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A long, smart, extra-roomy Six available in three fashionable body types: the Coupe, the .4-do_or Sedan and the DeLuxe Sedan. Drive it a day and you ll drive nothing else! Tune In for Dodge Brothers Radio Program ever Thursday night at 8 (Eastern Standard Time) thru WEAF-N 0 Network. LIVINGSTON BROS. Dunlap Street, BARRIE, ONT. Del:'vered-Spare Tire Included. went back to the Camp to hear the -rest of the sentence. One of the trio who got away from Chief Ste-w~ art, who was unalble to handle the three at one time, later fell and cut his head. Sunday morning he called at the Chiefs house to say: Come out -to Camp Borden, we have a dev- 11 out there. The Chief replied that apparently the devil had moved in to Barrie. Examiner adleta are zroat salon men. `and they work for iittle pay. COUPE $1210 DELUXE SEDAN $1345 By WINNER f ?3`?<'f LYE iave You Piles? Dr. Leonha.rdt's prescription HEM-ROID will surely and safely relieve any form of piles-quick ac- tion in even dld stubborn cases. Na cuttXng-no greasy salves. `It : an in: ternal remedy that removes tbs cause. Money back by Douglas -Drui `Store and all good druggxists it not Isatisfied. ' I DLUKU G.Il\. I satisfied. i;;a.*m. `ma. Blood `1'onIo` \ Question: Why is Vemulnificd cod- liver oil ! no important `as an added ! ration with milk in the 1 diet of children? VC'-?V7w-: `Make your own halryd" or soft soap by uamg waste fats and ~ Answer: Because when it is mixed with milk it makes milk a more ei-' cient rickets- reventing, food and buil er of strong bones. Children like it best in the form of " 0663!` f 'r'`. M" " 3.23%.: .*.:.':;'*m FULL DllIl`l'lONI' WITH IVIRY EN scorrs EMULSION ' T ID CCIHIICNOR _ mu: IHICII I 9 u `d 3 C A `.'.?%.. 2:: ::....:.:.-..::':..':."*a.?1.... I no mnducu today I! Am: drun non. ".`:f`. .'%'. 2.?&s`:.?.%?`a':`."u}:":u':."`8.` _oy pxcducu today at any drug mu. 89-? Ejrermo OR a lasting, brilliant polish - - -that preserve: your shoes and keeps them free from crack: use an`; I Nuuot shade hr every shot made I LESSON No. . ' ,! 7 h. ,, , 'o'n':: 3mu3 1.511: dlau?ilo`y"`| I In conluuctlonwl Iuel Beglidu hauling. t|l:hl'nla.?L: x an hnutmn th In. trade radiation. . It will be round to reach the tive `continentshand the Seven Seas and many at e isles thereof. '1`he4ul- timate destination of Canada'sepro-` ducts. in toodstutts. natural resourc- es and manufactures. would. it vis- ualized, represent an antenna stret- ohinz to theremotest corners ot the two hemispheres and serving an amazing. variety of human -kind. representing as many races and tongues. And all this commer-j ciai expansion has `taken place in relatively recent years. At the birth of Confederation. in 1867. the newly formed Dominion traded with scarce a score of countries. in con- trast with the 180 at today. and those were only the near-at-`hand 0585: I __ ml-m teal: n! H-nninnv this wide (11!- `lruxy -rvsunrn trade radiation; H mm ha {mm U16 (NEH uuuuua. ~ - . ` The purchasing oountrlea range from England to China. from New- foundland to `Indla. from the Ir Free State -to the British West In- dies. from Belgium to Italy. from Germany to South Amerroa. Flour made from Canadian hard wheat is now `being sold by way of I-Iamlburs to `Creche--Slovakia. where it is Itound that it reduces the working `hours in the balceahopaone hour per day!_ - L Fulhn. in mveferrlnz Canadian hard aay:_ 'Cu'ba la preterrlnglcanadian spring` wheat to all other varieties. to an extent of nearly~A$10.000.000. annually. The same Republic is buy- ing our potatoes, our. hay and oats. Havana planslarge our mills. which will increase. the demand for `our Canadain wheat. ml. ulvnna-`"17 Innv-an-{no nnnnumn. NOW--In the Sprln--moot people med 1 tonic. ` The task of tracing thin wide dis- tribution became a fascinating one to the writer; as surprise succeeded surprise. The erdinarily dry-as-dust blue book table: became. as inter- esting as a novel. -with an ever de- veiopznz plot. and the world atlas at his elbow became alive! 1.7`.-unv-vnnn bnnum In A vasrun mange. ll. ma evuuw uwvcuuv uuvvo Everyone knows. in a vague sense. that we send our wheat and flour far afield. but "how many know that they help to feed the people or titty lands. Occidental andoriental? The - star! or lite is no respeoter of aeo- zraphy. It would be interestina` to build a. visible pyramid of the loaves on! bread involved in the 1927 ex- ports trom Canada or over a quar- ter of a billionbushels or wheat. and nearly ten miliionbarrels o! our. Even reducing the quantity to the number of loaves would tax the arithmetic table. and be lost in the high billions. 6 'mm. mnmhmaimr countries ranze DUI` utuiuuzuu 'wnvac. The steadily increasing consump- tion of our wheat and flour in Far East is a striking evidence or the bread-eating halbits o! the world. in a sense dis. lacing or rivallin-3 rice as the staup e food. Nearly ten mil- lion `bushels of wheat were shipped to Japan alone. and $2,480,000 worth of flour to China. in 1926-2~7. No wonder Vancouver can hardly build elevators -or mills fast enough to meet the shipping involved In-om that port. "Fhn hing-Ant Mada davalnhment of that per The bissest tradedeveloprnent o: the twentieth oentury,wlll be -on the Paoitiso, and it will be directed to- lwards Ichina. with its . pulation oi`. .400 millions. "Their pure asing power is `steadily `growing with the in- crease ot earninapower (by its la- boring classes. who constitute tour- tlltths of its population. This is the opinion of the Oriental "Manager 0! the Canadian Pacitio Railway. In this development Canada will in all likelihood occupy an important po- sition. The Dominion now has a steady and growing market in China for tlour. lumber. ete.. and the list or Canadian products being export- edsto the Orient is constantly grow- ng. ' ` ` Innndinn nirv rmvnriunfs. Hire U18. ' - Icanadian dairy products. like Canadian wheat ands-produce. are being -purichaed in increasing quan- tities `by the housewife in the United States and 2-4 other countries of the world: the principal purchases of dairy products rrom Canada by American ibuyers being in the form 0! cream and milk.` Iilnia nvnnhI_nvlA nninnn AC (inn- 0! CTGSIH tum RUNS- `This world-wide radiation of Can- adian products and goods was strik-' ingiy -put `by Major Anthas. at a re- cent meeting or the Canadian Manu- facturers Association: Within the view of the glittering ruinsot the wonderful Athenian buildings. Gre- cian mothers are baking `bread and cookies made rnom` canadianliour. uvIv-..I-..--.. 4.. g... ....n...._ Aug! VVV{\Ivw uoclavuv -c-vcuc wuwcnv-an-nun unwa- Workman In me names and packing houses. at Denmavk we_e.r Canad1an-made- rwbber boots. ..-u _,,_ _.. AI`- -I\.'..; 1.. .zI---.1I. VIAIIIQ\ao\an"cnovuuov nu: vvv vv "The mines o!_the Rand in South Africa produce `sold by power trans- mitted iby _Cana.dian-made rubber beitinz. and business men in the Netheriiands, -istraits isettioments. Belgium and the Argentine skim along about their buaineu in can- adian-made automobiles equipped with Canadian tirel. 5 Hnn .vu\vuI.1ns\ nnnnvlnh A1` `I -Tania`) wwlluulll voocuvaw at law: vv-U Iunuvv We are sending needles and pins `to Great Britain. Canadian lanterns shed a. -slow on the water: or the Yangtae !rom~ Ichinese Junks and barns. ~ T 4 . ,~ "our terro-aiioya. ieadminc. spel- ter. nickel. aluminum. are all im- proving the metal products or other nations. Thea-tre curtain: the world over are -made are-resistant with Canadian asbestos. (Vanadium niln-f lnmn lhrlhhlhl W Uanauaun Iilfelo ' "The `popular sandwich at Henley Regatta is made vtrom Canadian lobster and salmon. Hnmnnulan and (`rnnnfhlnn ' nmuln V.-vvv ._ Man wwomen o! :1! ages are bene- J tted by taking TRU-BLOOD. 0 Ida and provan tonic lo: the blood. First successful! used as a doctor : to- -nul-lgun TD", 'N\h In nun-AA nut 1'0`!-THUG!` Ill IU.llUlh Peruvian and Colomfbian crude oil flow down Canadian pipe lines to -the tankers at the port docks. "The grain rieida or France re- sound to the whirl and giant: 0! Canadian binder: in harvolt timo. "nu- -_-- ___.n.._. ..--.n-.. _...I ._a.... `Truly .rem_a:-kalblg ' is " C.nada'u an an mutilation} Ual EBDEIEUI-_ "Canadian toilet aoarp lbrlghtena the race; or West Indian: and South (By Frank`=Yeigh in Tlordntg Saturday Night) TUBBY Canadian Trade Radiation Auierfann. while `Canadian carbide brizhtena their nights. urn: Afninnn dank: In-A nnlidl. 7 doctor;:fre- uription. TRU- 1.00!) is mad u.l`1 affective in bringing back health V ...I._-- -lI...-_L- _..- -_..--.I I... I ..... -- nriamena tneu- ma-nu. ` Went African docks are .aolidi- tied by Canadian cement reintorced by Canadian steel. The dock` ware- houses have `Canadian roliins doors. and Canadian rails carry the pro- duce to and from the steamers. ' A---~----A___-.._ ...:u. -:_-..v-n-_.. "Newapapers. with circulations running into Jniilio a. carry their messages on Canadia. news int.` "Bonnie iaseiee in New eaiand and England photosra in their pio- .n1c wartiea withlcana ian cameras and til-ma." 'l`kn hnnln iiulnnh-la: of Ann unfur- and In-ms." A The basic industries or our natur- ` ai products are being exported to points all around the world. The canned salmon or British Columbia 30 to nearly every part of the world where ships can carry them. salt herring to China's-nd Japan. and pilchard oil to Europe. A retriger- ation -service..,carries our {wits and vegetables to the east coast or South America. Canadian hops are shipped to England and will this year so to Australia._S,ixty thousand bags or otatoes were last year shi ed rom Vancouver to Brasil. an apples were shipped to all oer- ners ot the world. Forty Jersey heir- ers were recently sent tram Vancou- ver to Shanghai. A tactory in On- tario sent or! some machinery the other day .to a place in India. The Toronto workman who is shaping a piece at wood to be used in mak- ing a reaper never knows whether the machine will be. sold to a tarm- er titty miles away or exported to Russia or Australia. Ilnnndlnu avevnn hnuni an An\"I"I- uussia or ILUBEPEIIR. Canadian apples have an estaiblish- ed reputation for quality. especially in the British markets. now that im- proved` packing methods are in vo- sue. other heavy purchasers in 1926-27 were in New zealand. Swed- en, Denmark. china and Hong Kong. Perhaps some day the radio will reveal to us the -toreigner pare ins` a Canadian Nonthern SW. or Red Madlntosh. the latter having won the enviable reputation or win- ning the British prize as the best dessert apple in the =Emipire. No one can really reel pesimistic about a country or ten million population exporting a billionand a quarter dollars worth oi! merchandise to over a hundred and thirty countries. In comparison with even the most highly industrialized countries, our per capita exports are greatly in excess of theirs. oi!!!-H; avenue on uyhinh Innnn in GXUGSS 0! HIGH`: The extent to which Canada is helping to assuage the alcoholic thirst or the world is perhalps not fully realized, for we ship our al- coholic beverages to such wide- apart South American lands as Ecu- adcrand Argentina. `Costa Rica and Paraguay. Guatemala and Nicara- gua, Honduras and ssalvadcr. to mention only that one slice of this terrestrial arena. `Bank nnnuhnnn has H-a av-uanlnlfiau IQPFGSIFICEI lfth Each province has its specialties in exports. Saskatchewan. -besides lts wheat contribution, sends pure seeds `far afield: a recent order hav- ing come from Leningrad through the `Soviet Institute or Applied` Bot-l_ any. the order having been receiv- ed vla New York by air mail! Not so slow for Russia! Our good seeds so to scores or other European countries. and as `tar away as New Zeaiand. Alberta has found a rich market in Russia too for its range horses. British Columbia covers an exceptionally wide field or distri- butlon--pure bred cattle to` South i America. Two million 'B.C. ties have been contracted` for -by the 'Soudan Railway, `her cottonwood goes to China. for matches and her hemlock to Japan. B.~C. seed potatoes are. in demand in Icalitornia, as PJE.=I. ones are in the `South. LBJC. sends chilled bee! and hams to Japan. wood pulp tn the: nrlnnt and than A-nnhmlinn uvva. uuu noun: w uu.ya.`u, wuuu pulp to the Orient and the Australian commonwealth. while BJC. onions are capturing, thetepicurean tastes of the New zealanders; Gm; Aomk Al blame. Abknu nuouuhnnng UL UHU VU`W CIUG-llUUl'q' so each of the other provinces might be ta'bu1ated- in the same manner. all the way to the Mari- times, with pure `bred I-Iolstelns go- ing from Nova. Sootia to foreign countries. her __choice apples to sev- eral others. and her tish even tar- tlher of-2. _QueIbec`s asbestos finds its way to remote oorners,ot the globe. as does her newsprint and alumin- um pro.ducts,. and or course Ontario covers an even wider field with a. wider [range or production. Qn the fnh: nnfnln uylfh rnnnh wlucr ,ru.u5v U1 pruuuuuuu. _.So the tale untolde. with much more to chronicle `ii. space permit- ted. II had no idea that our goal, is carried to so many Newcatiea: that our patatoes-eeed and ordinary- are in such demand: that our breed- ing exes bring hiaih prices in other countries; that our rubber manu- factures radiate to Argentina and Brail. to Chile and Peru. to France and German . ospealting of Chile. that live an yet remote Republic is -proviidins a.,gz-owing market tor. Canadian agricultural implements. Whoever vthmurht that WA nail uunauluu vB.8!'lOl.lltl.l!'&.l lll'n'pi6I!_16I1tl. Whoever thought that we sell rags to Czecho-Islovakia. or razors to Denmark.` or soap to the Irish Free (State? -Why not.to Ulster as well? Our sewing madhines are sold to Uruq-uay. and .binder twine to Russia. along with Allbertan hors- es. Canada as` an international seller or autos is another revelation. going even to Morocco. Iraq and Palestine. our rubber tires are round revolving in British `India and Africa. our ood- iish is eaten in Portugal and lpain. our plouahs turn the soil in Turkey. our lard -finds itseway to Finland. -our leather to Gwitserland and our honey to the/ Netherlands. Trade radiation in truth empha- -a..-- n.......I.t. unwmv-ilpnlhln arnnri>h_ WKIPFIUIIQ l\U'UI-lVUll II WUHU9IlUl`| when ellmenu are caused by impover- llbed or in nu blood. And while comet- lus blood horde:-e-o! which disguring mllee, eczema and pelntul belle no the `outward evidences--'l'RU-BLOOD give: you I clear skin of velvety eoltheu. 1.- A-_A..--- -1 __-. l-.__ .1 `LI. Jl .... - __. honey to 1'.ne'Netner1a.nua. radiation sizes Canada : remarkable growth. may cl-ucks, sacs KND seal) sagzlo scaoons During the past .week the Dept. of Agriculture, Barrie Branch. was busy. sending School Fair garden seeds. grain, hatching eg s. while baby chicks were delivere on May 8. The developmentgot these will repreent the exhibits at the annual School Fairs in the autumn. _-;_Lx.____ -1 1-n-._......d-In SUHUVC SCIAID 445- Luv uvu uuuuuu -- Foutteen settings of Plymouth Bred-to-lay Barred Rocks were. sent to oh1ld=ren of `ray township, twenty to Medonte. seventeen to Tiny, thir- ty-seven to Vespra. fourteen to Or- illla. `titty-one to Sunnvldale. forty- one to 01-0, forty to Flos, -twenty to Morrison. Muskoka. District, and thirteen to Waubaushene, where a fair will be `held for the first time this` year. l\6'hAn nunnlinc ennh as nnnsl. etc. this year. Other supplies. such as seeds. etc. `were sent by mail to the various schools. but the baby chicks are be- ing delivered by auto. The eggs and chicks are for tihe most part from local `breeding stations which. how- ever. were unable to meet the de- mand` and some had to be brought from Guelph O.-A.'C.. owing to the lateness of the season. The seeds are distributed free by. the depart- ment but the eggs andvchicks are pid for by the children. TERRIBLE ECZEMA GO_E_QUlCKLY Strong, Powerful, Yet Safe, Surgeon : Prescription Called Moone s Emerald Oil Has Asionishecl Phys- - icians. Every ocean port in -the Dominion. and every railway connection prov- es the tact. with every shipload out-, ward bound. Nearly -half a hundred vessels of the Canadian`Government Merchant Marine aid` in this vast carrying enterprise, along with the eets of the merchant marine of other companies and countries, the Canadian Pacific leading. while thousands of toilers, at home and abroad. on land and sea, are part- ners in this amazing distribution of things Canada has to sell. And #11:: mnnlnnau Ia nnlv in It: in. Advert1ae.!n The Barrie Examiner DI uun-gs Utulliuli. 11818 ID aeu. And the `process is only in its in- fancy. \ It warm milk is used instead or cold when mashing potatoes they will be much fluffier." need less butter and prove more digestible. Here is a surgeon's wonderful prescription now dispensed by pharmacists at triing cost, that will `do more towards helping you get rid `of unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you ve i ever used. 1.. -1.:.. .1:......-.... :4... ....+:.... :c. In. 9`/El` SEQ. In skin diseases its action is lit- tle less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the eruptions dry up and scale of! in a very few days. The same is true of barber's itch. salt rheum and other irritating and unsightly skin troubles. ' V- .-nu. ARC-n1'n .MAAhA E :`li`.mar- UTOUDIGS. You can obtain -Moone s Emer- ald Oil in` the original bottle at any modern drug store. It is safe to use. and failure in any of the ail- ments-noted above is next to im- ppssible. Douglas `Drug Store can supply you at any time. . New'Di|covery Limbera `Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases. Says--Now Slill J oinls Musl Go! es. All you have to do nowadays rto 1im'br up that stiff, rusty `knee joint is to squeeze a half inch of miracle- working substance from a tube. ~rm...... .-um -M nn Hm nffendin-2 nart working su'Dsw.nce xruuu u. vuuu. `Then rush `it on the offending part for albou-t a quarter of a. minute or until it soaks through the skin and dlswppears on its errand of mercy. mmm mad mhe evening newspap- QISWDDBRPS U11 ILB t:l'l.`u.uu UL Inca-..',y. Then read :t'he evening newspap- ers and go to bed. A _ mm... nhnnnnn. are that vnur mis- Ell!-EITISI and go to pen. The chances are that your mis- behaving knee joint will lose its creak while you are dreaming albout `the high tfences you used to leap when you were a youngster. "And, in -the mornimr." says one leap WHEY! yuu weru :1. _yUuu~5au:a.. And in `the morning," 'says\ who has tried the new discovery, you'll feel so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportlest clothes and walk briskly down the street ms` `to show the neighbors that you are not as old an they think , . you are." .1'n1nt'..T`.nnn2 "Phev call thvls wonder are." - Joint -uEase: `They call this wonder working substance. for -the reason that when ordinary remedies tail to `umber up the stiff, inamed vheumatlc Joint. or reduce the swelling. Joint-`Ease succeelis. ` run a n-nnd name for A stood. Swelling. Joint-muse sucuuuus. It's a good name for a good. `clean. stainless prescription that in Just a. tow months `has proven to `a multitude of people that lame. av ollen. ddstorted joints _can speed- ily have {the kinks taken out 0} them and work assmoothly as ever. J 1--1..; .111--- 8.. Op... .1..nLkn-1, yuwul uuu IV we an an -.u....-...., ..... -. --. T But Joint-Ease is for bother- some :lo1n~ts. whether in knee. ankle. hip. houlder. spine or finger, and for that `purpose its sale is immense. Douglas Drug `Store `has a. big sup- ply at it and drugglets everywhere rannrt a `bin demand. 12 my 01 IL auu Ill`!-I551-'| zjeport `big demand. Yes: 1t`s~true--tthe world `progress- 11-It niuul IXAMINII LadieNsYou Are Wrong CAMP BORDEN TRIO UP IN POECE COURT 9%!49_n_9z! 'mn-ee Cam-p Borden signaliers paid $10 and! costs in Police Court on May 3 tor B.-`L.C.-A.. they hav- ing been picked up on the streets last Saturday night in an intoxicat- ed condition. They gave the police consideraible trouble. The costs amounted to $5.50. `One had settled out of court and the other two ap- peared "meek as Moses. At- ter parting with their cash they ALSO ]`.HE VICTORY. SIX AND THE.SENI()R stx GDEATEIT I3IfI2I=DI2:MEl2 IN ITS DIQICIE CLAII % 4-DOOR SEDAN $1250 Don't miss the experience of driving this remarkable new Six by Dodge Brothers! And set your hopes HIGH-for here is the fastest and finest performer in its price class. With the fastest acceleration AT ALL SPEEDS! And the most astounding power on hills you've ever experienced. 1 horsepower to every 47 pounds-an en-s gine that in all moderation can be called SENSATIONAL. With the ruggedest Dodge chassis ever built; and Midland Steel-e draulic four-wheel brakes to control the car s ashing aetion.