .\., . . T. . . . . $7.50` 12-in. Mixed, split, $6.00 `2:``.-_ H"d}Y9d A_A_ 12'}!-NA BOX Lows 12-ink Hardwood, (continued trorn page 1) -to purchase the article nothing is ac-' complished. There; is not a better. point, he stated. than to remember the names of all. the customers, for" there is nothing that appeals so ,much to people as being called by name. Many additional. sale`sar'e made as result of suggestions by the salespeople, Mr. `Kelly. said. In al- most every salemadp there is some other article that naturally suggests itself. Toonto`: Chance Cleaiied " _NO SLATE OR ROCK DIVIDEND NOTICE ;sji:..;;:.gi;. ii%. $7.09 WOOD THURSDAY, my 19, COAL _ _ _.__r _ , Lhnltgd $13.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.50 $12.25- RRIE 489. i UIIU >VJ\lll|lllG`DlUlIB VVUI-'U' UIGWII 1 Papers W111 be sot for _promot1pn from Second to Jumor Thlrd, -Jumor jfhird to Senior Third, Senior Third to Junior Fourth and JuniorVFourth; plso extra -from" Third to Junior Fourth. - `I"_ ....l... -1. ; ...__...'-' _--__!I _.____;_ .1 L` U Ulillv In order -`t`o pass: 'a pupil must obe, * tain forty per cent. on each paper "and sixt __per cent. of the total. sub: ject` to; Q approval of the Principal; teachgrs may recommend: -(a) In very little more an one month public school pupils throughout Sim- coe county will be deep in the annual promotion examinations. These ex- aminations commence on Thursday, June 23, and they will take up three days, finishing on Monday-, June 27. At "a meeting of the Uniform Promo-~ tion Examination Board for the county, held--in Barrie last Saturday, the timetable was arranged and reg- ulations governing the conduct of the examinations were drawn up. I phnnvu mi `ll-un hniv -In-n nunvnnwluhsu IIIIU VLIIIU UL VV lllllll UIIU LJUllqUU1'Ul'c The passages were uneventful. Going over Mr. Boys sailed on the Mont Royal and made the return. voyage on the Mont Neirn. - The weather was perfect going over and. there was only one bad day coming . `back. He presided at the concert on the ship `on the return voyage. PROMOTION` ON 7 _- JUNE 23, 24 AND 27 uluxauux nun auu. J.VUlaL`I': uuxue Cathedral in lgaris. ' Had One Rainy Day Mr. Boys was `favored with fine weather while he was away. There was only one day that it rainedwhile he was in England and he had no ex- perience of London fogis.` , He saw something of Kent and Surrey which he found very beautiful and the land cultivated intensively. 5 Kent was the home of the Boys family from the time of William the Conqueror. who nnuunmnu unnnn nnnuonl-P1-u'I u.L uu: why 2 I I '15 LU U8 nau. ' Mr. Boys also visited `the Tower and saw the block and" axe which were used for the execution pf `Sir Walter Raleigh and the endless dis- play of armor of every description, dating back hundreds of years. He lunched in the old Cheshire Cheese, with the woodwork as it was 300 years ago, and saw the chair which Dr..Sa'mue1 Johnson sat in when he patronized the place, Mr. Boys paid visits to Wehtminster Abbey, the Na- tional Ga1_lery, the Louvre in Paris and other places of less interest. He was `delighted with Canada House and had no hesitation in saying that no finer site could have been obtain- ed for it. He received the most courteous treatment from the High Commissioner, Hon.. P. C; Larkin. He saw two high class association football `games between teams in the first division and also some very good tennis at two tournaments. He enjoyed theservices which he attend- ed at" St.i Paul's Cathedral, V`V`esi_:- ...2....L_.. ILL--- ___.1 -u-'_L,.- IIJUJUU lll.U.Bb'l.'V.lUUB WKIIUH ne amena- Zd at st.;' [West- minster Abbey and Notre Danie r'.n6-Lnvvn` {vs `Dan-:5 '- In ms wnole ~tl'lp, Mr. Boysgreplied, I got more solid enjoyment from hearing a majestic rendering of Handel's Messiah in_ Albert Hall, London, `by a chorus, of 800, with an orchestra of 300 and the Albert Hall organ. The purity of tone, "its vol- nine and theprecision with which the work was sung were wonderful. Scarcely less enjoyable,` he said, was a performance of Tannhauser in the Paris Grand Opera. Mr. Boys also visited theLo'uvre in Paris and the Eiffel Tower and `climbed the 367 steps of St. Paul's Cathedral in Lon- `don, -from which a magnificent view of the city -is to be had. ` Mu naive: n1aA 1n'n:&nJ `#1.... 711.....- uuuuuu are mucn the same. . v There was practically no" fruit - available while Mr. Boys" was in Eng- land_and what there was was of `poor quality and prices were very high. , The condition, he presumed, would be remedied to some extent when the En_glish fruit comes in. e _ _ . Transportation - i- , Mr. Boys found the transportation , system interesting. Taxis are very reasonable. Four people can travel L about two miles for two shillings and w busses carry passengers for a penny | ' a mile. They travel rafdly and stop at the curb to admit and discharge `itheir passengers. He was struck with the small engines and coaches on- the railways as ,, compared with ours and was much impressed with the efficient system of handling lbaggage, . which is not checked as `here but is very satisfactorily" looked after by porters, who are almost in- I numera-ble. A'bout'300 people cross- . ed the channel-when Mr. Boys did, I but the luggage was unloadedfrom J the boat at Calais and reloaded on the train and the passengerspro.per- [ly em-barked in from thirty to forty minutes, while a similar operation at Quebec on the return voyage oc- cupied an hour and three-quarters. What He Most Enjoyed Asked what thing he -enjoyed most is in his whole trip, Mr. Boys replied, 0 |I ant rrmm: inn!` nv|1'nvwan~n+ -Pmnsm v. , mun . nouse I01` nunureds of years. ' . Generally speaking, Mr. `Boys did not.` think things were "very much cheaper in London and "Paris than i For instance, scent can be purchas-' scrip-tion `are about in they are ~ in Canada. _ f`There- are, he `said, some marked exceptions. ed in Paris for one-third the Cana- dian price and. wines of every de- half the London price and a third of what they cost Canada. 'The city water in Paris is unfit` for drinking purposes and the cost of a bottle of drinking water works out to fourcents a glass while Sauterne can be. bought for five cents. cheaper _in_ England but boots and shoes did not appear to be. Mrs. Boys and Mrs. Brookes found dresses much higher than they had expected. Hotels in Paris are -decidedly cheaper than in Canada but hotel charges in London are much the Thnvn urnu "" v\InnnLu'nn``-- - -' Men's clothing is decidedly . .,_ auuIu.'cu- me gomana su_ver plate `that has been connected wlth Man- sion House__for hundreds of years. , Generallv sneakino M. 12...... Au- V 3-4-(Continued from page ' fice and`hearing arguments by em- inentvcounsel. He also had the hon- or of lunchingi at Mansion House, `Lady Blades,` wife of the Lord Mayor of London, being a cousin of . Mrs. Boys, He wa struck by the formality of the function and great- ly admired. the gold` and silver blate A has been annnnnhul ...:4:.. mr..`.. V Peterboro Examiner: The Domin- ion Government, in extending the free entry permits of United States tourists into Canada to sixty days, is taking a stepthat should be of ma- terial benefit to further developing tourist traffic. The extension will be a convenience to many visitors; who are likely as a result to lengthen their stay on this side of the border, `with consequent general benefit. _ -----....... -- up--v ovrvlov -h\ll:Illt Members -of the Examination Board, all of whom were present at . the meeting` last Saturday, are: In- speotor E. Longman, chairman; In- spectors J. L. Garvin, Barrie, and 1. Day, Orillia; J. E. Morrison, Barrie, secretary; Wm Mccaughan, Orillia; W. J. Mackay, Creemore; Miss. E. M. Wagg, Midland; Miss M. G. Switzer, Beeton; W. E. Bradle.v. Penetang. Jcuu auu `Juana annoy per UUHL. of the total; (b) Those who get their minimum V in each sub- ject and fail- not more than five per cent. of the total; (c) Those who deserve special consideration on ac-' count of illness, age or other like unavoidable causes, preventing them from taking part on all or any of the examinations, such special reas- ons being fully` stated and term marks and standing forwarded in re- port. In the case of unsuccessful pupils` who passed in term work and Who, in the estimation of the teach- er, are fit for promotion the stand- ing and marks of such pupils shall be entered in the report form. 'Il'-..-`L ___.. -1 LI, - 11 Those vgho fail on only one sub. ject and make sixty per cent. ECONOMY IN SHOE VALUES -.-:--we ujyu: Fine `Goodyear welted sole -boots, -in `black, or 'brown calf leathers, `full rubber heels, Blucher styles of the comfortable full wide fitting - lasts; special values to the men who favor` `boots `fer dress wear. ` - ` 1 -. _ v_ jwv-ucc i V7 f? ant] Cleaner. You know how tiresome and slow that old fashion- ed broom-sweeping is with its unsatisfactory re- -sults. How disease-lad- e_ned dust is scattered into the air, endangering health, causing extra dusting and soiling ex- It Beat: . . . -. M It Sweep` pensive curtains, uphol- . As It Suction Cleans Stery and Walls. The We will gladly demonstrate Hoover with its beating, sweeping and suction cleaning principle gets all classes of dirt, light dust, surface litter and that destructive, heavy, embedded grit. "nnunr mnnnnal I-l......... ....- "l"I.-.._____l_I__ I I Terms if desired. Call or phone ` Prices are Reduced In" dressy patent leather styles, with Cuban `and me- ium heels, one-strap pat-` t 'rns, fully kid lined, where fit is well recognized.. V . Blonde, styles,` :1 favorite with fashion, at the `same price. ` V ' \~CUSHIONED sou: $2.45 ism, 3 to 73; included.` , h _ T . V6.10 inkluded. Ear-Lwia. Sizes 3 to 7. uguuc uu.c1 auu tuztt UCSUUCUVC, neavy, CITIDCCICICCI grit. 00_V_er Cleaned Homes are Thoroughly Cleaned. _-. We Women : Patents MFNTS B09T_s $3.45 OT TON HARDWARE CO. \ THE BARBIE EXAMINER Pug dogs . ope. 10 11' 12 13 14 15 16` 17 18 HUB BOT SHOP CHILD -S PATENT ~TSANDALS---In, one-strap,` sandal slipper pattern, solid leather soles and` heels; sizes 4' to 7 '19 u o o o u o n o o o I Q o o I o c o n u a o or OXFORDS in black `and brown calf -leathers.-- Special values yo .the young men. I % PARENTS! ! OXFORDS F 013 '_l'HE CHILDREN om THE SEASON wrrn FLEET FOOT mums FOOTWEAR _- .__v vwnnhlbl V` ant to t-:1.-lame. Housecleaning. will al- .most be a pleasure when 1 you employ a Hqover Suction Sweeper -...I l'`I--_. -_ Sizes to 11. aye again popular in Eur- u I "iovl 52 51 52 60 mos: m51: m1o, m21. +JN.H.BUTTERY; SANDALS Tan `leather Oxfords, .with Bull-Dog solid leather soles [and heels, full `exten- sion wide soles, light pliable calf leathers V--oxfords serviceable and light for sum- mer use. Priced in Following Ranges MISSES SIZES, 11 to 2--Price . . $1.65 CHILD S SIZES, 8 to 10`;-Price, $1.50 CHILD S SIZES, 4 to 7 7--Price . . $1.35 0.87 0.27 0.02 0.02