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1927 COACH $450 1927 SEDAN $525 Elizabeth St. I-' VALUE '1'. R. COULTER THE most sensational used car sale evet? held in Canada is creating a furore! This month every used car in every Chevrolet dealer s showroom in Canada is oered at a sensationally low price to make way for the New Chevrolets coming in to meet spring deliveries. AI 9 rr,-t \-\ILnLAl..|.6 ALL I-\l 11995 IHPLILL \-Z-caves: 5 .... And we re right in the forefront of values. Ask anyone who s seen our good Used Cars. Ask anyone who s read the price tickets. Ask any of the satised buyers. Better still, come in and see for yourself. There are still several astonishing bare gains left . . still a fairly wide selection of makes and models. But they re going fast. So act now, if you- want to save money! uc-so-3-295 BARRIE Phone 138 ---w-- .-.v.-.- J. n.'iX'6xA!, Generafgent. Canadian Pacific Bldg" Toronto ursday, April 4, 1929 -- Olympic : ,10 24. T. R. COULTER _""{9? NEW Y0 Irresistible //7 /Jerform an 09 0/70 .74Z0/beard/769 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED To Glasgow-Liverpool .............. .. Duchess of Bedford I .......... .. Duchess of Richmond HE smart, original style of Oakland s Bodies by Fisher . . the power, speed and smoothness of Oakland s big, dependable six-cylinder engine . . would make Oakland Six a notable achievement at any price. At Oakland s amazingly low price it becomes literally irresistible. Ask to see and drive o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . u linbethst. : BARRIE .: Phono138J To To Liverpool I\nnn|u Toi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Lvauaa um Duchess of Richmond _--_ i -tM1nnedosa . Duchess of Bedford ................... .. -,`Me1ita ..-1____ -1 I\.l-I...--..A n ";.:(;h88l or York ............. .. Montrose ~% Metagania I: Montroyal Montcalm JMLUH IIIUJ GI Metagama . Montcalm [ .ADI'. ADI`. nuufvvnu Montroyal Mntnanmn coconu- Tom Pearce and Joe. Smith, who work for Scott's, say they witnessed a kha_ki-clad man answering Shaw's description alight from blind baggage off Thursday afternoon's train. He approached them at a. nearby shed where they were working and asked them in a nonchalant manner if they were detectives and then walked away north on the right of way. Not until the car was stolen did they `connect the stranger with Shaw. On Friday afternoon 9. khaki-c1a'i man was seen on Blake and Kempen- feldt streets. He appeared to be out strolling and gave automobiles parked at the curb the once-over, also the garages. Several citizens state they conversed with him. He wore khaki trousers with civilian overcoat. Eh`..- 51..-... .... ..-.I .|.L.._..._I- LL- ' uovurso "walk unqv Luau In a coat which Shaw left behind L was found an auto driver's permit be- longing to R. J. Turner, Shanty Bay, which Shaw evidently had stolen to protect himself in case he should be held up by a traffic officer. Reached Barrie Thursday The provincial police state they have no theory as to where Shaw had been spending his time in this section or when he reached Barrie. Now that he has departed they say they are swamped with information as to Shaw s alleged activities in Barrie. Literally scores of citizens have said they not only saw Shaw but talked to him. o v nu-an nu Ivan vs I scouts V V V} VVW Ih Since Shaw escaped through the police dragnet at Orillia it is now thought he occupied a cottage near Hawkestone until coming to Barrie. He was seen in that neighborhood but people thought he was a gentleman from Toronto getting his cottage ready for summer occupation. Police say they cannot conrm this or many other rumors, such as a barber shav- mg the fugitive. They have washed Shaw Zvvzas apparently comfortably dressed when he left Barrie, for when Mr. Underhill recovered his car he found in it an expensive heavily-lin~ ed military waterproof, a soft leather and woollen lined Jacket, 9. cap, socks, [a pair of pliers and other odd trinkets. {Some dishes and remains of loaves of `bread were also found. I 7.. .. ......A. ....I.a-1. 51.-.. 1-1;. u__u-:_..u Immediately the theft was reported Chief Stewart got in touch with his night men and all garages in town and en route to Toronto. Not one` report- ed having seen a Packard car pass. News of the theft was broadcast tar and wide but it was not until receipt of the evening papers Saturday night that the theft was hooked up with Orval Shaw. It had been mooted but was pooh-poohed by local and provin- cial police. (contiimed from page one) tion and returned Sunday evening. He states his car was locked when left in the garage. Shaw left a bunch of keys in it. M OIWAI. SHAW . PIGKS BARRIE FOR TAKE-OFF S ri es 1:07 tftxsriiourg-Soutixampton I Apr.17 .............. .. Empress 01 Australia! Apply Local Agents or I II `IAIIEAE II-_-..._I A..-_L OA30-3-29 Roads have been very bad for cars. many or which had to be pulled `out with horses. one was I0 badly tuck rttractorhadtobeusedtoextrlcata LILDU UV 50 ul. ac VV. In l3H:I1U1I1g'5 The W. A. of the Anglican church met at the_ home of Mrs. H. Banting with twelve members present and the president, Mrs. Abbott, presiding. April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. Davis, Sr. Bnnols knnn I-an... ..-.... I._.1 .1-.. A--- aavusy nus wua pub uuu U1 DHSIIIBSS. The beef ring starts this week. The first to go in is W. E. Bant1ng's. The W, A nf AV'|n`1innv\ nkiimnk vuv vus; vcucu JUL sub HUW 1101116. The storm on Sunday night played havoc with the telephone system. Every line was put out of business. "I"!-In hnnf winn a+m.+.. 4-La- .......1. n-u.- vuu vvm..n-uuu wuau. Juuuuuu uwuua. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. McQuay and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc-_ Quay s father at Holly. HFTYHQH .TA!`\Y|n.'+ has 1-C-Audra:-I J-A A8.- Iyuuq 0: `minus aw ILUHJ. Herman Jennett has started to dig out the cellar for his new home. Thu cfnunn nu au....:I..-- ..x...I_:. _.1-__A ,- avg; I Viv IJUII VVUI-_UlIu Mrs. W. E. Lennox is still in Elm- vale with her mother who is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jennett spent the week-end with Toronto friends. Mr and 1\II m: nm.+ an-..r\...... .....1 ousysuvauan ' The following from Toronto spent the holidays at their homes here: Misses Helen and Bessie Hatton, Miss Leila. Davis, Miss Marion Arnold, Miss Myrtle Coxworth. `Alma III 1:! Tnvnlnnuu 1.. .5111 1.. -.u_- Apr. 2-Jacl< Banting s condition is improving. Tho I-`nI1nuuIv\u Inn... rl-I....-__.|._ ___-,,;, nun IV ` Apr. 17 . Apr. 24 uuuu nucavu uaucu. luqulll. Three stores at Hespler were broken into early Monday morning, and, in addition to clothing and food several ries and 9. quantity of ammunition were stolen. The police are convinced that it is the work of Shaw. The pro- vincial squad from Kitchener went at once to Hespeler prepared for a gun light. They believe also that Shaw is not only now armed but has one or more companions with him. The driver jammed his heel on the starter and tore in pursuit, -but the Skunk s Misery Jiermit had gained a disheartening lead. At the foot of the hill he pulled his car up to a stop and turning out the lights abandoned the vehicle and took to the elds in the direction of the General Hospital. In High Spirits Shaw seemed to be in very high spirits during his recent appearance around Guelph. Rolling up to Home- wood Sanitarium the fugitive glibly stepped out of the car in the attire of a British army officer and renewed acquaintance with former fellow em- ployees he had known before the police of a province had occasion to hound his trail. llT.._J. ..__.l,--,l,. ,, no . IV I-- 4 Jugt-Ewlnglng the lead he answer- ed coyly in reply to their astonishment and breath bated inquiries. 'T'hrnn ca!-no-no nil !J nz-n-u1A.. ICIAIIA I4...-1-4.4 uuuuag usavcuuxg an `cl. 111511 apccu. And; then it was_ that the faults of the police ivver prevented what might have meant an important cap- ture, and robbed the officers of a real feather in their caps, for as they turn- ed out to block the progress of Shaw's auto, their car stalled and the other car, with Shaw at the wheel, tore past them. I-Inn, 1.n -,_ n.,. , I -A oouoouvvw My Knowing Shaw was driving towards Guelph, Chief Rae sent Sergt. White- law and Constables Brash and Mccord to meet the fugitive and a short dis- tance beyond the city limits they stopped the car and waited. In a few minutes a car came along. They stop- ped it, but it was not Shaw. A 0-... .......- ..-:_...L,_ _1A__--.c -,,A - `av-o av, wuv LU "MD LAUU KJLIOAW. A few more minutes elapsed and a cloud of dust down the road indicated the approach of another machine evi- dently travelling at a high speed. Ah-H fhnn if mac H-us+ 4-1.-an 4.11:-n Ad! their hands of the affair. They have always held to the opinion that Shaw would work his way back to Skunk s Misery if he could. Takes to the Fields It was about 8 o'clock Saturday morning when Shaw drove up to Homewood Sanitarium. Immediately he left the police were phoned. At nine o'clock things began to happen. A. V. Loney, Postmaster and gasoline station proprietor at Four Corners, telephoned Chief of Police J. A. Rae at Guelph and stated that a man ans- wering Sha.w s description had Just been to his garage and purchased sev- en gallons of gasoline and two plugs of chewing tobacco. He had paid for it in ve, cent pieces, handing Mr. Loney a handful of the little silver coins. vvonoban Loney himself did not recognize him, but as the man drove away, Fred Duf- field, a young man who was standing nearby, said Why, that's Orval Shaw. I read a description of him just a few minutes ago. `r2.-........... G1.-." ....._ .1..:_.:.._ 4__--...-- V H12; Ellen Studd of Orillia spent the week-end with Miss Viola Stone. vnnv nvoonovb -a ywsuamvu Anveu. Mr. and Mrs. Skirrow and family and the Misses Cruse of Toronto were guests over Easter of Rev. and Mrs. Cruse. unu__ run. :51,-u,-I n A an. Apr. 17 unnv "yum IJ vuvwvaulln Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan of Le- troy spent the Easter week-end with the former s parents here. `Alan and lms G1-hang." and J;-...l1... \r\-do vaav vv data. u Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and family of Toronto were at their cottage for the week's vacation. 11.. ---.I up..- 199..- up-,1-111- , n o vvvnuann, ava.Auu a.u._yAuI l.V\vA\AI Mr. and Mrs. Law and son and Jack Jones of Toronto were guests at Carthew Bay. `Ilka and Ilun `DAG-Lanna... Ann` `Anglin- an up val V\l `Vb U&I\5 V Qua: UIULIQ Miss Margaret Moore of Oro Sta.- tion spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Myra Reid. Mr. ....A -Mr... 1-..... ......a ....... ......: vv you navonnu uvua. mus: vvvcn-Gnu. Misses Bert. Clark of Goldwater, Myra Reid of New Toronto, Mary Graham of Forest Home, Elsie Wilson of Toronto University are home for Easter vacation o 11:-.. u-_,,_, on -5.4: vs v suvwvnvcno 1:/Iviss Mary Parsons is visiting in Toronto for the vacation. 11.1-- Ip-_.____._L u.,,, n A, An, Mr. Alliston, Miss chioa Fellows and Miss Doris Kendall .of Toronto were home over the week-end. `n.fl.-a.-..~ 'r)....A. 11_..I_ -1: a ,-u_.__;_,, 7 Esther Leigh are spending Easter vacation with their sister, Mrs. Bob McDonald, Atherley. 13.... AII.!_L___ vaawans sun. 5: vvuydv us uuya. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Preece and son of Toronto were visitors at Irwin Mc- Mahon s for Easter week-end. Apr. 2-Mrs. Josl1;1 and son Gordon are visiting relatives in Sutton. `LI :-. -nu: 1'47;-n-`An I1 In-& J`-.. !:I-L.~u-I- FIFO 05 U . : . a a 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . - . 1 Apr. 12 .................. .. Duchess'<-3';-2'6-e-('1 April 18 ................................... -{M April 26 ....... , . . menu 103115 at Glasgow also. To Cherbourg-Southampton Mont: Metam any vuuuung, uawuv\.-2 mu. uuuuuu. Harry Kendall left for Eatonia, Sask., on Saturday. `Ike: and `Klaus `tuna!-Asian 4...! anon -an-nun-, vga Jun~v\44\4t~Jo Mr. and Mrs. Muckeston and son Jack of Toronto are visiting relatives here for Easter vacation. `I. _...I II..- A._L ruL__,_ -5 I-n_..___;, nay; w av; U; V uvu luv!-A. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Stone of Toronto were guests of their cousin, Thos. Stone, who returned to Toronto with them for a. couple of days. `luru `and 1ur...- 1:-..` n....-.... ......l ....... HAWKESTONE uiuugcauwu. Nearly all so called digestive troub- les are caused by ,an excess of acid and an insufficient blood supply in the stomach causing the food to ferment and sour before digestion can take place. A glass or hot water will draw the blood to the stomach and the Blsurated Magnesia will neutralize the stomach acids and make the food contents bland and sweet. Easy, na- tural digestion without distress of any kind is the result. Blsurated Mag- nesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any reliable local drug- gist. Do not confuse Blsurated Mag- nesia with other forms of magnesia- milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure Blsurated` form (powder or tab- lets) especially prepared for this pur- pose. 61 Thousands of unfortunate people suffer almost daily from dyspepsia, indigestion, fermentation, sour, acid stomach, flatulence, gases or distress after eating. If they would only form the agreeable habit of slowly drinking after each meal a glassful of hot water containing a teaspoonful or two tab- lets or Bisurated Magnesia they would soon find their stomach so strength- ened and improved that they could eat the richest and most satisfying meals without the least symptom of indigestion. '|\Tnn.'r1v all an nn`l'|nrI Mam-Hm. 4...,...L. VIII PRIMER--Ross I-Iealey 90, Gerald Shaughnessy 90, Mac Emms 88, Allis- ter McKay 87, Ross Bidwell 77, Edna Kenny 69, Lorne Bidwell 54. IQJIIEIFUUL U JR. III`-"-Verna. Bidwell 81, Gordon Bidwell 81, Jack Slessor 72, Hugh Mc- Kay 68. 'I"I'_1uru-Inn 11-7}-.. on 13...: -rr..__..__ `ii-Vlvfarlon McKay 80, Pearl Kenny 65. IKISTIDYHE 15--.. Ov__I___ an on u - JR. IV-Gera.'rd` i`;a.ugh`nessy 80. SR. III-I-Ielen McKay 83, Leighton Slessor 76. 115 `P17 17-....- -I1.I_.--n an .~, 1 April 6 Apr. 19 "'ou};1iaj5I1rr;&to :1{a,7;" the Wellington `Hotel, Barrie, on Saturday, April 13, 1929, at 1.30 p.m. 1!] 1: QTf\I\'k`I n1.....1- JUL DLIFUJJ IIIIJVH. lid-Ill auJu1.cu. The collector was instructed to take action by distress or otherwise to col- lect nustanding taxes forthwith. UWDUL UL UIAU &UVVLlDL&l1J I-`U115 LU]. 1:143. T. Donnell and W. G. Kennedy were each paid $2 for valuing sheep killed and injured. n rnnlnn TN 7 13nnn1nu cvvnn .' LIE IAIJIILIFIII On motion, D. J. Barclay was a - warded $99 and Allen Gibbons $245 {or sheep killed and injured. The nnnnfrun urea Inn!-sound-AA J-A J--1-.. INNISFIL COUNCIL PAYS $344 SHEEP DAMAGES uvwvvg. Communications and accounts were received from the following: Fairview Chemical Co., Dr. Mccallum, M.H.O., Ontario Bridge Co., A. E. Wilson & Co. Ltd., County Treas., J. R. Gibbons, Imperial Varnish Co., Ontario Muni- cipal Association, Dales & Johnston, Mrs. R. A. Sutherland. D. J. Barclay and Allen Gibbons. On motion of Peacock and Beatty the usual grant or $60 was made to the Rest Room,` `Rn 1-rha Inmsl Township Council met; in Lefroy on Monday, April 1, at 10.30 am. Present: Reeve Webb, Dep.-Reeve Peacock and Councillors Martin and Beatty. nrnvnlinlnaflnna and nnnnundm IIvl\III\ X35 `I9! John Kelly was reappointed care- taker or the Township Park for 1929. H` `f`nv|v\a" and TIP (1 vnlnnnoacv nu.-- Drink Hot Water With Meals to Stop Stomach Disorders WHAT PHYSICIANS ADVISE April 5 V Ann 1') S.S. NO. 15, ORO 7'VI`V(-)iO_IE, teacher `NV L|UU yollln W. B. SLOAN Clerk 7'&""'- T T v` -ma ......c...........- ~' H...no..:m..,,..... au*i'iDICT&,'U."nQII2CI|.l'lI3lIIt$I.:.J&N. `IN (I `I I I511! I`! nnvinvnu incur gs __._ ..--.--can-ngjng For Sale by BALL '1>LAi~11 f1E'1?/"11"iLL co., LTD. 1928 LANDAU SEDAN $700 1 927 COUPE $450 Apr. 12 Apr.