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The Ball '1'='1i{i'{' fvml Co.,v.'l..tdn,. MANUFACTURERS LIFE , INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD `OFFICE . _; TORONTO, CANADA INCOLN said,,I don t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. ` Are you one of those who daily `see the value` of Life Insurance, yet are still without its benets? an'ANcH OF!-'|OE-Bnnk of m..... auag.,`am:o.'one. A W. J. WALKER. -Diutriot Manager. 9. E. Dutchor. Elmvalo . A. E. culham. Staynor \\\\\\\: ,\\\,\\\,\`.\ 9` Stock Carried. Infornaaiic;-tr!-"\:-I"niol'1`o; and Service on Brantford Roong rendered by no Planing Mill Co., jLtdZ,` ` Barrie 104 zeoimmy nxid'jsr:iia:eiEo:'. " `T n...e:..a Bonu c.. u.s_e,-a. nmuora. cam. % I would love to talk to her -but frankly, I don't` know how to make a. Long Distance Ca1l. ' We "are told that there are rnany people who actually feel that there is some- thing very complicated about arranging a long distance talk. And it is really so simple! There are some nearby points for which you do not even have to ask for Long Distance;- your local oberator will connect you direct with ~ the telephone you want. Such points are listed in the front `pages of your, directory. If you do not know the number ask ..Informa- tion". ' In calling more distant points, ask the operator for Long Dis,tance'3, and when she answers. tell her your telephone- number and your name, then the city you wish to reach, wit}; the distant telephone number, if you lznow it. If . you do not know it, Long; Distance ` will look it up for you. ., i It is very sinjlple. You wiiltflndy -the operators -- local and ` long? distance -- always courteous and helpful, and the experience will convert you to the reg- ular use of a wonderful service; Why not try it? . A ROOF charming and distinguished -in all the colors of- the rainbow. What pride you can take in a home beautied by such a roof ! I5__..L:--_.I CI__q_.__L_.1 A_._I__n. Q|-A.-_ ...--A. uvvuuvuwuuuvvu vvg w---- .. _v-- . Brantford Variegated Asphalt Slates 'meet every demand for rich, vivid and varied beauty in roofs. From the innumerable mellow-toned ehadee you can create whatever color combina- tion you wiah-and you will have a roof that gives maximum re and weather protection; economy and permanence. Enquire! Today `A A. A. SMITH , Msnagdr. Dr. Carl Steele of Berlin has in- lvented a dictaphone. with which records are made `on a steel wire in- stead of chjcular plates, Acpross Canada and Back ` To Kiwanis Convention Dr. W. A. Lewis Tells of i Giorious Trip to Seattle With Many Stop-oven--Picks Lake as Rare Wonder- A Played Golf at Jasper Park-_-Vancouver . Coming City of Canada. Aglorious trip across Canada and back, `articularly his stay at Jasper Par and Lake Louise and a wonderful convention at Seattle, -Wash., were related by. Kiwan- ian 'Dr. W. A. Lewis. lieutenant- governor for Ontario-Quebec-Mar- itime District, who recently re- `turned `from the convention of- Kiwanis International in the Pac- ic }Coast city. Dr. Lewis dwelt particularly on the sights to be seen in the Rockies and at Victoria and Vancouver. They far exceed- ` ed his expectation, he told his fel- low Kiwanians at the weekly lun- cheon last `Friday noon. In addi- tion to his capacity of lieutenant- governorhe also represented the Barrie `Club. ` J__ n u _.--.....p.a;-uAv\:_~ narne `biqu. The doctor's impressions `of! Winnipeg," where a'st`opv of 24 hours-was made, are the unusual wi}dth,of the streets and the acre- age given over to parks, 31 in all, comprising a total of 6'78 acres. There was plenty of elbow space, he said. He told ofia tour through the new Hudson -"Bay Co. Store, the very latest in departmental stores. . a......1.,... Ansnasthna 1-ha m-airies stores. Speaker described the prairies as vast and wonderful. He trav- elled with the Ontario-Quebec del- egation westward over the C.N.R. and returned by ~C.P.R. to Duluth and from there by boat to the S00. 7...... ...n. ..,._ At'the ISoo "Dr. Lewis was oc- cordeld the -honor of officially op- enin the`. new playgrounds spon- sore by the Kiwanis Club of that city in which 2,500 children parti- cipated. Afte1'wards an inter-clu'b meeting with the `Michigan Soo was held. n1Iv!:-,_!.. -.. .....l vAvv|;;\\A ' ter-club _ The rogram at Vancouver includ- held. Beth at Winnipeg and Edmon- ton the travellers were met by the Kiwanians of those cities and roy- ally entertained. Jasper Park was reached early in the morning of a beautiful day. The doctor told of the beautiful reflections from the mountain in the lake, of the mar- vellous_tints and the ever-changing panorama. The tints varied from old rose to deep purple. he said, a sight not soon to be forgotten. It again presented itself on the fair- ways of the golf course over which he and friends played. `The next morning, however, the lake was choppy and the weather cold. `Prince Rupert was reached at 5 o'clock the following afternoon and a most enjoyable sea trip was made on the ISJS. Prince Rupert to Vancouver, where another wel- come awaited them. They were joined on the steamer trip by the New England delegation and many_ % Saturday a friends were made. night on the steamer a regular in- Kiwanis meeting was held. ed t e rededication of the*Hard- ing Memorial, "erected in memory E of the late and revered president of the United States as the spot at which he had made his last public appearance and also at which a rst chief executive had publicly spoken on foreign territory. Pres. Heinz of Kiwanis had made a most eloquent address and Kiwanian William IMills had placed a wreath -1. 4.1.... 3--.. Ac 4-`kn mnnnmnnf. `Fnr Wlulam |lV1l.l1S nau pluccu a Wlcavu at the foot of the monument for the Ontario-Quebec District, also making a clever and appropriate address. ` -1, ,,-_;__-_L3-.. :;....1.c ` Vice-President. `auurcaa. As for the convention itself, Dr. Lewis said it was the `best conduct- ed of any of the twelve interna- tional yet held. He himself `had been chosen to preside over a con- ference. Kiwanian `Charles Adains of `Calgary had `been chosen as a vice-president with a view_ to eventually lining him up for the residency. He was lauded by Dr. ewis as `good timber. and speaker _ also spoke eulogistically of Kiwan- ian.Arthur Fordgof London, Ont., whom. he said, had made a distinct impression on the convention. Ki- wanian -Ford was elected second in a list of twelve to the Internation- al Board of `Trustees. Dr. Lewis told of the All-Canadian Dinner and said he was proud of the ad- dress delivered by President Mc- Kay of Manitoba University. The fol owing day electionstook place and. as was well known. Sam. Cummings elected International 1`, ,,1_ L _____ 1__ _1 V d\G'u- s vwnuwno VI .Mi1waukee, a dark horse, had been chosen as the next conven- _ -Backaches, Headaches, Pains in Beet-and legs, Nervousnes, Restless- ness, frequent but scanty urination wlth burning and pain, getting-up-. n1ghts-are some of the more trou- blesome slgns or Bladder Trouble that should have prompt attention before they reach a. more serious stage!` van vnn-Ar haw ntuhhnrn vour case Tabietl. . t On a. strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased it you do not receive swift an_d satisfying reiiet-`-any good druggit will sup- ply you with ".SYROL" Tablets in sealed packages contains two weeks supply. It syrol" - !1`.a'b1ets bring great relief inside of ~48 hours and a wonderful improvement inside of two weeks. you "should be greatly pieased-i! they do not help. they cost you nothing. Ask your` drug- . sis: today. , 6 Daily Annoyance Troubloooono Nights Wrecking Livpo of Thou- undo Staten Wrntor Who Tolls What to do for Qulck Roliof! SIESBX, No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many-medi- nines you have tried without results -don't think your condition is hope- less or the natural consequences of advancing years until you have tried the special new treatment of a world known chemist, called v.SYR.0L Tablets. nu . nfwhsf nnnrnnfnn nf monav Bladder Weakness Makes l.ife_ Misery! tion city over Detroit, which city at the start appeared to have the event cinched. Milwaukee was chosen because it had a magni- cent amphitheatre within four city blocks of 85 per cent; of the hotel accommodation of the city, The delegates of Milwaukee wei`e on their toes all the time. `did much canvassing and gave away numer- ous souvenirs. - 10 ,,, VH9 wvu I wanna;- As for the convention itself no- thing of a contentious nature crop- ped up, the deputy governor said. Changes to the constitution pro- vide new attendance regulations. ~A Kiwanian attending a conven- tion is now allowed four weeks` attendance while away and also Kiwanians will now be given at- tendance credit if they visit a club `other than their own either six days `before or after their own reg- ular day. n-.- T.a'm;s and an F1-innrl 1~ah1vn- uuu. u'a._y._ Dr. Lewis and a friend return- ed to Victoria by steamer and travelled 200 miles `by motor in and around the capital city. He paid a visit to the famous But-' chart Gardens. a show place es- tablished by former Owen Sound people. They went on to Vancou- ver, which speaker predicted. was the coming rst city of Canada. He told of -the city planning schemes and of the building re- strictions. The homes going up were small mansions, he said. uni .v 1 1- .. --y ...---..- - -_.--..---, --_, The next stop was at Lake Lou- ise `and this marked the high spot of the trip. Lake Louise and its environment impressed him more than any other place and he could not praise it `too much. His rst impression of Calgary was that it was very provincial. Its -business section did not appeal but he changed his mind after a tour of the residential district. A`: nan 0!!! Brantford j u--v -'~.-.-.. - - ..-....-.- . 'Dr. Lewis then told of his offi- cial visit to the `S00 and the open- in of the playgrounds, a real work accomplished `by .Soo Kiwanians and. of _the hundreds of kiddies happy faces which greeted him. He delayed his trip to be present at the event and was not sorry for it, hetsaid. -..._.. -1..- .. 2`..- ;L:.... A-.. n... uc Dal. l It was also a ne thing for the New Englanders to travel across Canada and to rub shoulders with Canadians. Their only lamenta- tion, he said. was that Canada was allowing its pulpwood forests to -be ruthlessly slashed. STAYNER HAS KICK AS V TO NEW HIGHWAY Mayor Sullivan of Stayner at the ' last meeting of the council of that town, raised the question of the new provincial highway, Barrie to Owen Sound. now under construc- tion, sidetracking the town s busi- ness section. A strong: resolution setting out Sta_vner s wishes is to be sent to the .\Iinis:er of High- ways. A?1>nvv cnn-In r Hanneein-rs {n uvh\'n'h wqya. After some discussion in which several me.`m.be-rs of the `Council endorsed the recommendation of the Mayor. and Reeve Lambert thought it would do no harm at least to make the` recommendation. the fol- owing resolution was carried by the councn: li1'( knnr\n:~ + 3n nnnnhsl-An&1uv nun-a UUUllLIllo VVhereas it is persistently rum- ored that the course ocf the Barrie and Owen Sound provincial highway through Stayner will be made to proceed westerly along .\Iain Street as far only as Scott Street or other- wise north-xvesterly to the Second Line `Road; this to avoid two rail- way crossings. not regarded as dangerous even by those using them most, and where no accidents have ever occurred. NA.-..-1 u-!......-..... H. 3- .1... .o..,...... .1- CVCL UULLllLCLlu And whereas it is the strong de- sire `of the Town Council and the people of Stayner. that said course of highway should not be deflected north-westerly at Scott Street; but `should be continued westerly along Main `Street to said Second Line Road. and thence proceed northerly along said road to the utmost lim- its of the town on its main course to Colllngxvood and Owen Sound. And whereas the latter route would serve better both the travell- ing public and the Town of Szaynexnl urn`, _ ,, _m_ ,, - ---c .........-.. ....-... -..- -..... V- ~. VJ ..--. 'There'fore, it is resolved -by the Council of the Town of Stayner in the` County of -Simcoe, that in the best interests of the town and the travelling pulilic. the course of said highway through Stayn-er should proceed westerly from the Town Line of Nottawasaga and Sunni- dale Towns-hips, along our Main Street to the Second Line Road, and thence northerly along said road as euforesaid; and that the Honour- a'ble the Minister of Highways of the Province of Ontario be advised at this wish and desire ofthe peo- ple of the Town of Stayner in the premises, by the Mayor sending `him a copy off this resolution. What do you` like to do `best on your summer vacation? What is your favorite outdoor sport? If it be shing.~ canoe-ing, swimming, sailing, `hiking, or whatever it is, if you go to the land of ten thous- and lakes--Ontario-your favorite recreation awaits you, It is the call of,Nature's pla_\'-ground that urges you on to the life car-. free in its highest degree. Perhaps you are keen. on golf`-ing, motoring or driv-' ing. Ontario can offer you all this, and more. -`If you seek the very wilderness itself, or the hunter s shack. it is in that land of ,entic-` ing wahwvays that -satisfaction is yours. `There are countless resorts one can set out on new adventures, obtain new thrills in life, and come away with the greatest signicance of what life really is. Georgian Bay, French River, Pointe au Baril,. Timagami, Muskoka, Kawartha, Bonn Echo: all await to give the val-sitor a vacationfworth while. "For, 1311';.}?7n;3z.;{at}'.{".on- sultany ticket agent of the Canad- ian Pacic `Railway. ' 29x THE aARme_ EXAMINER Bieavex-to'n s Tric Problem (|Beaverton Express) The number of cars _parked on Simcoe lstreet -Saturday night al- most closed -out traffic on that YOURS FOR THE ASKING thoroughfare; The council should at once provide other parking grounds than the main street of the town and insist on its being used. The" north side Bay `Street and both sides Foundry Street could be rendered available for this purpose by the erection of a TREMENDOIIS RESOURCES CREATED THIS AMAZING VALUE ,p1ons`h1p will be settled at this year : = Dirt mick motor naclng cham-I Canadian National Exhibition. Tor- nu-`tn The Production of Over Two Million Willys-Overland Cars has made this low price possible bile by Willys-Overland. This event happily coincides with the culmination of the greatest 6 months in the Company's 20-year history. 9 Production during the half-year just completed greatly exceed- ed the entire output of 1927. This unit volume makes Willys-Overland the industry s third largest producer. JULY marks the production of the two-millionth automo- So, now-due to savings effected by huge purchasing power- and tremendous sales volume, the beautiful new Standard Six brings to you all the important advantages of the patented sleeve-valve engine--silent power that improves with use, velvet smoothness, simple, trouble-free design, quick starting, remarkable economy-at the lowest price in history. `The new Standard Six is notable for the same qualities which are praised so enthusiastically by over 325,000 Willys-Knight owners; Its unequalled value will speak for itself when _you read this list of a few of the Standard Six advantages. ' T7 -_ Made by the makers of the Speedy Whippet Fours and `Sixes Patented, high-compression, sleeve-valve engine, 45 horsevpower. 7-Bearing crankshaft Mechanical-type 4-wheel brakes. 8 Timken Bearings in front axle for easiest steering. Roomy, comfortable interiors. . Wide, deeply-cushioned seats. Light control for dimming on toe-board at left. Adjustable steering wheel. Remote controls on doors, right at your hand. Narrow front body posts for clear vision. Thermostat-air cleaner-oil rectier. Willys-Knight_Standard Six prices from $1395 to $1525;-Special Six from $1575 to $1845; Great Six from $2365 to $3695. Prices f.o.b. Factory, taxes extra. NOW! A full range of Willys-Knight and Whippet commercial cars and trucks at attractive prices. '16RMANT M. MARS! HALL, ALLANDALE l The first modern private flying. school in Sweden has recently been: opened under the direction of the` well-known [traffic flier, Capt. A.` `Ah:-enberg. ' QIICCV onto. few more lights and elosing Sim- coe Street parking to no longer period than ve minutes. I-'.o.b. Factory. Taxes extra. Page Eleven USE THE WISDOM GAINED YESTERDAY `Thursday, Ju.ly 19. 1928