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GINGER ALE GROCETERIAS co. LIMITED CHO0SI_/VG FOR YOURSELF No one to interfere--no `offers of something just as good-- no need to fear trying some new brand when you see it at Loblaw s. You pick and choose either hurriedly or as leisurely as you please. But Loblaw shoppers do know that whatever they choose the quality will be right and the price the lowest. --vwwrwwuul vain. Jar 23c A (lack. A- - tI..'_ _ Po The Very Things You Need ii; 5. Chrysler Distributor -:- Phone 21 Barrie The home of real service % ' 24 d on their heads for $40,000 against the owner 0! now ling suitlthelr apartment. Oatcalces `,'?..,',.T":,`.2. Pkg. 14 Sanitary Straws 903" -- Pkg. 9c Quaker Cake Flour. . . .Pkg. 23.: Baked Beans_'.i,.'.`, _",`.`,`i,t.2 Tins 19 Baked Beans `;',`';,,2 `,1, Tin 12'/zc Red Kidney Beans Tin 12 Janlzet`Powden 4,-.`,f,`, .`,.",PIg. I I c Z"I'a}22.2{?:iiZ' ' IL--I I-- ....... ...... ..I/2-zb.rkg.19c Canadian Clzeese_.`'1.`."`?,_,, Lb. 26 Canadian Cheeseq.`;',1.`,"`f'fLb. 26c E:"i223r'Z`i{2'.2" Swill Ivnnni-Opal ........ .. Pkg. ssc Ingersoll Cream and Pimento In:-again Ilka Runs . 1| TIL..- OE- Rquefort Cheese Ifnn M1. ll`:-Ash _ me Very Finest The one and Only for the fin one Purpose ` nanquet queen OLIVES 33 SPECIALu ' ' SA N1. FL US}! I./AVFANT SDE'LIGHT S P Cake 60 All the Family Use It Banquet Queen It'll K. ISIIIIG .8120 Pk` onoooooooo-c-0 LI EXTRA SPECIAL CHOCOLATE F LAKE BISCUITS ]joer s lb. 196 CLUBHOUSE LW.'A.GRCSE cumsz Thursday. July 26, 192! . A 22 'i5i{g}L'.'2sc Lb. 44 u Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, '_Torohto Think of Sewing as VVell as Getting . . . `V E can give you lots of choice in tires- lots of sizes, a range of prices, different tread de- signs. But every one `of them is a safe invest- ment---because every one is built by Goodyear. That means value. It means SUPERTWIST _Cords in ever? tire. And it means the owestaos- sible price for the qu ' . 1zs'1'"Ai3(us1-1-121`) 1.332` `JV 111111? \\ Clll\ Known as Young Samson." the 8-year-old son of a famous strong man of Germany can bend heavy iron bars with his hands and drive nails Into boards with his bare fists. A physician has` invented an ex- esclsing` machine which he clams will exercise the leg` muscles as much in ve minutes as would a 10 mile walk. I Tlnnun-. rln HI .-....-.... :1 . _ . ~ .... on L1... --The newest attraction at the Lennox picnic will be several sea. flea races. The seaiea races are drawing` immense crowds where- ever they `take place. These min- iature hydroplanes almost fly over the water. They. are the newest racing` attraction along Toron-to s `waterfront. To see these planes alone in worth a trip to the pic- nic.` ' 30b Despite vDonohue s' pleading the magistrate refused- to reduce the sentence from $15 and costs or 15 days, `and of'necessity Donohue chose the latter. ' * - After an absence of two years from Barrie Police Court John Donohue, 65 Matchedash "Street. Orillia, again made his appearance before Mag'istrate Je so `Saturday morning`. urn o. -I. D v.'aisn t for "that store a- cross the` street I wouldn`t be here. It s.m,v -rst offence under `the L. CA. When I get_ a drink I want more, he pleaded with his war; ship. Give me a chance and I'll walk straight jout ofvtown. T Chief 3Stewart s version was dif- ferent. He had given'Dono'hue a [chance to walkvst1'aight`o`ut of -town. A few hours later he was picked up, .he1p1essl_\f'drunk. with eve_ral containersof canned heat Inn hls pockets. . - ` `n-_.-:L_ `l\___-L__,)_ __1,; 19,.-_, 1.1,, ii:%WrLL on-' WAGON AFTER TWO YEARS LAPSE 818 GU` V `II Certain it is that your sales message is -`sent to the passing prospective customer through your window displays. These sil- ent salesmen really represent a force that might well be compar- edeto the good a number of ex- pert clerks do inside your estab- lishment.--`Milwaukee-_'1`he Re- I`: tail Journal. - .` . '- ` vows old! ` If "the window `is bright, at- tractive and appealing, the inter-. .ior of the store Vlikewise will be, and the proprietor and clerks alert, courteous V and ready to serve. ' us uul. at out rooted in with straw. A hovel made of clay: One `door shuts out the snow and storm, One window greets the day. And yet I stand within this room And hold all thrones in scorn, For here `beneath this lowly thatch Love's sweetest bard was born. Within this hal-lowed hut I feel Like one who olasps a shrine. When the glad `lips at last have touched . The something deemed Divine. A And here the world thro`. all the years, t ' As long as day returns. The tribute of its love and tears Will pay to Roberts` Burns. wan YOUR WIN!/JZEV MEAN$ YA. 1_,, I Vuiovtdv II M; DCVUIIH DU IIUHUKV `Speaker told of visiting St. Giles cemetery and cathedral, where church services still retain their_ formality of centuries ago and where John Knox rpreached; of vis- iting the graves of Adam Smith and Robert Ferguson, youthful poet. revered by the immortal Rob- ert Burns, and bywhom the head- stone of the grave was erected. He told of Visiting` the birthplace of John Knox and- of_ sitting in his chair. But it was of Bo-bbie Burns country which Rev. Mr. Black dwelt on. It had been made over and commercialized but it was still beautiful. One could not describe his feelings on the occasion of such a visit." An old ddler with a leg and a half; played Loch Lom- ond and other favorite Scotch airs. |Burns birthplace itself was the very essence of humbleness, and concluded `by quoting Bob Ingersoll s tribute to Burns. the gentle. peasant prince. Inger- soll did not stand very high.re- ligiously. said Mr. Black, 'but I think he was all right. He quoted: vIN BURJNS ICOTTAGE, ' Ayr. Scotland. By Robert G. Ilngersoll, U.`S.A. Tho` Iscotland boasts a thousand names 01 patriot, King and peer. The noblest. grandest of them all VVas loved and cradled here. i Here lived the gentle peasant prince, The loving :Cottar's King, Compared with whom the greatest lord ` Is but a titled thing. ".l`is but a cot rooted in with A hnvnl moan no ..1..-.. H11 yr His first sight-seeing took him to the war memorial of his native land, where he recognized 80 per cent. of the names `inscribed as former schoolmates. He told of the wonderful war memorial at Edinburgh. in which nothing had been overlooked by the sculptor, even to the cookies mother used to send `her soldier son,- the pigeons and the dogs used in France. Er- ected on Castle Hill. it was a wor- thy tribute from Auld Scotia to its` noble sons. now silent in death, for Scotland: had played a part in the Great War second to none. .G......1..... J.-1:l , n . unvnou `.44. v\-ta. VIJIAIIL-'L`VI It was an interesting and in- ' structive talk by a man who had ' lived part of his life in the old. I and part in the newworld. He complimented the Canadian rail-. ' ways which he said were far sup- erior to those of Great Britain, he ` told of a Diamond `Jubilee cele- bration held on the 1st.of July, 1927, to mark the 60th anniver- sary of Canada s Confederation. held aboard an ocean liner; of a wonderful address by his Lordship Bishop Roper of Ottawa on Can- adta s potentialities and of his mingled feelings as the giant ship almost simultaneously entered the Firth of Clyde and he caught-sight of the granite rocks of the land of his birth. Using the "words of the philosopher he called it a nega- tive moment, his view of a sea of glass mingled with re. _He was torn `between two loyalties, he said, and if he had to cast a -vote for one or the other he would be pardoned if he voted for Scot- land. because there was something in the mind of a man that attaches himself to the soil of `his native country. a ma Ana` nun`:-nLL gnu}-.. L-_I- I3--~ During` the course`of a short talk on this visit to Scotland. his native. land; .last summer. deliver- ed: at` the regular Kiwanis weekly luncheon, Rev. `.I., J. Black, minis-A ter of Co11ier'Street United.` came out in a very pronounced manner in favour of. the proposed deepen`- ing of the `St. Lawrence water- way. After making` the trip down this majestic river. a trip which every Canadian should make it a point `to take-if possible, Rev.-Mr. Black said he was convinced of the necessity of the project. Get .it done, he _said. if for no other reason than from an economic and commercial standpoint. Steamers should: be carrying-carg'oes to and from the heart of our country. T4. uuuu .. :..a._....z_.-__ -, 1 LOCAL cu:mc*s TRIP TO SCOTLAND Te11s'KiwaniaAns_ of to Land of Hi V` Birth.. T na na- JV L1lHl-5'. de of clav: Red Rose Orange Pekoe comes as near to perfection as any tea can. "Everything that tea experts can do to make Red Rose Orange Pekoe superior in quality, avor and value is done in the great Red Rose blending rooms. Try it to-day. Put up in the bright, clean aluminum packages. 3.3 I His Visit -One of the things whichjwill pay you big dividends is your `win- dow. Dress it wit}? goods which are being heavily advertised and it will serve to show your custom- ers that you carry a stock; and what is- more important, remind the customer and induceher to buy. Keep up with the times! One of the greatest merchan-I dising changes is advertising. No longer is the public content with any article or brand which the storekeeper may have in stock. The Ibuyersdemand and insist on having goods which they have be- come familiar with through ad- vertising, and to be successful, the -merchant notvonly must stock advertised brands, but also he must watch advertising cam- paigns carefully, anticipating the demand which they create and co-' operating with them. Everything has changed--pro- g'ressed---in the last generation, says The Philadelphia Record Re- tail News. Population has doubl- ed, cities have grown from vil- lages. The telegraph, telephone, radio and automobile have turned old methods and customs upside down, and the merchant who at- tempts to merchandise as his fath- er or grandfather did. in the face of these changed conditions is as much out of place as old Dobbin and a buggy would be driving down a popular highway on a pleasant afternoon. The old-fashioned storekeeper has gone the way of the bustle, the high hat, the high-wheel bi- cycle and other things whichhave been discarded by the rush of pro- gress. ' `l.Fu......LL_... L..- _I_-...._.! _._.- 1'1-is amaua EXAMINER KEEP UP Wl'lV'l-I THE TIMES 1 o SUGGESTIONS for PRESER VING T ' VIIUET EVA. fa . 53 6 9 1 %/,a;,;e t0I f1`i9 i Dalton s Orangeade ade . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . POOCCQCQOC (5 SPEC'IALui A: Lemon,` Orange and Lime Cups 3.`, `.,.,`'.',`. "' Bottle 33 u I c I Q u O I I O I C I O I S O I i O to Klzovah Orangeade & Lemonade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Tina 25 Dainty Puddings Assn!-1:. Flavor: jvuuuuvl - `CI Assort. Flavors Hwy Home's . Fruit Jars 3`.,:`g`:.`.3'.".2. ,, Doz. 99 '1':-.-:7! Jars `;`,?,,,.`,'.,, __ Doz. 89 Parowax {?1``. .'-?`.. .... .. Pkg 12 Zinc Jar Rings832t` Doz. 18c Rubber Rings 3 {," Doz. 8c Certo sure Jell ............ .. BOUIC 29 spzcmzs ARE ozv SALE .41` 121232 LOW pmczs JULY 27 - AUG: 2% The Liquid Stove Polish Hand Cleaner LA.RD;;cI:g'?.18c sm,=:ctAL.-- . A DREADNOUGHT `THE BANK 95 }f{QYA scam .,;,x_ `I , . IJIIVIIL UELIVEKY Tf you wish to have your purchases delivered General Delivery calls There daily at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m "Saturday, 10 a.m.. - 2 p.'m and_;6 p.m. ~ BRA SSO ms DUNLOP STREET H.A. PURE sx ORE. nouns; s A.M.__ Sam wnso. s,-A.M.--12.30 NOON SATO 8 AoMo"'-'11 POM! `DIME DELIVERY 1.3-1.. 4... 1...--- mm 12 Tin 22 ` Pkg- Ifyou would be wealthy wt: SELL" 1='o1i"i'i.=:'3".i'2 3 Pkgs. 23 & Lemon- Bottle 24: :j Trapped in a folding bed, Mr. and I were forced to stand Mrs. Bruce Carter of Los Angeleslall night, and are Ine velennone mick driver whom you see alonlstreet or highws knows and follows carefully all the rules In his_ instruction book. One of these is shown plan on the back of truck to warn othera-he_always stops at raxlroad crosslngs. And no Bell Telephone truck in ever been involved in a level crossing accident! c . I_n fa_ct, any mishaps of the mag] are so scarce in Bell Telephone circles that other vehicle-operatms orgamzatxons are studylng and edoptmg the same successful safety-rst_ principles. , ~- dri'\rer_s of Vbver 600mel.i hese vehlcl ccu 1661' ll Tele h . cars In _Ontario and Queb cu 30 W91] one trucks ec t at accidents _1'oILE1' Ei'iI.i"iiE'}:':}'Z'} -mQjjjJ:;g`L -n_ L L __ Faun Two `A M330! I110!` `nu bQttQI' oooooooooooono Rowntree -s Elet Cocqg Oxo cl:'i>'3s'"1`.LI'c`'.`:lL"='}.;`.".":".%'.' Symz'ngton's Gravy Make: mom and Picnic Pak in 3,. Set 23 Sanitary Drinking Cups Pkg. 5c Kipper Snacks $3,`, ____ ,_ 2 Tins 11 Pineapple and Raspberry Jam Harvest nr. 12 `"u`z ` : as 10 Hal! D02. 600 one Doz. A_l_1_)_ine Club { ,`,`,`{` 2: Deposit on Bottles. Which An Roturnabh. ARROWROOT n1scUrrs:....2,3.~. jjjjLLgL:;g_ __ _ __ - SPECIAL Christie : or, Oveukist LOBLAWYS RICH FRUIT and N U!` NOTED FOR ITS PURITY AND FRESHNESS (/ CAKE M 28 SPEC'IALa \ ORANGL-'.i;;`. SPE C1413- A YLMER GER TH-`IEO MARMALADE HA vs: rov mu.=:nv 16-01. at ' 4 0` 02. 3 __ _Glassa Systematic saving is the foundation of prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia invites your Savings Account. Interest is compounded half-yearly.