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ESTABLISHED 1 832 Why not be 3 Iuoceu- we show the wny 1.: bl] oey envelopes. Earn good salary on mouse mechanic. buttery welding. vulcanizing. houee wiring. brickleying. barbering. beauty cultun work. Summer classes now forming. reduced fee. earn as you learn. Interesting catalogue . free. Write or cell Hxurmu. Tum: Scnoou Lumen. Kmo Wasr. Tonorrro. .. r l MEN-BE YOURSELF!` Page Eleven 812 fiiiiford jjj IIIUWI IICI Ell ERHWI IIZI I 3 be TH7s?33ri{`3"5 Iii an nun service. . 0&9 IWLI COKO '|nT.ern_e.' 29.3. E>s.1=r9e.'. 53". J. H. Nixon. Barrio. onm-no . ILONOATION INGIIMID 0 I8 IIKI ITGCIII o 0 Vlvlu |F\-lip blues and yellows . . :a vetltable kaleidoscope of beautiml tints. .. - -- ,L.; 51.... '..l . . . . . . n.-a Al to-nnIIA.fl'ee I n 5 Oil` IIIT . .\__ . `CK \% OR over a year now, customers of ours have been en- . joying the eater safety, greater comfort and longer -mileage of. the orld s Greatest Tire--the Goodyear All- Weather Tread. Like millions of other motorists, they now know that _the new All-Weather Tread does give /greater traction, does wear more slowly. And they know ' that VSUPERTWIST cords give Goodyear Tires longer -life . because they stretch and recover instead of breaking under. road shocks. (See chart ,_,.a.,_ ' V f_or dierence in stretch). LI--- 1--.. ;1.- ......1.I9. Amnnllnnf 1-Ira nra Proving this to be the '01-Id : Greatest Tire DTIIIIIOTQ VIl`l[ILI7u Asphalt Slate: enable the home owner to express his artistic cute om as many colors as a painter I palette. Rich, alluring purplea . . mellow browns and greens vivid reds, . mush-ghla lznleldnlcooa Bx-umtford Varfegated Amhalt Slate: W Chrysler Distributor % -:- Phone 21 Barrie x... nuymg hm doom": menu wuunguowaayuof 1;. I0!` (uneruucu ul. Bllvlbu/0 'Our prices for the world s greatest tire are go higher than the prices of ordinatjy tires. A.GROSE Barrie -:A-n-f\76b soLmnas % % AT was mumzv cm? l. . (coiiingwood Enterprise) The offioersand men of Military District No.A2 arrived on Tuesday by special trains. motorsbusses~and_ motor cars. Wedrnesday morning ` found the camp at Community Park- _in full military fornnsentries pac- 'in3 their different beats. officers` lcurt orders rinsing out and order- `lies hastening .to and fro. Early , Wednesday morning some of the of- iflcers had not arrived. but they were expected later in the day. The instructors from headquarters ar-' i rived Wednesday. morning and the different ranks will receive special expertvtrainins. e I The strength of the camp is sixty officers and four hundred men l" which represents the Grey- `Regi- ment. Isimcoe Foresters. Northern I `Pioneers and Alsonquin Rifles. (mg the nnrthern part of the work houses. ' V `Practice in rifle shooting will! commence `this (Thursday) morning and the rie ranges on the outskirts of the town will `be used for the pur- .pose. The drilling on Wednesday was ncmflned to within the grounds 'P!oneera ana mronqum nuaea. Alongthe northern part tlge park and c mmencinz at the W68` - ern end th d`merent~1en~ts are: Hospital. Iblstrlct Paymaster M.D. No. 2. Briiade -Headquarters. Guard Tent. Permanent Force Instructors. Brigade lorderlles Rooms. tslgnal In- structure "rent. Starting at the iett oi. the gravel promenade to the building and con- tinued along the inside or the race track along the east side. are the orticere tents. which are in the fol- 3 iowing order: |Grey Regiment. Sim- coe Foresters. `Northern Pioneers and Algonquin Ries. . ' Algonquin `R1`.'lel. b At the extreme southern end of the park and Inside the race track are the sergeants messes. ~1\I.C.~0.'s and men : messes. _- nn uthn xv:-1:1`, andn continuing and men's .messes.- On `the west and continuing` from the race track as far. as the building are the N.C.=O.'s and men's tents which are arranged in the same order of regiments as the field officers` tents. _' Near the `building and an! `the proximity of the northern end of the park are four large tents used -by the field officers. West of the track and situated near -the fence are four Ordnance stores marquees from which the ammunition, bedding. blankets. uni- forms. etc.. are issued. This branch is under the command of Conductor Forrester of the `-Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. - r.. thn hnilriing the auartermasters Ordnance Corps. In the building the quartermasters stores are kept and sentrles are posted here day-and night. L At the extreme southern end of posted here any-anu mgnt. At the extreme of the ground and outside the course are the wash houses.-showers and work houses. ' ;Dna.nHnn In -Mn nhnotinz` will! Tkqndw. July 12. 1920 T116 d!'1ll1n8' on Weuneauuy was confined to grounds and the route marching will be tak- en up later. `There is one `brass band and tour -bugle bands attached to the forces. alrso signalling corps, an-9 IHV OVIVWS; Inowv HI. ------ --- -v-.._, etc. The `brigade was drawn up on "the parade grounds -`on Wednesday morning gt nine-thirty and Mayor J. R. Arthur delivered an address A0 nunnnvnn An `Hh`f hf fh twn J. R. Anur uenvereu nu auumas . of welcome on `behalf of the town and citizens to the officers and men. ' The mayor said `in -part: "The `Can- adian soldier has" establishedia very ` noble tradition for courage and ef- -ficiency. No one doubts that the T 22nd Brigade will reverence and l maintain this tradition." Mayor . Arthur congratulated icol. G. E. Mc- Lean upon his untiring efforts in endeav-oring to have the camp lo- cated hereand upon his success.- The officers and men. he thought. would profit greatly in the years to come as a result of this special training. also it `was of great `bene- fit to the Mother icountry and Commonwealth. The speaker assur- "edthe assemiblage that if the citi- zens could do anything to make the camp a greater success they would be more than anxious to do all in their power. r I The Brigade officers are as fol- ows: V Brigade `Commander-Lt.-1Col. G. F. McLean. V.D. Brigade !Major-MaJor J. C. Wall- ace. Isimcoe Foresters. Dnlann nwhwlv n1 fj(~_e1~....L1eut_ Isxmqoe r`0reste1`a. Brigade Orderly Otf1cer-Lieut._ Perkins. Northern Pioneers. Dvdn-nn .\ha.~1`1nnI n`1`1 icer-I\I`a,1o1` Perluna. Nonnetn l'.lUllt'!:l'3. Brigade Medical O`f! 1cer-M`ajor E. #0. Dan`. The Grey `Regiment. Euinr-nn st' H. A. E. `O. wcarr. The Lx`l`,\_' neguueut. Brigade vchaplaln--Major H. A. Ben-One]. islmcoe Foresters. " DCdnnnRA .Dn\-rnnnfa)` __ Cant_ D_ Ben_-One]. isxmcoe 'r'o1`estez's. Brigade Paymaster Capt. D. Cameron. Algonquin Rifles. Dnln-can nuuao-tArmnnfar--Maior A_ Cameron. Axgonqum nun;-:5. Brigade Quax'termaster-Major A. E. Whitby. `Sim-coe Foresters. at- tached to Brigade staff for instruc- tional purposes. . 1-. mu, R, w. Browne---D.:S.O.. ti 1 urpose. (.?[x}t8.' |Cpol. B. `W. Browne--D.wS.O.. ., _ _ _. .,G, MD. \ o. `2. M`;-C..:."_1]r?.`1s` A 3.?!-11\h'in_.1')}nf:~iot Pav- M.`C., D.A.A. 1\'.I.G. .V.l.U. V0 " Lt.-`Col. 1-n1ch'1e-D1st-1c'c"Hay- % master, MB. No. `2. Major "Utton-D1str1ct Musketry Officer vM.D. -No. 2. _ `Commanding Officer: Lt.-`Col. '1`; V. `Rutherford, The Grey Regiment. Lt.-Icol. C. K. IS. Macdonnel. Sim- coe' Foresters. ` Lt.j'-'Co1. D. Forrest, Northefn Pioneers. . < . Lt.-`Col. lMacLaud, .\g.P., Algon- quin Rifles- ' . T `I V ._.- _ T INSURANCE COMPANY A giant searchlight has been made which will blister the skin at a. dis~ tance of 1,000 feet. Permailoy. a highly responsive magnetic alloy of nickel and iron. is proving valualble in the manu!ac- ture of telephone equipment. A 3 DISTRICT NEWS :iiiiw&&&mg$w%i ' July 12th is being celebrated at Orillia and Istaxner this year. \Y-nnugubg4- nnannnnn n nh. uruua 8110 DEE net nus year. Newmarket rangemen wxll `serve Derry Day, August with a celebration. An Q11 nnn and-ana:nu +n witn a celenrauon. An $11,000 extension to the Bell Tele hone `Co; switchboard at Orillia w 11 be made this year. 1 ` While at his work at 'Chew's mill Midland. on Monday of last weal: James `Hicks suddenly expir- ed following a heart seizure. _ Orillia will hold its civic holiday on the second "Monday in August. when returned soldiers from all over the counti will picnic - at Couchichingn Par Qinnny FHA Inf A`? FHA Y\`Inhi`]"| Uoucmcnmz runs. Since" the first of the month the tourist camp at Midland has been taxed to cagacity and the Parks Commission as found it necessary to enlarge the area. 'I`Inu+u_n\mn 1-nnf: urnw: nitnhad to enlarge me urea. Thirty-seven tents were itched in the tourist section of idland Park on isunday evening, July 1st. with augout 1800 motor cars scatter- u ed thr ghout the park. 'm.. w n pm; .+-mm at Mid1nnd (1 mrougnoun lint: para `The W. `D. Ross store at Midland has become allied with the Walker Stores_iLimited. which have their headquarters at Toronto and are com osed of a chain of 38 dry- goo 5 stores. , . vm~1a'nnnn+.v nnlinp mm search- goons scores. York `County police are search- ing` for thieves who stole nine sil-\ . verefoxpupies from the ranch at ` Be esda, t ree miles west of New`- m`a'r et. They are valued at $400 each and the loss is therefore con- sideragle. "XTuuuuna (1131-noun` Nfon nnnnv On FTCKIIIUFEI I III. cw---w--_ . The Ball Planing Mi1'f'co., Ltd... j Sl(l8l.`tl.U1_U. ~ A. E. Warren. General Manager 6f the Central Region. C.N.R.. has nnnnnnnl n nan-{nun an +1-an pnnav 01; W13 \JUHlJl.'lIl ncgluu, u.n.u.. uaa accepted a position on the Board of Directors of ~Collingwood- Ter- minals Limited, the company which it to build the proposed new elevator in that town. I`A113ua-nu-A.l9e. J-nu uni-n #1n:u \7AOY| EIUVCILUI` Ill Lub DUWIM 'Col1ing'wood s tax rate this year is 49 mills. an increase of three mills over last year. Increased de- mands this year include $8.000 in- crease for county demands and $3,000 increase for the Board of Education. Any deficiency is to be carried as an overdraft. `'I7....`- 3.. can: v\IannI\I\I`:V\fD `An 0-kn De CEITIEQ as an uve1'u1'aJ.u. ,Work is now proceeding `on the new power development of the Hydro Electric, Severn system. on the ~Musl5osh river. The new plant is `expected to `furnish about 4.000 horse power and this will be hooked u with the Big `Chute plant. ma ing it the second larg- est development in Ontario, out- side Niagara. 'I"Inn nnlnnl unnhf Vanni-in. S108 Duagara. The alatial. yacht. Venetia, owned y James Playfair, left Midland last~'Thursday for an ex- tended` tri over the Great Lakes. Ca t. Fre `Burke will have charge. A- arge party of visitors will ac- company Mr. and Mrs. Playfair and.vis1ts will be made to many Canadian and American ports. The party will probably be absent for three weeks. .G.un.n umaAnnHnm 1-unsung vnnnlv. LHIIUU Wucna. :Seven graduating nurses receiv- ed their diplomas at the 25th an- nual graduation exercises of the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital. `They were: `Miss Flora Morrison of 'Collingwood. Miss Winnifred Wagner of Nottawa. Miss Mary `Midldlebrook of Aven- ing, Miss Viola Fawcett of Kim- berley, Miss Fern Pearen of Ra- venna, Miss Agnes Falconer of Collingwood, Miss Doris Wagg of Ravenna. Fl... ..........4- Has cw? nvunalmnrl efnnn navenna. The great piles of crushed stone along the west lake short highway is coming from the farm owned by James Barclay, Camperdown. sit- uated on-the Provincial Highway near Craigleith. The Law Con- struction Company have a large crusher and a gang of about twen- ty-ve men getting out the shale rock and manufacturing it for material for the road. On a test recently made. they found that the shale is 38 feet in depth and the government tester has declared the `first foot to contain- 7 per cent. DIIW 1 oil. I'\ 11. Orillia Packet and Times:-A Ford touring car with seven pas- sengers driven by John Hagan turned completely over in the ditch on King Street between Mat- chedash and `Peter Streets late Friday evening when another auto driven by Ben -Maynard going in the op osite directionv crashed broadsi e into it. M_r. Hagan s knee was cut deeply. and Chief Church had him taken to the~!hOS- pita! in a taxi. John: Sheppard. one of his passengers. received cuts and `bruises to the back and- V head and he was taken by Mr. ' Maynard to the office of Dr. Wain- wright. Tl-II aAnnI:4 xAnm_u:n Our Gerreral Agency contract offers a unique opportunity to men of character and ambition A report appeared in the press recentiyin connection with the in- jury sustained "by Norman Spicher. son of Jos. Spicher, Sunnida1e., in an aeroplane crash at .\'-ewtontbrook. This item has created an erroneous impression as to the cause of the crash. We note a correction in the Globe of June 28th, which we re- produce below: um~nm~r mega. nilot instructor in produce below: I-Iern)ert Clegg. pilot the employ of the Jack V. Elliott Air Service, who was seriously in- jured in" a plane crash at Newton- ` "brook a `week ago Monday. has made a. remarkable recovery from his in- juries. although he is still confined to the General Hospital. When seen by a Globe reporter Pilot Cleg.`-.3: stated he wished to correct what he termed an erroneous impression which had `been created as to the cause of the crash. It was in no way clue. hes-`said. to any s~ug~gestion of fright or panic on the part of Nor- man Spicher. the student flier who was in the dual-control plane-with him. and any reflection on Synch- eir 3 presence of mind was unjusti- e . Watrrronl 15 L73 unu-:5 luuy-_'.. Two women `bandits of Minneapo- lis each took several punches at Martin Ka1vern`s chin and then I`0lbbd him Of $30. 11.... `Mnnnv `Pnv-far n1 YV1'1`lfe Hi. The Canadian Naytiroxial Exhibition waterfront is 1% miles 10115-3- Tnvn 11'nI`V1n1`l `hnnlifn nf roubbed mm 0: Wu. Mrs. Nancy.Porter of White, I-I111, Wash, who had not left her house for 83 years, recently died at.the age .of- 102. -1'-Inv-n1 I-Tiller. axed nine months. [or 102. -Harold I-Iiller, aged nine of Fareham. En8`.. has a. atep-bro- er 54 years ord and his father is 80. V Mrs. John tsteivart of Perth, Ont.. has been elected president of the Im- perial Order Daughters ot the Em- pire [National Chapter.` ' J `\ AEROPLANE RASH _ A1-.. IA I. ` IN sou: anuu .. :4: ..':~:'...' IF" '.*::.*.ve*.:.';'=.~.:..:~'" , 11. 7m: u.l-`.0. ncmc . j AT WASAGA BEACH I The annua].U.F.O. picnic was held Monday afternoon. July 2, in Eber- hardts Grove. Vvasaga Beach, fine. went"-her and large crowds predom-` mating. The attendance was a re- cord and although the platform ax`- rangenlents and accoustic properties were not the very finest. those pre- sent enjoyed the speeches and so- c1.1hi1ity to :1 degree of perfection. TBA anannl-\ v'nnLvh'\n' `\\'Q nnn'l Ul'.ll.|illl.,\v' U it K1651 ?! UL |JlLUtAUu.I The speech making "was done` from the ve1*`andah of the cottage formerly ownec} by Dr. J. .\I. Mitch- ell. with Mr. =IBz'ownz`idge of :Stoyner acting as chairman. The [chief speakers of the occasion were Miss] Agnes .\IePhai1, and the Hon. E. C. Drury. ex-`.\I.P.P. Du-pvlnna n 01-an nnnninnr anannhna 114. L. lJl'U1',\'. t`.X'.\l.F.1 . Previous to the opening speeches an oratorical contest 'fb,v schoo} children of tender years w_as great- ly appreciated my the audience. '1\I_1s"s .\IcPha11 being the judge. \Yiaa \Yn`Dholl van than-i infv-nnn- s\`l.Ul.lll.1l1 UUIUS Lu!` Jl.A\lg`o Miss .\IcPhail was then introduc- ed `by the chairman amid great ap- plause from the audience. The speaker in V opening remarked! that conditions `for speaking were far from ideal and thought that a quiet grove would be more conduc- ive to `their comfort and in the fu- ture if her audience was not com- fortable she would refuse to ad- dress them. The speaker then pro- ceeded to give an account of the tremendous expenditure of monies in the-last session. t-he great length of the session and the meagre ex- tent to which the public had bene- fited. "lhe government had spent four million dollars in bringing farin immigrants to lcanada. `who ~ were unacquninted with conditions and customs. while the native born sons were unable to make progress along the lines of agriculture. Miss .\IcPhail brought her address to :1 close by saying that lack of leader- ship in the farming communities was much in evidence throughout the, country. On `Is.-.lun~ hnnn.-Iunn kn tkn rd-nah`- I.llt`,_, CULUlk1',\'. - On `being introduced by the chair- man. Hon. E. `C. `l3rur_v was also wildly acclaimed. .\Ir. Drury inform- ed his audience that he would not deliver the address he -had prepar- er? ."\I\+ 'uvnn1r1 e-no-:11: nn the A-`uvlv ut'u\'t'1' LU!` HUl.ll'U~`. NC "LINN jJ1`t pill' ed. .but "would speak on the e:1rl.v_ pioneers of the country. He praised, the type of early manhood in the. early days and referred to a. docu-' ment dated 1830 of the cCro\\'n Hill school section in which the pion- eers had organized a school free to the pulblic and maintained on1_v'=h,\' \'_01Ullt8.).`_\' contrivhut-ions. In closing` Mr. Drury scorned the high protec- tive tariff which is, in his opinion, the source of all ills.-E11terprise. LITTLE CURRENT SLEEPER ~ ON THE TRANS-CANADA Effective Sunday, July 1s_t. thence daily except `Saturday. last trip Sept. 7th, Toron-to-Sud`-bury sleeper now operating on the Trans-Cam ada." Canadian Pacific trans-con- `tinental train. leaving-lroronto 11 p.m.. will operate through to Little Current via. Algoma Eastern, army- ingl there 12.30 noon daily except Sunday. annehhnnva nnrn.vnAnnlna- \/fnnnvl Buuuuy. . Southbound. commencing Mnnday July 2nd sleeper will leave Little SHOWING ELONGATION DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ma uni __.- NOE!` Mrs. Mary McQuay has `found in a. London hospital a son who was reported as missing during the war in 1917. ~ Mlle. Heloise Camperte of Paris has sued a hairdresser for $10,000 because her red hair turned green under his treatment. "$5 Current 2.20 p.m. daily except Sun- day, arriving `Toronto 7 a.m. '51.]. _..HI .....p...- .. wvnvttv nnnuyn-do-`bl uuyv, gnaw-a-5 ..v-u..-V . mu... This will prove a very convenient service for tourists and sportsmen desiring to visit the fine fishing dis- tricts on the A-i-goma Eastern or the increasingly Ipopular Manitoulin Is- land. to which Little Current is the gateway. L nun :..A..........ah.-... ..............u.-u... a...A aurvvayo Full informaon, reservations and tickets from nearest Canadian Pa- cific Agent. H. E. Jory. agent C.P.R. Barrie, Ont. 26 and 28b THE BANK_QF___1QYA scom Capital $10,000,000 Reserve` $20,000,000 ~ Total Assets over $260,000,000 T Your savings account will soon give you a fund for business investments, 3` or for an emergency, or it will pro- r vide a surplus that will help to keep 5 you in comfort in your old age. The regular saving habit is the most profitable one you can form. This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compouncted. Half Yearly. J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto j>&- T ._._ Stock Carrlod. Information I-`urlol'nd and Service on Brantford Roong rendered by _ _- _. nnnll an lg! Q - -...