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

*&m*&%%&&*&&$&***: * % & Emnmmucnwmmw * FF '3 >X0X<>X0X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>I0X<>X X<>X< sam. EXTRAORDINARY NEW VALUES 1 DUNLOP ST. Coupe - - $950 Sedan - - $980 Deluxe Sedan $1045 108-inch Wheelbase LIVINGSTON BROS, Dodge Brothers Four Cylinder Passenger Cars Are Nqw Available at These Astonishingly Low Prices W-%$950 Coupe - ~ - $980 Sedan an DeLuxe Sedan Cabriolet - Delivered Spare Tire Included Will the packing box mystery of` the Ottawa ballots equal the McGarry cigar box mystery? l Surely the Collingwood Enterprise s refer- ence in its current issue to the Toronto Daily Glove was not intentional. MODELS AT suow IN _` d In London, Ontario, the Board of Education `for what they no- doubt considered good and sufficient reasons dispensed with the services of two collegiate teachers. This, it appears,~did not ` please some of the studentsand theytalk of ystriking if these teachers. are not reinstated. Hereabouts,-`the trustees can direct the educa- tional affairs without any advice from the stu- dents and the boys and girls whohave taken the ill-advised action a-bovereferred towill pro- bably find that London trustees are able to do the same. Having engaged an architect to prepare plans, etc., for the proposed Town Hall im- provement, there would `be nothing gained, even if they decided to abandon the scheme, by cancelling theorder, as was suggested at Mon- * day's meeting of the Council, for the architect s plans would have to be paid for anyway. We ,......m+ hnumm`-Ir see the need or advantage of_ would have to oe paiu nu: `a.u_ywa._y cannot, however, see the need advantage of_ bringing on the vote in May, as the question can- be submitted at the same time as the `by-law 1 for collegiate enlargement. In fact, the Town a Hall matter is not so urgent that it could not wait untilthe municipal elections next Decem- 1v 64.15 ber, SENSE AND SPEED it has been rather well established that laws which arbitrarily fix speed limits for automobil- es are little protection against accidents. The speed at which one may safely `drive depends upon the road and -traffic conditions involved. A high executive of one of the leading auto- mobile manufacturing companies, who has made a close study of speed in its relation to 1 accidents, declares that 50 or even 60 miles an r ` hour over good open roads in the country may be safer than 15 miles an hour in cutting corn- ers in town. V rm- --c- ,z..:.....- 3: nnf necessarilv the slow ~ The safe driver is not necessarily driver, `but one who uses common sense wheth- er drivmg fast or slow. Careless driving while turning corners, passing pedestrians or other cars, crossing railroad -tracks and maneuvering in congested traffic is the greatest menace to life and limb. Sense, not speed, is the important factor in ` determining "whether a driver is safe or unsafe. ` Out or map vvuu nu. Lethbridge Hera1d-To read Miss Agnes Mac- phail s speech on the budget one would believe that Agnes thinks everybody in the House is out of step but herself. Toronto `Telegram-Every child in Ontario, whether he lives in an overwhelming French dis- trict or not, is entitled to an adequate education in English. A school law which compels an. English- ` speaking parent to move out of a French district to secure an. English education for his children is a law which plays the game of extending French areas ,, r\..4........ They're trying to` move Camp Borden down to Lake Ontario-near Toronto, of course. But cheer up, they can _t move Lake Simcoe. IGVV Vvunvu 14 in Ontario. , sta An Education in English ,I_~3I_I 116-inch Wheelbase BARRIE $9701 $1055 $1130 $1130 A Mar. 20--Mro.-;&: J`. Armstrong and three childrenvisited in Tor- onto laat week. Miss Hilda. remain- ing inthe "city to take a. position. u. `Wins .15! Strand is visiting 1113` inune city to tame a. puauuuu. Mr. Wine of Stroud is visiting his niece. Miss R-one Collins. 11-. I (inn:-fnnv and non. Eldon. The weather is fine overhead these days, but.` there are few travelling that way. The only, travelers not kicking are the aviators at Camp Borden. The attitude of the members of the Town Council towards the question of collecting tax arrears indicates considerable familiarity with the ancient game-of passing the buck. his niece. M138 n-one Uoumu. Mrs. J. Courtney and son, Eldon, are spending a. tow day: in Toronto. 'l`ha-fnnm-11 of the late Mrs. Stain- spending row days In '1.`ux'unw. ` The-iuneral of the late a ton, recently of New Lowell. whose death occurred in Toronto last Tuesday. took place here Thursday afternoon from thenoon train. Mrs. -Stainton was a sister or Mrs. A. Foyston to whom. also to other bereaved ones. is extended the sym- pathy or the community. Barn Destroyed by Fjre Percy Drake had a serious loss last Saturday by tire which com- pletely destroyed his barn. The live ` stock was` all saved excepting two ` small pigs and a few hens. The cause oi. the first is unknown, it having apparently started in the straw stack. The family were just sitting down to dinner *-when a neighbor gave the -alarm. By the time Mr. Drake had reached the scene the fire had got beyond con- trol and in half an hour the timbers fell in. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Mar. 19---Miss Gladys Denney is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Clark, Grand Valley. 1:~.....1.. Tinhlnlr visited his sister Mrs. Roy plarx. uranu vauey. Frank Elphlck visited his sister 'at Baxter on Sunday. . I`{I1nnvu \,l'n1\I|'na+nv~ and 1'). McFad- at Baxter Sunday. Gillbert McMaster and D. Mc'Fad-! den or! Islington sp nt the week-end` at their homes he . n flonlnu and 11`, ('4-nrdan of Bax- their homes neue. D. Gauley and F. Garden of Bax-I ter s-pent Sunday at the home of Clarence Arnold. -x/rm: `r nahnv-na whn has been` Clarence Ax-nom. `Mrs. J. Osborne, who visiting her mother. Mrs. has returned to Alllston. mt... ovi 1\/I've T-Tnrrv T has returned to Alllston. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dundas otv Elmgrove, visited at the home of` the latter's sister, Mrs. G. Ellis, 0211 Thursday. '1`. Rankin and sister. Ethel, or Stayner visited at Andrew Miller : last week-end. Mrs. Sproule of Thornton is visit- ing Mrs. Mcintos-h for a. few days. -I--r-....-. rnL.......u.nn nan hon annnf THE BARBIE EXAMINER mg .LV.I.1`u. ;uu4uI.uou nu. u. ..v u ......,... '1-Ienry Thompson. who has spnt the winter at Sudbury, is back at the home of Andrew Miller. A nnmhms frnm have attended the Second Deputy Reeve V. E. Knight,_ chair- man of the Board of Works, says that if his fel- low-aldermen had to go through what he has during the past two weeks, there would be few- er seeking the job next January`. Mothers Allowances cost Ontario $2,000,- 000 last year, but it was money well invested. That s one way of solving the immigration problem. it is better to grow young Canadians in good homes than import them. home or Andrew mmer. A number from here attended the boxing bout at Camp Borden on Saturday night. `Rifle: nvnh Tfndn nf B!'8.l`ltf0!`d IS. Saturday mgnt. | Miss Sarah Wade or Brantford is` visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Jones. A Qijvv uu--u On Monday. March, 12, Mrs. S. Blain entertained in the afternoon at tea -and in the evening for her niece. Miss Jessie -Smith, who was leaving on `Thursday for Toronto to take up her workvthere. Arthur Livingston and family. who have been residents in this u-g._ I__L _.-..I. an gonad) her worxtnere. have community. lett last week to seek his fortune in Toronto. The neigh- bors all wish him good luck as he has been a good fellow among them. j::u---:-:::- Examiner ad-lets are great sales- -men, and they work for little pay. Mmasmg Where the laws of quality rule every skilled step in building one of America s nest motor cars- `I h dl e . LL h re s the d w d 1, b d, huge'$1,ooo.ooo 0 ay 5 an er an:h'r'..gea Eody nlant where todav s = s:lfe_1`eton.s.nVivid ashes NEV|_I_FL_OS Ecru Pago Pour Big multiple diiill tlat borel 52 nos in a Outslalluiug ......... cr_a case at one 'c iant p aners. onster Build - ` he (1 _ P k h mvhammers Rm =m.d=W8eths- Basterv full of i=?1i'13.i."L`ow'r."`nJ' w. tiirffwfii. after battery of automatic gear-cutting machines. luxury. Equips them with easy_acting Westing_ Electric heat-treatingovens. Machines thatbore, house Vacuum Brakes -One Shot centralized ream, grind and hone cylinders to a mirror nish. lubrication - feature after feature - everything. Sound-proof rooms for testing the silence of It is only natural that today s Chandler is a gears. Pikes Peak motors hooked up with dynao decided favorite. See the new Sixes, and Royal mos in tests of.power. Tests. Tests. Tests. Eights-$995 to $2195, f. o. b. factory. Owing to bad road conditions we are unable to display the new 'Chandler Models at the Ban Motor Show this `week, but will hold a Parade of Chandlers on a date to be announced later. LL, here's huge $10,000,000 plant where today's Chandler is built . . . . Unanaler I3 Dual. 0 A guide meets us in the foyer of the main oice 1 building. We walk to the faraway north side of the plant's 31 $6 acres-and enter the rst building. Big overhead cranes. A maze of whir- ring wheels. A Huge machines that crunch and cut steel as easily as teeth bite through a banana! On to the next builcling-the next-and the next. A million square feet of floor space. Big drills that bore 52 holes in a crankcase lick. Giant planers. Monster and rows of lathes. Battery automatic gear-cutting \ 1- -1. 3- A.-A-In4u6`t\OA NEW `RIG NEW:OY!:L Eleirrs CHAND1-12R.CLEVELAND L Q 5-` /E has been ! McIntosh. } Pictorial'Patterns and Magazings HOLEPROOF Hosmav Windsor was chosen for next year s Grand Lodge convention, winning over Chatham. The ~ delegates from the latter city brought their badges with `them, while the Windsor people had theirs printed at The Examiner. That s what good printing does. . HONSBERGER Now On Display MOTORS CORPZORATION Geo. Vickers Limited NEW BIG SIXES AN EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF AND A COMPLETE RANGE 01-` NEW SPRING HOSIERY GLOVFS, UNDERWEAR, ETC., ETC. We invite you to come and see . SMARTNEW SPRING MILLINERY Lovm NEW smmc cons NEAT AND NATTY DRESSES The Examiner s motor show number has been the subject of many complimentary refer- ences from local dealers, business men and citi- ~ zens and also from advertising experts and automobile men outside. Such expressions of appreciation are, naturally, very pleasing to our whole staff. UI. ClC\I.l. u. uusuv nu ...._._ weld on the outside armor of steel. At last the long assembly lines. Watch the cars grow. Step by step. Dexterous workmen, each witha special task. No lost motion. No confusion. A great automobile plant. Great automobiles. A great company. Independent of anybody and everybody. Powerfully nanced. No mortgages. No bonded indebtedness. No bank loans. No outstanding notes. ' I .,L 'I'I--`-.- Ltugqng NEW IN:7iNCIBLE SIXES CLEVELAND, OHIO 4g"_" Woodworkers build- ing the rugged body skeletons. Vivid ashes of electric ame as men 1' -..--I ,2 Gossard coach 5 and Corselettes Thursday, March 22. 1928. JAEGAR GOODS Thurs:-.1 Barrie is having its first Motor Show this week. Road conditions are not very favorable for "travelling, but the display at the armouries will be worth making an effort to see. All with- I in reach who are interested in automobiles- which means pretty nearly everyone-shou1-d make it a point to attend. ` H. G. Robertson, chairman of the committee in charge of the Orange Grand Lodge arrange- ments, suggested to the Kiwanis Club last Fri- day that an effort be made to develop Barrie as a convention centre, particularly in summer when the town is seen at its very best. This is a `suggestion which the Board of Trade might well consider. ,. Orillia s tax rate has this year been increased `by over four mills, due chiefly to the increase in the county rate, and this may be taken as a = forerunner of what Barrie can expect. The Packet-Times says .'this matter of -mounting county expenditures has ceased to be a joke. - The ratepayers will be inclined to agree. Orillia has pared its town rate and Barrie may do the nllvua