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_ LL16 lullhil-IULI U1 U1]. la DU uu_/oyuurpw your motor. It surroundsthe vital parts with `a thin film which has `to with- stand the bitter lash of scorching heat and grinding friction. A film of ordinary oil breaks and burns'-and through the broken film hot raw metal chafes. against metal. Finally you have a burnt out bearing, a scored cylinder, a seized iston. Then the repair shop -and ills. i The Veedol famous film of protec- tion" ma.rter.r heat and friction. T /zin 1LlUl'1L;aI.1U.u Juu yuan vuJo v uv. `V-.- . a few cents more to buy but saves` many dollars in repair bills. Veedol motor oils have been reformulated- heavier-bodied, longer lived, more super heat-resisting than ever. Iri- Veedol you have the fightingest" oil that ever tamed heat-the correct oil forthe new type motors and the best oil for any motor. Have" your crank- case filled with the new Veedol and give your motor the extra protection it requires. . Sold wherever the familiar orange. and black Veedol ya 2. drplaycd ` ?"Q.Econ'omy Oils and G :-(ease: Crown Oil CoI1_IP_al}_y,_ Toront 0, London The Modern Newspaper Comes Into Being As deadline approaches, every operation in the editorial rooms speeds up. Tele- phones ring incessantly. Shirt-sleeved reporters puff furiously at pipes and cigarettes as they pound out on typewriters news of events which hap- pened miles - away a few minutes be- fore. "Smith, take Jones on three. He's go: A the fight story. . t "Hey? Brown's on here with that fire!" "Green, grab Robinson on six. Bank- ` ----' r` ------ .2`.-. 1-l:nnn-" EADLINE is zero hour in a. modern ,newspaper office. Mechanical pro- cesses are fixed quantities. Mails must be met, street demands Satisfied. Beyond deadline, no copy can be handled. . ` OEULl, blwuna --v-r----v-~ --~ _ ,, ers' Convention dinner.. Without Long Distance the miracle of the modern daily newspaper could not come to pass, _..AnAAg an Nu soon. XONG DISTANCE BEATS THE DEADLINE. Alnd immensely powerful-as any- body knows who hasever tried to keep up with one in traic or onlong steep. hills. With its mighty Pikes Peak en- SUB-DEALERS L Bert Fralick, Barrie Walter Bell, Beeton "DISTRIBUTOR, BARBIE T- 370919: Mlilton -Servieeynnd Sales, 19.Brndford E. Brown, Collingwood manly puaauuc tu uuuu wiuuu a price "range of $1495 to $3250. You can look and look-and drive and drive-and not nd atgthing comparable for any- thing like. e money. _ - V A \ T n o SUB-DEALERS W. F. onsberger D, ....y.,,, W... David Carmichael, cam. D;II|';ll'fOl`l for Tide Wnter Oil Company. `There are now over 665,000 Bell tele- _ phones in Ontario and Quebec. Nowhere in the world do telephone subscribers receive more in service for what the service costs them. a.r l[.r.rue, Jmool/2 a.r ail/c, tough a.r J`[c L/,r it fights to save your engine; anct because it is tested to withstand heat 100 hotter than the hottest friction spot in your motor, it means smoother" running,`.g1-eater power, freeaom from engine trouble. Cheap oil` is the most expensive lubrication you can buy, Veedol costs" P A- --- -_- L- L.--- L..4. ....-.,,.z. On the ocasion of a big theatre fire last year, one New York newspaper spent over $200 in telephone tolls to Montreal, took the whole story over the telephone for its first edition, and ' arranged for delivery of pictures. The regular news service did not arrive until two editions later. Side by side with the growth, of the news-' paper industry and its allied enterprises, the telephone marches forward. Already Ontario and Quebec are talking to England: Transatlantic calls will be commonplace in newspaper offices within a year or so. In 1881, one year after the Bell Telephone Company of Canada was incorporated, there were just five pulp and paper mills in Canada. Their combined output was valued at $63,000, There are now 115 pulp and paper mills in Ontario and Quebec alone; with a combined output of 2,266,143 tons in 1926, valued at $158,395,119. Canada leads the world in newsprint production. Alberta . . . .444% British Columbia . 10% Manitoba .. . . .267% Nova Scotia\_. . . -75% Ontario. . . . . 35.5% Quebec . . . . . 29.5%` Saskatchewan . . 48%. v_ Today's smart Chandler is not only uncommonly beautiful, but downright magnicent. on his back from Lebong to Darjeei-'_ ing, India, six miles, trotting all tm way. A. A; SMITH. "Thursday, June 7, 1925;` Manager and y! CANADA has picked out todav s Chandler as a decided favorite among the motor cars. Sales gures for the first four months of this year, compared with the same period last -unsung. nL;\-nu an `4u-1u4\ gngnannnn 3.. noun..- GUIIIEIEI CHI VVIBII I: K UCIIIU PFI IUEI ICU` year, show a large increase in every Province. Look: T . Barrie Tire Serviz;-nu`--l..ivingston Bros. ANGUS THORNTON Alex. Beg; S. A. McQuay Tr NEW noA1. E lGI-l'1"S V } 7 NEW 1315 sums 1 jv` New 1Nv1Nc11_3uz's1x1:s` CHANDLER-CLBIVBLAND MOTORS C_ORP<:)RA'!'IO.N You are never far away from a -in every Province --Top Quality In clean, bright Aluminum _ f . .m .444% Ibia 48% .444% . .267% -75 % . 29.5% -Au_.4 And not only great power under the hood, but great power in the brakes: Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes: Much quicker and smoother stopping from ,,any speed with three times the ease and three times the safety of everyday me chanical or hydraulic brakes. A Invincible Sixes,`Big Sixes, Royal Eights-the finest motor cars it is hu- manly possible to build `within a price nun.-- Al (`I AGE 6:. QQOKII V... n... I...-J. Iluuuy puuauuc cu uuuu vvnuuu n. pttuc thing like - And another great thing about Chandler is its famous One Shot centralized lubricating system. While` you sit attthe wheel you can step on a plunger and automatically lubricate the entire chassis! ' gine rinciple today : Chandler gives you t e whole essence of `all the pleas- ure there is in motoring. - t!VBLAND, ox-no` any attcrnoon. _ \ Mrs. Jos. '.l`1n is entertaining the W.A. this T-uesday ev_gn1n3. Rev. A. R. Beverley of Barrie reached In St. George's Church on ` unday and gave a. very interesting talk on when the Anglican church first came to Canada. `He took for his text "And when the day of Pen- tecost was fully come they were all with one accord in one place. tors parents nere. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weismyer -and Mrs. Thompson of Detroit spent a few days here with the latter s par- ents. Mr. `and Mrs. Elphick." 15.. -_.I .11.... `l\ Flllln n-`A ~`\mAn Uooxatown xnenus. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcpaddefa of .Os'h`awa.--spent [Sunday with friends ` Mu `am! Mrs; R. Rama and daugh- W !7Vn'\iu\A .-vv ova. vnivon rvvn ~...-.... Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones and two children and Mr. Harry Mcoann and daughter, `Leda. -spent isunday with Beeton friends. Mu. vi:-no -Mo}/tamer" of -`Barrie W1 l`n beewn u'u:mus. _ Miss Viola -McMaster of Barrie spent Sunday with frlends_ here. 11.. .-.I `Ran Ylfann and `Fat-n'l'lv apvun. `Duaauuy nu... ....y.._.. .. nvu Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. and Eamily at `Toronto called on `the latter s sister, Mrs. Berthelotte. on Thurs- day attomoon. Mun, _TmI_ 'l`ifln is entertaining June 4-1-Iis "manyfriends in New Lowell and vicinity wild `be sorry -to hear that Rev. Mr. Hunt of the United cifurch has handed in his resignation and intends leaving about July 1st. `Mn and `Mr: `I -Tnrrv l(`_n.1n and rfhn Vllltp tub. uuu ova. can no.`-I ..... .- Mr. and `Mrs. D. Tiffln and `three children of `Toronto "spent a couple of days with--his brother. Jos. Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and two ' daughters and Erwin T Miller spent `Sunday with Egbert and A- -1.-Lanna Cr-lgn 11: 2:i'a"i(a;';.' A}; two a.n wi` `Cookatown friends. `Mr and `X nere. , . - - Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross and daugh- ter and Mrs. Lorne Ross and daugh- ter, Ella. of Hamilton. spent th week-end..w1th their parents. T ._.x :1... I-rrv 1 1 . _ . _ ......l L-pa 560 TE Isoodfe Red Rose Orange Pekoe L a about July 1.3:. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and the Misses Florence and `Margaret `Cole spent Sunday with their parents. flllllnu nun` T 7I'_'I':nvnnhsnv\ fho aywuu nun-an`;--g w -u-. ..-y-. ...- v.--... F. Miller an`d J. I-I'arr1gon, tI;e| Misses K. Taylor and M. lswitzer visited at Wm. *Sw1'tzer's. u-__ -I\__p;.n__ __.-_..1:._.. - s.--_..I_ EV? "GU Olvoacv av. av-nous.-J- Mr. and Mrs. Uohn McKnight of Baxter apentxsund-ay with the dat- ter s parents here. Mr. -and Mrs. Max Weismver -and Vawllvvu M-I: vv--nu -._v- Mrs. Jan. -"Duff '13 spenaing a `week in '1`3oron1o before `proceeding to Calgary where she -wi'l\1 spend the` summer. ' Mia. 'l' 'urH--nan nnnnf nndnv -at June 4-Edward ~]3e;iney of Pal- grave was home for :Sunday. 11.. ...J `Eng l'p\I|| `lA'n`I'InInrIn4r AC summer. ' Miss F. `Swltzer spent Sunday at her home here. -'lWu: uynn-yam Insane vnrv (\nn1 91 "GT TIUIHU llUl'Vu `The weather keeps very c001 at nights yet but we hope for some of June : rare days soon. nun; .An-__u_,;L _______L;___ _ vuoavu oinov \-Uwgg u V u . u Bid. Corbett is sporting a. new Ford coach. ' Mn and Mn: u'l2n1-u Rnilav and .AH I"0l`Q GURU: Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Bailey and Alt. Bailey spent lsunday with tholr uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mumberson. ` 1.7 Ilaubln auul .1\ .\I'nI-n'kAnunI| urn null! UUl`l0u H. Martin and -D. Mumbenson are apondinz some time at `their homes are. . ' Page II: 7ZZ_EZ@ "W '-W_m_- LII!`-HUS ill. .l\t$W1UlSo `Misses Rena and- Mabel Thomp- son have gone to `-Sparrow Lake ,for the summer months. `In nvu.R `Inn `Inn |{`nu|Au\`nA A` UL 1.-uruu L0. The service on Sunday, June the third, at the United church, was one` that wild long !be remembered by those w-ho attended. The Rev. R. G. Hal-bert preached from the text, B Ye R1-nnfnat TTnvnn1vnI-HA" 1' auuuay at `.1. `W. LSISSICKWS. , Mrs. Bert uPalkI and .daughter, Esther, visited friends at Edgar last wgek. `II ... .....'.a 11.... 1- /1__.,--L,u AII~- uau1'puw'm 1213!. WEEK. Miss Rena T-hompson has accept- ed a position at Sparrow Lake for the summers: Gnu.-..`.n.1 -........n.._.._ -5 u., 11-v-O .___. LIIU uuuuuer. `_ iSevex"al members of the W.I. mot- ored to Waubaushene on Wednesr day to attend the annual con-ventlon of East Slmcoe Institutes. Mra. nnnbon Ac rnn........a... :. --:..u:..._. GL bu VV lHLLl'KeT`S. `The Y.-W.A. held a special meet- -ing at the home of Mrs. B1~oug'h"on Thursday evening to decide about the play of the young people of St. Paul's United Church, Orilnlia. _Week-end visitors at Jas. Laud- er s were Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and daughter, Mary, of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. F. Burroughs and son of Toronto. Vkn .........:.... _._ t~4--.;s--, - [LUJD LIIU SUIIIHIUI,` 1llUllLll5- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Campbell of Toronto are visiting with Sam. Campbell. ` V1` and Wu: u(`mm:'h-1 mm: Visa Aevertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. uaxup U611 Mr. and Mrs. C`a'ss'idy and Miss Mary of; Hamilton, Mrs. F. Bur- roughs and son, Grant, spent the holiday at Jas. Lauder s. I/fr: (Inn:-tn `L'I nnl-An A0 Dnauin ans.-0 \-.-v u wen. \yno\A vv\-AA an a\.uua AAA Jamaal: Mr. and Mrs. Price -and Mr. and Mrs. -Angus C'.1ar-k,e of Coulson spent Sunday at J. W. K1ss1ck's. Mr: Barr .`Do`Ib| 0...: .u........L4.;... WE'VE- `Mr. arid Mrs. J. Campbell of Tor- onto spent a few `days with S. Campbell last week. N/[inn Dona "I".Innnnnan.~ `L-.. -....-..4. ; mas; auncue uxsucu-tes. Mrs-. Barker of Toronto is visiting `at C. Whitta-ker s. "FHA VRXT A `lnala l\ ......_:..1 ._.._g u. rial-oert preached from Be Ye Steadfast, Unmova.ble, I Cor. 15:58, a sermon suitable to the patriotic element found in the day. and appropriate to the exercises with which _the service concluded. The pastor baptised five adults and received -twenty-three young people into the ch-urch fellowship. The comm-union service followed, seven- ty-one joining in that _1 el'lowship. The service was the outcome of a response to the pastor's appeal for decisions for Christ on `Mother's Day, a response which was the -re- sult of the good work of the |Sun- day School `teachers and the pulpit ministry. June 4-Owing `to the illness of! his mother, Dr. Bigelow spent the week-end at his home in Bethany. -|p,._ N -91 -3, ---- --_.. ---... ------- --- .-v----.-_,. H Mrs. Geg.` Kissick `has returned home after spending some time with friends at Keswick. 'M'aana mn nn. \Kn'I~n1 "nl\u|Auh_ uuuuay a.'L dual. uuuuers. Mrs. Grace Hunter of Barrie spent \the week-end with friends in Edgar. `lulu. .....u xx... -n..:__ ___g -u__ - _ vvvluvll-I IVIBIIIIIII The summer meeting of the Ed- gar Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. B. A. Slessor on Tuesday, June 12. A speclai speaker will address the meeting. Clowes Branch have been cordially invited to attend. W CUIS- Miss Margar'et- Davidson visited over the _week-end with Mrs. J. Bishop. ; , H. L. 'I`arBush is visiting his.son, Frank, in Sudrbry. ' - . Mrs. Violet .=R'.0ss is very ill in the T _Ro_va-l Victoria Hospital, Barrie. Mrs`; Ruth Mocracken and Mrs.` T. Bell are recovering from their recent severe `illness. DOMINION A'!'_|BE%DEP01'_ June 4--I-Iarold Mc'Le1l~an and his mother of Toronto spent the week- end at.C. W. P'alk's. Manna Anvvun L-.. 1...-.. 1.-..-- 3-7, UULLUIX There was quite a turnout at the yearly bee at St. Thomas Cemetery on June 1st. About a dozen men and three teams were clearing off the stones `on the space` between the church and the road. When finish- ed this work will make a great im- provement. \X711rnnI- lt -5 N ' - uuu guru. .'V1a.l`t`. In the United church in the ab- sence "of Rev. Mr. MdRoberts, next Sunday evening. the pulpit will be filled` by a genfleman from Toronto in behalf of the L')rd s Day Alliance. uuyruveulents on ms home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vvalter Nichols of Elliott's |Cor.ners were recent visit- ors at Robt..Mose1y s. The Ladies Guild of .`St.' John's Church held their regular monthly` meeting on May 31, at Mrs. J. '1`. Simpson's when a very. enjoyable afternoon was spent 'socia`lly. after the `business was transacted. The hostess served tea to a splen'did turnout of members. A Geo. `Rice of -Vasey visited at the home-of Jos. Wright on Sunday. Mr..and Mrs. (H. Grun mm. `\/I'r gm: (Too late for last week) Mrs. J. IS. `Legge and Miss Jessie M.cAteer of `Toronto were week-end guests of Mrs. W. J.'Gau1ey. `Richard MCMRPRON n4 "I"nunn`v-in us vrauulg at 1'1. 5. Wlll-SOn'S. Miss Thossie `TarBush of Toronto and Jack Ta1`~Bush, Sudbury, spent several days at their home here this week. I Ihnn 1 ......-..~.; -I\, in - -- - cuu aI..b. VV. 1"&11K'S. Menno Adams has been. home for a. couple of weeks not feeling very wen. ~ 'Thos. Brooks of A1~1is`ton spent the 24th with his brother, Geonge. MYS. Abner R91] and `-Ufru Qnnv-Inn a-x'Lu wun Ills oromer, Geonge. A'bner Ball and Mrs. Spence spent last week in `Toronto. `Um Qnnn \IvkA\ 1.... In--- ---- ayclu, anal. week: In `1`\O!`0ntO. Wm. Sutton, who has been con- fined to his `bed Jateiy, is somewhat better. FBI-an..- _.... .. ...-!L - pt U vcuxeu L. Willmot (Crittenden of Grimsby spent a few days last week at Geo. Hubbez- t s. `Klan `L1 .._..-- rn,1, u . . - Bigger, Bigggr DEMAND L1 Ll UUUFL 5 Mrs. Henry Gflchrist is home again after spending a week `in `Tor- onto with her sister. `Mfume A1PnnR T,..-...\. It` ~rn-.4--- uuu) WJLH H81` 'SlSIL(`.I'. Mrs. Alfred Leach of `Toronto is at present visiting Mrs.` Alfred Palk. John M"nrHn and `Jun: 1\Irn..u... -.-A an. 91 cacut V1S1|.lIlg' .'VlI'S. Alfred Palk. John Martin and Mrs. Martin `and Mr. and Mrs. Crilley. all of `Toronto. spent the week-end with He-ward and Mrs. Mart n. Tn Hm; `rT`nn..,: ..1..___.-L 1,, n, - June 8--Miss Ottolenne Leith- wood, Miss Adma 'Sib1ba?ld and Fred Hindle of Toronto spent `the week- end at their homes here. hnlfnn Tznalnu .-.....,a a.._. .n__ --n n uuu `cu Llltl-I` numes 'ne1'e. Dalton Keeley and tarriily calfed on friends here. ml` 'Dn1`1\ nu-`A vs-nL'l-A- --A-*- ` uu u'n:'u us IIEFC. Ed. Ben` and mother. motored -to Guelph w-here `Mrs. Bell intends re- maining for several` weeks. Mr and Van H` `Dn----- `V---~` umuuug wr several weeks. Mr. and `Mrs. `T. Robson. Isabel a.nd_Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood and fam- ily motored to Fesserton and Wau- baushene, `Sunday. 1RnheM Annrunn -..:...-4..: ...un uuluc-UL JUS. 'wx`1gnt Sunday. H. Grup and `Mr. and Mns. Geo. ispearn of Penetang visit- ed with friends here Sunday. sue-ans UL 1V1l`S. W. J.` Gauley. McMackon of Toronto is visiting at H; S. W1llson's. Miss Thnnuin "Fm-`n.m1. .9 m.......:.. uauaxn-:ut:, nunuay. Robert Anderson visited with friends in Barrie last week. -' `A. McMahon is making extensive improvements on his home here. Mr. and Mus, 7A1fnw 1\H..1...1.. -4.- Tl-II nuns: mmm .....-4. Edgar Women : lnstitut in muvvvu-nun- ....._4.1_... -l- -I Bug Advertisegi Things ANGUS Alexander Andratt of New York. aanle restaurant and paying for who speaks eleven languages. war only one. arrested for Voaltint two meals in the A military servant carried a. piano The function of oil is to Jafeguard surrounds the shop -aAncl _ _ills._ A - - 4.-. A T v On busy streets, where you have to squirm; dodge, edge in, stop, start, speed up, slow down and shift gears -where one moment your motor is racing--the next idling: the strain on your motor is terrific. Heat increases to such a degree that only a superoil can prevent" damage. r-H1 A .0 p 1 o I ,7 __J THER fellows use the same tires, run the same distance, cover the same roads--and have no trouble at all. ` Test your tire pressure every 'week. Don't guess it - gauge it. Run round to at Dominion Tire Depot and have the pressure checked and your tires inspected. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. A slight repair in time may prevent 5 blowout, and add a few thousand miles to the life of your tires. '