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

BGLlUl.IL`aul.g.l uauuanuusnvavu uvo - -.......- ---- _aa~tional French emphas ized.'6'u?;;;'Gamea'and 'S'o'r-int." ~ HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NU BERG FOR PROSPECTUS APPLYTO PRINCIPALS DR l\l\|n Lvaau;u.u\ a. aqua uv - - v-- ...._-_.. - - - __ ._ Scholarship Matriculation, -Sol:vS`;n ins, Music, Art;-Convex; emphasized. Ou oor Games and 8 arts. an Artist: nmnmbn -nwnu-.r.t.m1um 1 .TM T'l`l!n NIT BEES ~2:e.t1_..e13_,-. F; M. TYRRELL, 44 Superintendent ROSS BLOCK, %Dum.oP STREET, BARRII-3, om`. CO2`. fcouN'rvxnAY _AT GUELPH O.A.C. The sxiecial day set aside for Slrn-i coe |Coun-ty's visit to the Ontario Agricultural College . is Thursday. . June e'2s1st. Owing `to the difficulty of securing transportation, no spe- cial tour is Ibeing arranged -by the Department of. Agriculture this year, but all who are able to make their own arrangements `will be cordially welcmed. ll`Inl.-.`-u&aH- in `In nlnnnnnnn vwlfh WGICUIIIUU. Thi`vts1t is "in cbnnection with Farmers -Week atethe 0.AJC.. which ' has been grqwlngincreaslngly pop- ular in the past few years. The grounds and the experimental plots are at their best in June. A full day's program for `both men and wo- men has `been arranged, `both from an educatipnaalvearrd pleasure stand--_ point. CENTRE SIMCOE .W.|. WILL MEET IN PENETANGUISHENE .7.e'stana arct W `0/CwlL9' g"arm/a'q_year.s T The District annual meeting of Centre isimcoe Women's Institute will be `held in -the Parish Hall, Penetanguishene, on `Tuesday, June 19, at 1.30 pm. ~ Ad-hnuune inf mnlnnma win he i2'1V- w, an 1.au p.m. ~ . Addresses of welcome will be giv- en by Mayor `S. `Ego, lRev..Dr. W'hit- taker and Rev. Father Bruneoll. Mrs. M. Andrew of Icrossland will reply. Inilnuvlna hn `rvufrrinf nn` nF.hh l.M. .All(ll`eW 01; iL.`!`05Sldllu "Will V rvyiy. Following the District and Branch reports, Mrs. J. W. `Stone, Bond Head, president of the `Federated Women's`Institutes and Mrs. C."P. Stocking, Wau'haushene, president of the County organization, will ad- dress the meeting. 0fi!i'cers and Dis- trci Directors will be elected. The ladies `of .'the Penetanguishene Branch will provide refreshments. Summer Series ofjMeetings June '20, Minesing, Orange Hall; June 2-1. Edenvale, Icsommunity Hall; June "212, New Flos. home of Mrs. `S. Blair; June -25, -Elmvale, Parish Hall; June 26, Crossland, Knox church basement; June '27, Aillenwood, home of Mrs. John Hio~u- den; June 1218. Wyebridge, home or Mrs. G. (Rankin; June 129, Penetan- guishene. All -Saints Parish `Hall. 'l`hn cannnlznv fnn fhnse meetlnzs guisnene, All -b&lI1t.S' J:'bI.1`lsu rxau. The speaker for these meetings is `Miss M. E. McDai~rmid, Sa.ndring- ham, 0nt.T, who has been an instruc- tor in miliinery or the Institute Branch for the past three years in addition to !business experience and her thorough knowledge as to rural conditions. Miss McDiarmid can be depended upon to render most acceptable service. x.nhinnf._..'l"-ha Trmization of Col- most acceptanae set-vnce. IS-ubjectvs--T-he Utilization of '00!- or and its Effect on the Individual, House `Planning, `Furnishing and Decoration, The `Art of Good Dressing, Things }Money Can Not `Dun IJICUEIEL. Buy. `Buy Advertised Things `I _ axis}; _of Innisl now 77 Ye.ar_s oldll + LIL .I.|I\l\J `PL UELUJD ed. The parish be taining and in Apr: Rev. E. J. `McKitt1`ic of Calvary Church. appointed the rst 1 m 1.. mm H... 12.: pn tgcavcgevgnd fegds ms of infa.nts- Write The Borden C0,, Limited, Montreal. >198 1. \.m.1va.1`y uuuluu. .l.ULuuuu;. was rector of Inn1s- l. In 1909 the Rev. 'E. A. Paget succeeded `Mr. McKittrick and: re- mained as rector until 1911 when" Dr. `E. A. Langfeldt was appoint- ed. He remained as rector until 1913. The Rev. R. J. Perry be- came incumbent 'in 1913. In March 1914 the old church was burned and soon afterwards the present beautiful edice was erected. Dnovlaa IS T1-1N1-.0 ron HOG GRADING BREACH In a. recent trial vbeflore a London magistrate, a Western Ontario drover was found guilty of neglect- ing to grade or mark the hogs bought from farmers as called for by the~new hug grading regulations. These regulations came into force some three months ago. `but the De- partment has until this time not sought convictions against drovers who refused to follow them, it -be- ing `hoped that all the drovers would rearrange their business methods to conform with the new procedure. "The great majority of drovers have adopted the methods called for by the regulations. [Hogs have been either graded at the country points and a manifest for- war-ded with the shipment, or each lot of hogs has been marked with distinctive signs before shipment. But some drovers have neglected to adopt these new methods, which constitute another forward step in the `betterment of our hog industry. and the Department found that only through court convictions could these men he brought into line. This conviction -at London ass-umed the form of what may be termed a test case, and supplies evidence that en- forcement of the regulations is within -the -power of the `Department. "l`.hA hing nrnhn|r`HAr` in them: 1-an-n- I Wltlllll 'LllU 'pUWUl UL LIIC 12011041. I.un:u In T-he idea embodied in these regu- lations is -simply to give the produc- er information as to the grade and quality of his hogs and the drover's return is -necessary to the Depart- ment. which has undertaken to sup- ply this important Information to the farmer. GEORGIAN BAY MILLERS MET IN COLLINGWOOD Georgian Bay Millers met in "C01- lingwood on Wednesday of last week when re.presenta`tives `were present from iorillia, Barrie, `New- market. Aluliston, `Clarksburg and Collingwood. All had dinner at the Globe I-Ilote1.and in their session, over which D; |C. Thompson of Or-. ilia presided, matters of general in- terest to milling "and marketing of the products of the various mills were given con-sideratilon. A main topllc was milling -Ontario wheat for export. This, and similar meetings are being held and are the outcome. A! 1-11.; .nnH1r|Hna `A ? tho infnvln are U8-lllg uuuu uuu 31l'U CH1`: UU.LCUlllU- or the activities `of the iontarlo Wheat Pdol. I Advertise in Th}; Examiner, the` paper `with the circulation. THE IARRIE EXAMINER S progress was a: became ad April of t `McKitt1`ick. (no .. I`1L.-....1.. `7I'1.......... 3 Wu: asauu 4 )ecame self-: mi] that y 'ick. (now re 1. Toronto). ` ; In I - __ if.` A I11- Mrs. Hannah Hurley of Hull, Eng., 4`; 9:. `i -mTT2-- mm. muss, `m-.as..-4 ' 5 Hana. uunIu?,' From low price to high, all engi- neering today` takes its cue from Chrysler:-yet what` the facts? Run the gamut of can-s,.from low to high, which seek to emulate Chrysler-- and still the Illustrious Chrysler 72 runs easily away from them all with all the honors of ashing, ecient -performance! However much they seek to act like Chryslet "72--to ride and 31-1 RYS LE E72. 7 -with nunblc seat). (1995; Sport (with rumble seat), 2-puneagur ( I2060;RnyIl $2060; manage:-Co , 2060;T Sedan. 2 5;Co vetth Coupe (will rumblegt $226!; Sedan, $335. All ail: Wiadvor, Ontario. including standard factory equipment (eigln and taxes extra). 1e greatest act in motor Cars` today fhunday. Juo 7, 1928. VASSOCIIATE DEAL!-'._RS - ---unIu IIIIIIII AV B--n- 103 years Old. takes 9. Walk every day regardless of the weather drive and accelerate and `glide like Chrysler 72--the Illustrious "72 continues to leave them all in the tear in brilliant behavior. - There is no escaping this plain fact .....that as motor car manufacturing exists today, anyone who pays as much as, or more than, the price of Chrysler "72 for another car unmistakably gets less. That is the one great important fact in motor car buying today. M, Baotou W. D. LATIMER. Allistou 112-113 Bradford Sh Phone 21; Res. 10l1W Page Owed -:--------:3 dz'?'cult feedlbg cage; --when no food seems tea ee with Baby--use Eag e Brand. It nearly `always splves the prob- "5 vv VI` 1313`: [iv 3'7 V-- Backs auuzwxz RESIDENTIAL sonoox. FORIGIRLS p 0 __-I _ L - __ G _I _ (II- ..I__ Il.--I- L `L l"Au|IIAu_