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EEJ5 T5??? Robert Sydney Fletcher. Gordon (3. MacLaren. B9: 1041' CORPORATION BONDS GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL FRUIT DRINKS IROWN Life Policies give you maximum value in: Protection i Investment Returns Insurance Service CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED J. H. NIXON, District Manager. DI... " though the later seventies saw dull 555:" v Growth was fairly rapid during the 5 first de-cade after Confederation, for 1 times, this was offset by buoyant ; conditions in the earlier years. Be-. : tween the 1871 and-_1881 census the gain in population was 635,553, or 17.2 per cent." This was on a lower scale than current progress in the United States, but may still be'count- ed good. In the eighties and nine- `ties, however, the advance was not- ably slower, the increase being 508,- 429 and 538,076, respectively, or less than 12 per cent. in each `decade. The 1901 census showed 'a total pop- ulation for Canada` of 5,371,315, which was undeniably` lower than had been set as" the goal for the end of. the century. Nevertheless, the West had -been added-to the nationaldo-, main; the C.P.R. had been `built; and ` a fairly -broad industrial system es- 3 "3'; BARRIE, ONTARIO. Finest Red sockeye Salmon Choice Red Cohoe .59!-M013 E AND gut. Phone 458M Paco ` u5&uyu no v,vv-4 .--- "e..- , _ V V Veri1y `day by day'and in every} way, Port Arthur merchants arei contributing of their money, their, time and their energy to make thisi community abigger, `better and bus-`f 2'.-- -1--- :... mkmh +n Inhmrv hand liveu Illa]: rulavvn ---- y_-._-, The population censusis perhaps the bestsingle yard-stick with which to measure the ail,-round progress of a nation. Canada boasts of_ having taken the earliest census of modern times (in 1666 under the French regime), - but the present census, at regular ten-year intervals, dates only from 1851, the first for the new Doe- .. .. ...1....1.. Imuzno been taken from 1851, the nrst wr uuv uvvv ....- minion as a whole having been taken in 1871. It showed a total of 3,689,- 257 souls, including estimatesfrom the West. By a calculation based on this and the 1861 figures for the separate colonies, the "population for the actual year of Confederation (1867) may be set down at 8,327,- nnn 1_'Hu3so}w, JUNE 23. 1927.. And this is the carv-a Chc'Indle1A'v-3995 . %I'Il'I|V|lItIil\"vIIIi V HMUIOVQI ova`! In sllsw vans \lI\rI I I\l|V ' `viola V I4|r||VII QHAN LER CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION 0 CLEVELAND LL. R-L ROYAL BIGHTS v 816 SIXES V SPECIAL SIXBS 7 STANDARD SIXES , ' - ': -b W- F- " "ia`I.'* :.';{ L`5Z e`:~;a`= .0 I . O O Bert Frallck aaewrig, Ontoarygiai. _ Dave McCllland o,.....;., ....._..__.._. ..._ . . EH23: nnot OW I know why so many friends of mine have been praising Chandler. And I can easily see` why Chandler is making such wide- spread gains _in sales, and enjoying such a sub cessful and brosperous year. ' `D-.. ._-_.I _, ,1` W` ' ` - -v-`v vyvuuw y Cutout (For real performance, as well as style and com- fort, I hominate Chandler. It ticks off the miles like an 18-jewel watch-and eats up distance at a pace that makes the famous charge of the Light Brigade seem like a slow motion tno_vi_e_! _ _ vvvvu UUIDUGU IIGGI] IIUIII FIIUI LU CIIKI II You press-a plunger with vour (but! 1...` -LA_`_ __.. _II 'I._- _ -- - - -` vs cur` vv DDOIIUIVDI I-Illl V I6` 1 -lEke.-time 'vv;;.;t stays on the job. No sick spells. No whining or v`vhim`pet-in}. And the car In l|mu':in tan It--all whinin <>'rTv`'h7i`i1'i71)t7it{mKtx~ci -tlT1-elai _lubrica tea itself om end to en `the; moment I1l\II manna A an`---an..- ...S.L .... -- ...4. I 'J*u;t' ;ii'e;:'kri1';':':l'l- I"t'x;s.aV:'ii;g- i.:>;'s-eing this car, and driving it yourself. Pm cute you'll like it. I ve just. had the ` 1-ide of my life `Service Must Procede Succeu Oshawa Reformer--One of the compensations of business` is, that public recognition and appreciation come to none -soonerithan the bus- iness man who really serves. A our- ishing trade is synonymous with pub-` no trust and -confidence. Service must ever precede success in bus- iness. Sturdy Independence Desirable _S'imcoe `Reformer-It never does any harm to look at the other side of `a question, and sometimes the oth- er fellow is right. The Official Opposition in Parliament performs a very useful function in the govern- ment of a country. And `those who differ with_us in municipal affairs, and who oppose us, also make a use- ful contribution` to our civic life. The. attitude of mind that expects everyone to always agree with you and take sides with you is a very dis-i agreeable one. We --are all `ha piest and freest when itis understoo that -11 _ _ . . _ _ .....|....l I-A I-'InnIp Inn 1-Earn- run Ireuau wuuu up an uuuvaauvvu vuwul all are expected to( think for them- ETC C0!!- AMONG EXCHANGES WOULD PLAQE NANCY on rrs own VISLAIND ComInittee$A-Ito Asks Government to Have Someone See that Nothing of Historic Value I: Lost During the . Raising of the Wreck. "At a meeting` of the} Nancy Commit- tee. -held at the Court "House, Monday night, a `motion was passed declaring In favorof having the wreck at this boat, upon being raised. placediupon Nancy Island, above the highwater mark; that in their opinion removal to any other location would destroy the! sentiment attached thereto: that lo- cated on Nancy Island the vessel would be more secure from fire, also from vandalism. `This resolution was in reply `to a. letter from the Deputy-Minister of Public Works, Toronto, asking the op- inion of thelcommittee as to whether the wreck, which the Government pro- poses to raise and put upon a concrete foundation. should be placed on the island or the mainland. It` was further recommended tha.t,| during the raising of the wreck of the! Nancy. some responsible person be. placed in charge of all the material taken from it, to sort out and classify it. and see that nothing of historical`, value he lost through neglect or lack ofl recognition of its importance. ,----...._u:.... .0 Han. ind-annex} Vlrinnu l'UUU`l.l4LJUu U1. one Luuyv - u w . . u ..._ In recognition of the interest they` have shown in the preservation of the: Nancy. the Hon. W. H. Price and Dr.! F. J. Conboy were appointed honorary chairman and honorary vice-chairman respectively and Mrs. H. J. Snider was made an honorary member of the com- mittee. - . . -n.. A..n.m- nf r`nmngwnnd_ chairman. mittee. Dr. Arthur of Collingwood, chairman, presided at the meeting. Other mem- bers present were: H. J. Snider, Town to: J. A.*MacLaren. D; H. Coleman, Barrie: Mr. Begg, W. `B. Mccririck and David Williams. Collingwood. and the following county councillors, Scott. Tom, Brown. Drysdale, Spicher, Harn- bly and.Glover. selves and to speak forth those thoughts with sturdy independence. To be able to do this without malice, to be able to listen to the opinions of others with all fairness of mind and without accusing them of un- worthy. motives; in other words, to be able to fightout an issue on the merits of that issue, without petty, personal feelings argues a type of mind that _is very commendable and that promises well for our democratic institutions. Chesley Enterprise`-:'i`-iie Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa estimates that in the last five years the population of- Canada has increased by 600,000. "The estimated population is now 9,- 389,300. As there are 3,729,665 1927. iilnut canto:-nla. M r=*3.1s..1..:"~49` Room for H Millions THE BARBIE EXAMINER nu-we Ileana T '!!`"_"2'!` woman brie ALLISTON BEAT KNOCK V IN '10-INNINGS CONTEST Winners Tied` cm. in the? Nixith andl Made Another in Tenth; Score'8-7; Knaogk Had 11 Hits and 0 Errors. \LAIAo\- v - . . . u . \~\a, Alliston won their first game in the South Simcoe League, defeating Kno.ck_ in a ten inning battle by the score of 8-7. The game was late starting owing to a heavy rain. This kept the attend- ance down but those remaining cero tainly got their money's worth. I 1\__._.. _4.....a....: .2... I-LA lung 6`.-no Ailiufnn Lauuy gun. nu. u-v.u.,y _. vv \r~ ---. Dunn started in the box for Alliston ton drew first blood in their "h if of the first inning. Beyer singled to left. English walked and Hand's scratch hit filled the bases. Lockhart was taken out. McDonald replacing him. Merrick forced Hand at second, Beyer scoring. Hancey struck out, Dunn was hit by a. pitched" ball, again filling the bases. McDonald pitched himself out of_ a I `and Lockhartfor the visitors. l1is- tight corner by striking out Moore. hxunn 1-an infn frnuhle in the fifth. tight Dy Strlxing Our. iviuurt-:. Dunn ran into trouble in the }Suther1and popped to English, Connell iwalked. Lockhart beat out} an infield 4 hit. McDonald forced McConnell aft third. E. VVonch doubled to right, scor-T ing both runners, Hunter walked an |Lockhart scored Vvonch with a. single. IJ. Vvonch ended the inning by popping ` to Dunn. A1IInlrnn H4311 if nn in 1-hair hif after to uunn. Alliston tied it up in their half after 3 two were out. Hand reached first on a [passed ball. Merrick singled to right. I-Iancey walked, filling the bases. Dunn singled scoring Hand and Merrick. I-Iancey being caught between second and third. rm... rvnvvun Innbn P-mlvlu unfn in the and tmru. The game looked fairly safe in -the sixth. Moore caught the infield asleep with a perfect hunt and stole second. Jamieson singled, Moore stopping at third. Lisk sacrificed, Moore scoring. Beyer brought Jamieson in .on a hit to I u-la-ht , | DU) right. UK` T" n n nitad I01 rlgnt. Knock hit back in the seventh to tlel the score. Lockhart singled, `Wonch was safe on English s bunt and both scored on R. Lockhart s hit. 11...-..-.1, m.m+ inf-n fho hand in H1434 ti. LOCKna1`I.'s nu. I Knock went into the lead in thel ninth. C. Lockhart singled to left. Mc- Donald doubled, Lockhart scored on EL: passed ball and McDonald scored on an infield out. . nu... rrnvv\n Innbcjl +n kn all nvnr hnf square miles in this country there are not three inhabitants to every square mile so it will be seen there is room for millions more when one considers that in Great Britain there are over 300persons to the square mile and in Belgium over 600. lnriem out. The game looked to be all over but the shouting but the Alliston boys showed their fighting spirit by tieing` up the score. Bever singled to right and ._ stole second. `English beat out a. hit, Beyer stopping at third. Merrick then came through with 9. mammoth Wallop to left centre but was caught at the plate. wmn fwn nut in the tenth Jamieson plate. I VVlth two out,ln the tenth Jamieson singled and stole second and Lisk won` the old ball game with a double to` Anna nnnfvvo LIIU Ulll uau l deep centre. , .:;.;'. i-7...}. Wm M luau`: Imported g um-m Allsorto 19 na. wmmm Juuiu use 14-: nloo othor nonulnr [Inn 3 for rchocoliiq Buds 39 n.. 5 I-`run muow mm V `3 lot | Nenoonva Jmoy mu: E 14 2616 ..Z?..'.'x../..'$.'.T..'.""' Kn-a!t Outed cheap V Bpnmnmlnnt Ihnhnn 59! '.`.!.!:.::'. :... ..'.'.!'.!.!.'. `'3... 14 PQNPY (Alliston Herald) , LI__1., 51..-; _.... III CUCIU VIII! convoulcnt linker wnqpuu .- ..-_ V . 7 7- Over 200,000 Loaves sold weekly. Made at our own Modern Bakery, which aeelu-ee you of purity. \ Also " TASTY FRUIT BREAD 14$... 11?:-`|:;:u.C_k THE STAY-`AT-H'.0`ME DOLLAR iltablished; so that at least the foun- 0 'he Port Arthur News Chronic,le'gation for the future growth had ma es a strong appeal for recogni-l een well and trul `laid. The re- tion of the claim that the local`mer- !`alization of thispregaratory develop- chants have on the citizens. As this gment was not long delayed. It is in applies generally to every other vil-ithe twentieth century and especially lage or town, we reproduce a par-iin the first `twelve years, that the agraph or two for home consumption. imost marked` expansion in Canada everyihas taken place, these being way, are {years of the opening. of the last best their,WeSt"_ and the Immense railway. their this Emunlclpal and .indl1StI`ia1 boom a"bigger, bus-'3Wh10h accompanled it- =We grew be- ier place in which to labor and live. 1-tween 1901 and 1911' to the extent It is well that our citizens give more :01? 35 Del` cent-. Which Was the fastest than a passing thought to the debt I03 any 001-1nt1'Y.in the World. exceed- theyowe to our merchants and thatiing the` e0.nten1P0!`a1`l7 Tate Of the. this debt can be repaid by giving~iUnited States, and paralleling the` them the trade of the community, a Pate Of expansion Which that eeantry trade well earned. There is a meas- :had set during the first half of the ure of meanness as well as unfair-Inineteenth century. till then the M33 in. using 10%} stores as a mere world's record. Nearly three billions 0,,Ve,,ie,,ce_ in bpying from them of capital flowedinto Canada during necessary staples on which there isithose eventful Years 50 likewise in a minimum margin of profit, andlthe decade1`911'-'1921 notwithstanding sending mail orders to the big cities `the war (for which we raised nearly or special purchases. simply to save V a trifle in price, or to get something I money). Canada a8ain forsed ahead 600,000 men and over two billion of _ different. The only way in whichlby approximately 22 per cent which i was-again the fastest rate of progress in any country of the worid, with the the local store can be i{nproved,_ or ' 0 single exception of Australia and even maintained, is by cal patron- age. Buy locally when possible, is a 4 good slogan, It.puts your money in that only by a fraction of one per circulation and keeps it in circula- cent. In -both a8!`ieu1tUre'and indus- tion locally and helps to build upitry advances-were stupendous in this and l9eep up the place in which you decade. Since 1921' wefhave weath- ve," er_ed the severe post-war depression, There is no betterptown in the common throughout the world and countrv than Barrie.` Every citizen P`'ti1 1V hard 8"i1t"1 in` can make it mu better by making terests, and the western provinces ~ . b have shown a growth of 11,600 or 5 his or her purchases at home w en per cent. in the`five_ye.m_ period ac_ tpossibm - "cording to the 1926 census. Begin- ---- -5 0 ning with 1925 moreover a marked Au` ABOUT THE CENSUS reaction .from'the. deprhssion has _ 3:; ;y:1*f; fi`:;g iftzaffgljgt m5 u"d pr3'. 1926 and continuing to` the present having We may safely assert that on Domini fan Day, 1927 we Wm be a nation- under French of well over nine and one half mil- regime) but census lions, or between two and one-half and three times what we were sixt.-y ?_*'.}.5};`E`:$.Y.`E.?1..?"tf ..`.?{ai3e. W8 =- Buy TASTY Wrapped In wind vapor For talus un Q-ndtlna 4 Eve:-ythln!ortlu`l'ou:-intend cumin: BREAD 25 .1-`III! Weight Loo! :%%$*w*&%&ww*&*%%ww*ww&*&: 3 EDITORIAL COMMENT %:xx: ' I If '?. CROWN LIFE` Good Largo Kltovah on-angoulo and A Lotnonodo Powdot 14 } Fruit D:-Inks Shh-rl!t s couontnud ` 19 Loan. OI-up. Gnu Pad Ron : Limb Juloo 35 Welclvo Grape Juice 33c and Wing Grape Julco - 25 union. vruujiu \-'I'U u u-- { ' Qygplpw Q 50-: Fig Bars 29 A cum-maul Inn with II: Jun T j crammed lull -I-J:Q MACLAREN, FLETCHER :5: Co. x_ INVESTMENT BANKERS _704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto. community It U1g``tu:, `ucuvua can. u....- It : than debtl they` owe that; giving! meas-I unfair- in convenience, them] necessary is; and; the simply somethingt which` by` ocal and circula-' and upi you`