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Wall 3ETTE|l MJ'l'0'll0llES ARE BUILT, Mcl.AUGHLlN BUICK Wlll BUILD THEM ,f5rLeac 903 to tige Le 1c_1er 7z'i/st Simwing ` 1-2} W TO ~DAY At Brancl1&De aler Showrooms We N IE \\/\\/ BRYSON & MORLEY, Dealers-Bradford St., Barrie The world's foremost racing drivers entrust their chances of victory and their personal safety to Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Mung and running nun nurn-no -in :nQ:nO:nn nnnn Okg any-cg GunIoL'n- 50 Imall I0. IIIII `air PCTIUIIICI UCICI, IU KITCIIIIIIC \lIllll'III!J|JBIl lll'CUo More and more car owners are insisting upon the same trouble- free, dependable, economical tire performance and are fitting their cars with these better tires with the scientically designed safety tread and the 'extra'Gum-Dipping process by which thousands of extra miles are built in the tire. Firestone tires coal no more lllaniorlfncry line. Your nearest Firestone Dealer will gIa:IIy serve you and assure you more mileage for your money. snore-I-nus: wan A. Dnnnv.-1: nn nu nnuann I I`\lY'l`Il|l\ Victorious Everywhere rione BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. 12 Owen St. F. G. OKE &:CO. MINING s'roc1< BROKERS TORONTO, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO nu-u gun-any osrvu gun uuu uaaulu gvu IIIUIU nlucugc 101 yuul In-Incy. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF` CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON. ONTARIO H. A. HENRY, Resident Manager. IN Imlnlnm .Phono CI AA`Al` LKIS G KUUEPJK UU. UF CANAL HAMILTON, ONTARIO [Host Miles Per Dollar Local Office: Phone 1440 IC RNI nub |n:.'._',:-:...... NIGHT oooooo 1| rm-nun am Hi! .7-) nr F212`. REFS" in England acco plant: 12 months. VIII Each uvryj raoucu ou- rl nn n n A s auuull II` %.y3i .`:`.u"`o"a. if NUIOII 1:. Phone m .nnn U050 ionoy D05 I aegzreu 18%-.I '- --- -v 01?`? Phone 24! L LAWI-III Itlntl . -oo _ M20, '1`o:o::`.d ` A I893! I desired It. an [RDS an and ' 35'-'2: CO. r. :54 dur- r MOI. _ FFeE47y~4 `Wm th`1ars ..Th.undiy. Augun 2, mo The Ball "1'='1I{ing Mill Co., Ltd... Briitford --uj L LL MA1x1UFAC`i*`i_JRERs% LIFE %..|| It Must Be Good When So Many Buy It % % INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD omcxa . . TORONTO, CANADA Stock Carried. Info:-mntlo; Fiogl and Sorvlcc on Bruntfurd Roong rendered by . ` .. Planing % Bmxg N every city, town and village there is abundant evidence of the `value of life insurance in sustaining the home following the death of the husband or father and in providing funds for the evening of life. GK I.""." 00 am IIIDNII (`A-can VVI vi VII`I1l`I C. -E. Dutchor. Elmvllo IRANOH OF-'F'|GE-lu-ik 90 Toronto am-. Barrio 009- W. J. WALKER. -Dl|triot Manager. A n n,,.,u,_, I,-|_,,-__|- A E nllgann Hnvllll` U ' 31-antiord Big Butts are beautiful; hesvy asphalt slates made in numerous mellow-toned tints. They giv s., shadow line which adds crest! , to a home s disfin fextrs thickness and weight are `exposed to sun. wind and ruin. They provide double thickness over all the roof and txi le thickness overfsrt oi thetoof. Size 16sinches y 10.inches,'isid inches to the weather. V Qnlltford RooIn6Co.. Limited o sunlfos-d ntuiq . ' u ction and chem. Being tspere ,- F .% M. TYRRELL, uperifntendent ROSS pm!-02. smurf. nmm our. Enquire today iI'lU5 III III`-VI I A. E. Oulham, eunu- mw PREVIEW I OF 7 NEW 'McLAUGH1.lN-B,UlCKAS Eighten Models in? New Line Are.Exp1ained by S. McLaugh}in. this 'demand." . e The new models representthe fiheet range or cars which ever have worn the plate of McLaughlin-Buick. The [curve motif. so pleasing to the eye. $31`: '.J:r?.`3$ `vSfif`%1,223 `built into the motor which is seated `in rwbber gives a unique vibration- giess performance not found in any `other car as yet. Another new fea- ture is the special demountable and `fully interchangeable wood and wire glvheeis which fit either front or Eighteen models. a'._ complete range or open and closed cars on three whee`.base_ lengths. make up the new 1929 McLaughlin-Buick line. shown to a party of newspapermen in Oshawa last Friday, and to which event The Examiner was an invit- ved guest. The press of both On- tario and Quebec was represented air this: nwnvlntv and the w X'nOd13 tario and Quebec was repre-seiuuu at this preview and the new ' explained by R. S. McLaughlin and his executive at the plant and later i were entertainedyat Mr: McLaugh- lin's home. `iParkwood. . The day marked the 21st anniversary ot the entry of the .\`ICL3Uf`h1iH Motor Car ` Go. into the Genera Motors family. In beauty of line. mechanical et- ticiency and--xharmonlzing color treatment the new Buicks set a high `standard. The new models represent the most radical change in body de-* sign. which this popular. auto has undergone in several years. In this connection, R. S. McLaughlin stat- es: There is a public demand for new models and that is what Mc- Laughlin-Buick seeks to give. We havelearned that there is always a. big market for new and-progressive types of automobile. and it will be the effort of our company to meet thi 'demand." mu- nnm mndnls: rnnresentthe ! \V IIUUI I back. A back. | The new cars represent a com- plete change in` design. `They are lserxaiea us. 121 and 129. the num- |bers indicating the respective wheel- ibases. rm..- :0-walahf `Ruink iimu have 'bases. The .stxja.ight Buick lines have given places to pleasing curves. The body rounds out slightly just be- neath the window and this curve is carried on down to the apron. The fullness just .beneath' the windows runs completely around the sides `and rear `of the body and harmon- izes with other curve effects of ten- ders, roof and hood. Except at the front, which terminates in a new military vlzor effect, the sharp roof edge is eliminated. The steel ot the sides and rear is carried grace- fully up and over. . - 'I"l~m fnnnvg and hood have been tully and over. The tenders and hood have been worked out to harmonize with the body lines. `The front .fenders. which are of one piece extra heavy construction, taper gradually to- ward the rear setting off the hori- zontal hoo_d. A short running board connects with the rear fenders which are extra long. wide and deep. ,.____1 ._x..;..._ .11....1.p.p.ov.Aund- (- VVCIIUII IV CALI Juana, xv nuv Uilnvn v-vw.-. Increased piston displacement is given as the reason for this, and the alterations which have been made In the `camshaft valve mechanism, carburetor, intake manifold and ex- onlum coma AFTER | _AIR TRAINING STATION 3 At .a recent nieetingjof tne Board of Trade of Orillia the pos- 'sibility of the government aban- donin Camp Borden was discuss- ed. essrs. -M. T. Mulcahy and George -A. McLean stated they had a nlnn +n anlm-n'+ +n Hm g-nvmn- ueurge-:1. ULUIJCCIH 3hH.'Cu uucg uuu a plan to submit to the govern- ment regarding a site near Orillia and the matter was left in their hands. - `SPARKS cuzcus umuzs ARE A `ma ATTRACTION Pretty and gttx*hct1\*e women are one of the features of the SPARKS CIRCUS which is coming to Baujrie on Tuesday. August 14. _\ n..nm.'mu Ann nf fhn nrott st. as Iuesuay. August 4.-2. Proba'bly_ one of the prettiest. we1l'as one of the cleverest, is Lov- aln Cwsteel, known in polite cir- cus circles as the class and speed girl, and included in the many dif- ficult equestrienne feats accom- plished by this little Miss is the graceful execution of the rear-back. a modern classic in riding._ 'l"|-`An fknvn in Xfvvn `.\Tavn_ X113. modern 01.85510 1!] ruuug.. Then there is .\I,vrtle Mayo, .\Iia- I cahua, Marion Shuford, Edith Mack. ; Ethel Lewis. Bessie Hollis, Alice Fostea. Juanita Grey, The Alexan- der Sisters. and othens. all equest- rienne stars. whose beauty adds greatly to their truly wonderful ex- hibition of riding. Another of the Sparks galaxy of pretty women is Alice Sohn, tamed wherever circus- es are known as The Song-bird of the White-tops" and her sing- ing is the outstanding feature of this season's opening spectacle- Liora, The Jungle Queen. Then there is Helen Sparks, another of America's foremost horsewomen whose likeness has graced the pag- es of many of the leading magazin- es and horse-show publications as Well as on the screen. In company with her coterie of girl assistants. Miss Sparks will introduce the Sparks group of ten fancy gaited animals that are said by noted horse-show authorities to be:one ot the most remarkable group of high- school and menage horses in the world. There are many other fea- tures that will be seenin the leng- thy street parade at 11 a.m. nntn nun ma semired circus day my street paraue at u u.m. `Seats. can be secured c-ircus day at Robe:-tson s Drug Store, same price as at show grounds. (advt.) 31x haust also contribute. `A mechani- cal teed pump is: included. Tmnunvampnfn nn areadssories an- Cal reea pump 1S2 lncxuueu. Improvements and accessories an- nounced included a double electric windshield wiper. an adj.usta.b1e front seat. a back seat fully two inches wider, a lengthened gear- shift lever, cow] venvilators and a new instrument panel. -VF}-an vs-\r\Rn1a urn finicha in A nnm- not In use. - The introduction of -the new mod- els was in itself very effective. The models were shown at the conclu- sion of the dinner in the plant audi- towium on a stage tastefully set. and with colored lights setting off and enhancing the beauty of [hi- cags. .5 1Ufn~Tnun~hHn nvuzxaanto the I_lW lI1SLl`uu1c'uL puuv:-1. The models are finished in a num- ber of effective coipr combinations and tone blendings, contributing an appearance of finished elegance. Snanial m-ovisi-rm 'is made with ion: no, man II "_*""_ 1' appearance OI Ilmsneu eiegum,-2:. Special provision -is made respect to tender well equipment to accommodate,sp'u`e wheels. Provi- uon is xnade for anchong the wheel very firmly in its well, and a new and simplified lock keeps it there. man now: am: anninnc-:1 xv-`ifh n The cars are equipped with a new type of bumper, which is of effective and useful design. They are of the th1`ee-bar type develop- ed in a double reverse curve design. Tn Ant-nrnfn fho nnv Q hD\\7 fvna U 111 U. UUUVULC LC\I:'L BC Luz \I: u\`Ag.Au To complete the car a new t_vp= of tx`unk.rack has heen devised. The rack is so designed that by the ad- dition of a section it is doubled in size. accommodating two trunks or additional luggage. The rack em- bodies adequate strength and rigid- ity and folds neatly away when not in use. MA lnlmnnnnn nf who nn\\' rnn- cars. R. US. McLaughlin presented the models tolthe assembled press men. explaining the features of each in turn and exp1'e.ssing' the pride which he and his associates felt in the production of the n=w line of cars. The visit nnnolnde with a tow` ENJOY STREET CARNIVAL owgn scum) KIWANIANS` ' result was very pleasing. '(-(3\ven Sound Sun Times). A number of the members of the Owen Sound Kiwanis Club motor- ed to Barrie on Mondav atternoon where they were the guests of the Kiwanis Clu|b of that place on the occasion of their annual froilic or street fair, which turned out to be rather an unique affair and most successful. With the consent of the civic authorities there a large por- tion of the main business street was closed to all kinds of vehicu- lar traffic from 6 o clock in the evening until 5 o clock the follow- ing morning. and a number `of b'ooths and refreshment stands were erected at convenient points. All sorts of games were carried on. with suitable prizes as rewards. and these were liberally patroniz- ed during the evening while the eastern end of the street had been roped off and an orchestra provid- ed music for dancing. Everv mem- ber of the Barrie Kiwanis Club had some task allotted to him. and the Crmvds of people came into the town from surrounding places and the rural districts and everyone entered in-- to the spirit of the occasion. It is wossiible that Owen. Sound may witness something of a similar na- ture in the near future. pruuuwuuu UL Luv 11* unr u; Luna- The visit congluded with a tow cit the plant. STOP SIGNS MEAN .!l{5_'F%"_`f%**__*_ rT_ THEY SAY V_&$ vvnonun an--an auo There were about a score of of- fenders against the provinciai and municipal traffic laws who settled last Friday and `S:1turda_v in traf- fic court. It costs $5.25 to drive past a stop sign. as quite a number of citizens now know. A `Toronto man came all the way to Barrie to pay his fine for this offence, and it would seem. from experience this summer, that there are quite a number of motorists who do not know that minor offences can he settled by mail. A few have been assessed a similar fine, $5 and cost_s. for parking in front of hydrants. Two Toronto men paid $25 and 'costs for driving sixty miles an hour on `the highway `south of Churchill. ` A Montreal pianist finds "he must exert 14.700 pounds ot force to play Rubenste1;1's `staccato Etude. I tn. Vocal an 1`! `Fl-IE BARBIE EXAMINER `HOUSEBREAKER GWEN 'rwq.YEA SENTENCE (Alliston Herald) _ .. George Walker. fomerly of this town where he was not a particp- larly industrious citizen. was giv- en two years `less one day in a provincial reformatory by Magis- trate Jeffs at Tottenham [last Thursday afternoon. YIYEIL __,L T ,__,_ `L -L___ L_.'.... Wilbert Lounds after being warned that he must` have two markers instead of one on his car was hailed irfto court for. neglect- ing to procure the other number plate and ned $16 in all for his dilitoriness. YIT!11:_..- `l'|_.._-_ __-_'.I aonn ._J... Prince paid $20 into. court for stealing a pig from Ver-A non Cole. ~ "A1... 11-11.-.. ,5 'IW-LL___L_.-_ ____- IIUXI \JUlUo John Bolton of Tottenham wa assessed $1 for an assault on Mr`. Brooker. "The woman was choked by Adfendant. ` nkovnoa `woman 1914:` `:19 D\In_ J ucxcuuauu. ` All charges were laid by Pro- vincial Officer Robinson who has by securing a conviction against George Walker probably put an end to a lot of petty thieving that has been annoying residents of Ad- jala for some time. `tewart s store at Hockley was entered and bis- cuits. cheese, bacon and tob cco carried away. D._ J. Doyle's store at Colgan was also entered and $12 in cash together with soge biscuits and canned goods were carried away. From J. D. McKen- na s at Loretto money was the lootiobtained by the marauder and . two houses in Tottenham were en- tered one of them being that of v County Constable. Bert Bradley ;in 3 l where the prisoner spent a night comfort, Provincial Officer Robinson spent considerable time , trying to run down the guilty one and on securing evidence against - Walker arrested him. Three charg- ' es were laid on all of which he was i I _ found guilty. Sentence of two years less one day was imposed in each `case. the sentences to run concurrently. SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR MIDLAND CLERK When Manley Toole, who was arrested in Hamilton a week ago. charged with stealing $800 of the funds of the Public Utilities Com- mission at `Midland, where he was engaged as a clerk, appeared in court last Friday in Midland. he pleaded guilty. An audit reveal- ed that the total shortage was $01,071.07. As this amount had been repaid, Toole was allowed out on suspended sentence on payment of $42 court costs and furnishing two bonds of $200 each and his own for $100, undertak- ing to appear at any time within ayear. `Crown Attorney Evans prosecuted and consented to the sentence. complete restitution having been made. Accused was represented by W. A. Boys of Bar- rie. - If a wife of a Turkoman asks hisl permission to go out, and he says j`Go, withoutuadding, Come back again, they are divorced. \ I HIIFIIIIIIF in ubllo On-