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UIIE U11 ICE.` l', Gain Experience `These journeys are pleasure for the soldiers and they also help the drivers of the military transports to gain experience in transporting :1 large body of soldiers over good distances; t.hey give the battalion plenty of practice in embussing and debussing discipline, as well as march discipline and adapting one- self to bivouacking for the night in places other than the soldier's us- ual quarters. These trips also give the people at home a chance to see their soldier boys marching wit.h their battalions: and last but not least. the presence of a large body of soldiers like this tends to make people more conscious of Canada: war effort and of their own individ- ual effort in helping to win the war. Evin; Mrs . with . SIAM HisEYs6II13"I>oTATdEs FROM $9 I } DOWN TO 25 CENTS; 28 YEARS TRADE | ENOUGH TO TWICE CIRCLE THE EARTH I _. ._. A .-;lur_v xx/us in the 'I`m`onL0 Sun!` rvt-vntly ()nt.:u'in`s untu- lv king", Sum {I151-y, l'm'mL-rly of C1z`m'|11()1'u, :-.n(l wvll knuwn over a Iwido urea in this county. The `2101-y is that Ihmugh hr is '77 _ve:n's of tum-. 1w 1:; as zu,-Livv tu- dny in his Front, stmvl, uffice inl 'l`m'mH<) us when In.` muvvd to Hm! 1-,Jl.V QB yrlzm; ago. I Rrcmn,ly lw and Mrs. Hlsev WIMilIIHEl!|lHl1|li5IllTIH!|!iififilliiiml!lllii]lillYd!?iWli%5idHWWWWJTFHWHH11liiifilmliWWIIWM!WPffllllilitmllH1H|W|531HHWHWWW| "V '-"=~ ` Vii - THE EXCELSIOR urn INSURANCE COMPANY] A smom; CANADIAN COMPANY UR local stores are the display rooms and warehouses for the world's nest products. Through the advertising columns of this newspaper the public can best be told where to buy thismerchandise. People read this paper because they are interested in the news of the day and they welcome the oppor- tunity to read about the goods offered by our lovul nierrhants. cclebrated t.h(-ir 50th wedding an- niversmv. n1versm'v. In those Ilisov has ; in Tor0nt.0 \ around the if with not end, he esth I I hundles nbu xipur In: an last. 28 yemxr. Mr. sold enough potal.oe.s to make 21. ring twice world at. Life equator potato was laid and to estinmtes. Right. now he lhundles abuut. 500 carloads u year, he says. I started 60 yours ugo at Cree- more." no said. "We dealt then in almost, evervthinq. Bv 1885 I lwas one of Ontario's biggest ship- pers of 1ivest0ck--25 carloads of `hogs and 10 of other stock every week. In addition I owned Lon elevat.or::," 'I`hn'lnumnO nv-Inn nl mhlnh ht. M.B.. Director Geueul ol the British llcd Cross. lormcr Director General of the R0 al Army Mcdical Conn. Honour) Lhysiciun to line lah: King. Til CIIIIIII TIIHIII Ill: D M &1.......... run.` new e|evsu.or::." 'I`hr-"lowest. price at which he ever sold potatoes was 25 cents for a. 9()-pound bug do-llvt-red 111 Toronto, and the lxighest. prlco wns $7 2:. bag in 1920 when there was great sc2u'clL_v ln tho U.S. and buyers were plcklng up every bag they could get. Mr, Hisey says the middleman takes less from potatoes than al- most any other commodity. that the 12 cent per bag gross profit barely more than covers the cost. of handling. Hr-. mnluu: his money, no says, III specumuon. Toromonluns. hn figures. em. 10 cnrloads of potames 21, day. Mr. Iilsey ants one medium sizn po- nnrely man the handling. He makes his money, he in speculation. Torontonluns. fimln-s. mm H) just as known standards of quality, weight and measures exist for merchan~` dise, so recognized standards exist for circulation values. These are found only in reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Serving both readers and merchants, advertising in this newspaper is a dependable guide to the point ofsalc, This audited information is issued in A. B. C. reports which show how many copies are printed, where they gm and many other facts the advcrtiser should knnw about the newspaper in which he spends money for advertising. Organized by a small group of `business and professional men, on October 15th, 1_890, The Excelsior Life Insurance Company opened its doors for business. It was in the days befme eleumcify brightened our homes, before the automobile and the telephone became put of our everyday lives. Today, the Company has over $115,000,000 of Life Insurance in Force, serves all Canada through Branch Offices strategically located fxo1n'coast to coast, and enjoys national respect and condence. mm for supper m.--.11 night. Awuv from bnsinss h( mm 101' supper r.".l1 mgnc. Away he's. an m'dcnt. golfer and averages 9. smnv around 90. He's had 51 hole in (mo :11. I,.21k=vImv golf course. -- (,`rt=mno1'e Sim` .,___...__ III IIIIIIII llllllll IIII The Hon. Sir Arthur Sunley. (`v.B7E.. C.ll.. M V.0.. Chalnnau of the Joint Council 0! the Bxilhh Red Advertise m . .\1;;_._...._ The Examiner. Pun Three K. M. shnpson. C.B.E.. D.S.0.. M.D.. EM. L.R.C.P. A S. Edin ). L.F P. "S. (GIu.). I-`.R.G..`\( and). F.A`C.S.. 1 fonucr Dean of th: Fnrull at Medicine at Manitoba nnd Put resident ol the Manitoba Mcdlcnl Anociuiun and Paul Pruni- dcnl of the American Hospital Auoclaon. (`AI D-|..|. \AI_LL n e .\ u n l|I50CII0|I. Col. Rph Webb. D.S.0.. M.C., M.P.P. (or Winnipeg. 5/I1 as/f/'5 .- .- nns nevuusn msense Sinusitis (Head Catarlll) can have a definite bearing on mental instability, according to an article published in The Journal of Mental Science, by Drs. Graves and Pickworth, of the Birmingham Mental Hospital; on examination of 1000 mental cases from the Birmingham Mental Hospitals--818 showed evidence of nasal sinus infection. When properly treated for their Sinusitis more than half were discharged from the hospitals. A. . a- . -. ... '. .. _ . .. _ ._ ..-... nu. ..u..._..-.u..n In his monumental work on Chronic Nasal Sinusitis and its Relation to General Medicine, Dr. Patrick Watson-Williams, Honorary Consulting Surgeon in Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat, Bristol Royal Infirmary, Honorary Fellow of the American Stomatological Association, etc., etc., has this to say about crime and sepsis: Illhich destroys lhe Dr. Jekyll and leaves only lllr. Hyde There is something devilish about A disease which may alter the whole individ- uality emotionally and morally; which destroys Dr. Iekyll and leaves only Mr. Hyde." In this connection we quote excerpts from case reports. One from an article published in a British Medical Journal publication with reference to the Duke-Fingard Inhalation Treatment of Sinusitis, Hay Fever, Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Bronchiectasis, and written by I. Raymond Thornton, M.R.C.S., B.A., M.D., Harley St. Specialist; Professor D. F. Fraser-Harriss, M.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.E., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Professor of Physiology, Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia; Special Lecturer, Queen's University and Special Lecturer, Academy of Medicine, Toronto University; and V. St. George Vaughan, B.A., M.D., B.Ch., B.A.O., Medical Super- intendent, Everstield Chest Hospital. Case No. 2-Age C%Nose and Throat Surgeon gave as his opinion that no turther treatment, either medical or surgical, would be of any avail. At this time the patient was complaining of intense frontal headaches, puiness under the eyes, nasal obstruction and a pronounced post-nasal catarrh. ON IXAMlNATl0N-The patient had, during the last year, shown signs of mental derangement and was considered to be bordering upon insanity. PAST lll8'l'0ItY--Stated that she commenced nose~troublc when a child. 'I'ltBA'l'M.IlN'I`-'l`he Duke-Pingard Inhalation Treatment was commenced. After two weelrs treatment the following changes were detected: There was a marked improvement in the severity of the headaches, and the patient appeared mentally stable. Alter live weelrs treatment no headaches; no nasal obstruc- tion complained ol. After eight weeks the patient had apparently returned to The following is an excerpt from the first Annual Report of the Duke-Fingard Canadian Hospitals. can No. 19-139 48-complain!--Sinusitis with headache: and periods of mild menial derangement. nuuvcuncnu The first, trip of the Battalion look it more than 350 miles on a round trip which covered three days and two nights. sleeping "out." They did not spend the nights under the stars. but their billets were no bed` of roses and hard floors were relish- ed after a hard day's outing. when The second annual report of the Canadian Duke-Fingard Treatment states as follows: on many occasions the results accomplished have been described as `magical although the facts are that they are based on the soundest scientific principles." I T1, In . . I I `urn nnyaruyu A Home Treatment has been perfected and sufferers may now take this treatment at home without losing employment and at a cost within the reach of the average working man. Complete information may be _ The uke_-Fin:an! Iiospims In obtained from any of the three Canadian Hospitals "4 '-W if $`.`_`.'.!S`1.', ! n.+..4 i..n-... Ln... .4 .. . VII ulllulll IIIIIIII III: R. M. Simpson. C.B.E.. D.S.0.. .. C.M . (Edin All the symptom: promptly responded to treatntent and ahe appeared periectly well. She continued in treatment tor four weeks. Both she and her husband laid that the change in her health was extremely Iatialactory. There in now not the elighteet evidence of any mental aberration, but on the contrary the mind is entirely clear. . October 11-.- v ..... -..-...w-..x --\:nv-u-..- Squadron-Leader Ernest McNab (ABOVE) of Regina and two mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Air Force -squadron he commands. Fly- ing Officers Rod MacGrc-gar and Duh] Russell, of Montreal. have been awarded the Distinguished Flying if`:-nee Thu (`nnru-an fnv-n1:|H.'\n l uw' Llll: lJlSl.lHglIl5llt'Ll l`l,) |I-'. [ Cross. The Canadian formati- )n, which has destroyed 30 Nazi bomb- ers and fighters in the seven weeks it, has been in action. thus wins its first awards for valor, OH! OH! Baseball Fun (boasting): I've seen these teams play so ol'L(`n 1| can tell the score of this old ball game before it starts." ` 1u.......... uAII ..:_u.. .1... ._.L... . Baseball Fan: Nothing to nothing --befnre it starts." I To the outside these trips may appear to be rather "j yful jaunts." but to the men of the at my they are very serious affairs. Staff officers and others in the higher places?` watch with peeled eyes the move- ments of the Foresters when they go on these manoeuvres and intricate records of their travels are scanned closely on the completion of each movement. nu .. .. . ... n..,u>,,,., I. hllllllilf uay illlL'iI(.l. Eagle eyes watched this l'ir.~`.`. movement. Nobody ever said so. either officially. 01 unofficizilly. bu! it is a fact that the first trip pro- 'coded the mass movement of xhn.-u |nvvv-nin:-" unv-nap Ch" |\|u\Iv:v\nr\ t|l\`lY ~ IVA H?" the soldier knew {hero was :mn1hex' similar day ahead. F`.:|uh:\ nvnc umu-hm-I lhiu fin-:fn uuuuu llIl.' IIILISS HlUVL`HlL'l||. U1 HlI'l.`l.' armies" across the province only` by u cnuple of weeks. ,.....u._ uy.-1.. u, .1llllln1: Novice: ``All right, then. ` 1, CANADIANS IIONOIIEI) ..u The Duke-Fingard Inhalation Hospitals are not operated for personal gain. All proceeds derived are used by the Canadian Trustees for the treatment of those who cannot afford to pay. UUIGUIBQ IKUII listed below. . 4 When en uiring, please enclose your history. When Home reatment is taken, duplicate instructions are forwarded to the Physician to ensure efficient re- sults. The genuine Duke-Finqard Treatment can only be obtained through one of the Duke-Finqard Hospitals. for IIHUSITII, HAY FIVE`, NAIAI. CATARRII IRONCRITII, ASTHMA and IRONCIIIICTAIII 923 Collect Stu-cl, Totonlo, Ontario lluphalsav Winnipeg - Toronto - Dunn (Continued From Page One) the advance guards, flank guards. and `other necessities to an army on the move that would attend the im- velling duties of any group under actual war conditions. lIlI|(E-FIIIGIIBII Innnumon IIIEIITHIEIIT what i.x'| mbuuon to the autism. Collections already received have run the entlre gamut from dls-| carded spectacle frames to broken dentures and have included wed- ding" rings. watch cases of the "Lurnip" style and he_avy old- fashioned chains. t_nlsn1atched or broken cuff links, brooches and tie pins. Rnnmmp n!" the fact. that mzmvl |()Wl'l8l'S, [HG CEIILHAI CUIllllliLLL`!: IS issuing an official Golden Bomber receipt, to each individu-.11 clonm naming his contribution towarni the success `of the newest. civilian Idrivv against, lmrbarism. | .._._._--.-._\o._-. j I MONTREAL, Oct. l5.-There will be one more giant bomber to teach Hitler the folly of his: madness when Canadian Pacific Railway employees from coast to` coast reach the objective oi`! $100,000 of their Golden Bombei It Fund. Nearly 60.000 Canadian ` Pacific men and women are ran-l sacking their homes for old gold I- for this patriotic purpose. in v every branch of the service and in all parts of the Dominion Canadian Pacific employees are giving their most enthusiastic sup- port to this new war effort. Men and women who have dipped deeply into their savings and eainings to buy government war certificates, to contribute to the I buying of field ambulzmces and to support Red Cross. Salvation|` Army and other war drives, are C now parting with their old go1d- i treasured keepsakes in many cases The nlan to buv a bomb- Lreasureu Keepsakes 1n many cases. The plan buy er for the R.C.A.F. is solely a Canadian Pacific employee con- tribution to the (?nlle.nl.lnn.< nlrrandv r9cPlve(l have no pins. | Because of the fact that many articles already receivvd. parti- cularly wetlding rings and heir- ;looms. are his*_`_1ly prized bv the |0wners, the central committee is nsnninz: hiq r-rmlrllmllnn lnwurrl Hort. Mcmcou. Weekend visitors here included Mrs. Qunntz and Miss N. Picker- ing. B_a1'r1e. at D. Campbell's: Mr. and Mrs. A. Sollitt and son Don- ald, Peterboro, and Miss Bernice Young. Toronto, at. J. Young's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgklss 4m-v Anne Chappel). Toronm. at. Mrs. ll-I. Clmppel's. Mrs, S. C. Beilby and Mrs. D.` Annstmong spent, the \veekm1(l at, Port. McNicoll. /Pkllrl vikitnrg hart: lnnlurlml Canadian Pacific Employees Raise Golden Bomber Fund uuuaun vv u. ...,..u. gnu-u. This. as every tactical movement. is being watched very closely, and you can rest assured that many les- sons will be learned." commrmted one officer, (2-min `I`uy\n.-innnn is/NE*stNt; C0-OPERATION` : WITH CHURCH IS EMPHASIZED For more than :1 year the lua.(b~ hug repx~vsenLat,lv9s of the Excel- sior Life IllSlll'llllCL` Company have lmvlx looking l'orwm`d to lnvetring in Toronto on Tuesday. Oct. 15, to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of [110 organization. Owim: 1.0 the wm` Llw r-plnlwn- uw orgzxnxzuuon. Owing 1.0 the war, the celebra- tion has been cancelled. and every l``|)1`(`.H`(`nl.ul.i\ r will be on [.110 job in his home territory per- .~;uucling p01ic_vholde1's to Indlx'(-(-l,- ly help Canada's wur Pfl'01'I by in- cr('u.~`.inp_' the-ir insurmxce holdings. OH O(:l.()l)l`1 15. H190, The F`.xr`nI- l|ZlVP' ll falter` c1`eu.~`.1|1p,' Lnvn` lnsurmlce holdings. Octobvr 15, 1890, The Excel- sior [.111-. op(*m=(l its doors for business, and in Lhv ensuing hull cc-nuujv its assets have grown to $2`.!_650.()00.0() nnd its insuram-e In furco now exceeds $115,000,000.- 0L`. kll'SL t`l`0SlU('nl. was 15. F`. Clarkv. M.P.P., Lhen Mayor of Toronto. In 1900. David 1-`usken. prominent, I-.nvyPr and mining` executivv. wan vlvctvd President. remainimg" in office until his death in 1929. Ah! F`n,<|(I=n In-mhnr nnrl lnul. FIFTY'Y'EAl{S OF` |PROGRESS FOR ;EXCELSIOR LIFE} [Assets of $22,650,000,i Insurance in Force, $1 15,000,000 omce untu ms death In 1929. Alex. Fasken, brother and law purtnvr of David Fasksm. becmne President. in 1930. He is well known in mining circles. as welll us being` a. director of other com-` pmxius. In Toronto he is Chair- man of Board of Governors of Toronto Western Hospital. I Like mnnv other insuruncv com- 'lST BATTALION " F 0 R E S T E R S ON TREK NORTH lmoromo wesnern HOSDILM. ' many insurance com-| punies. most of the pi'esenL exe- cutive of the Company urn men who joined the organization at, :1 ___vout.hful age and have grown up In the service of the Company. Charles `Q. Parker, Invesum-m. Manager, joined The Excelsior Life in 1896 as 9. junior clerk. Charles P_ Muckle, Secret.:n'_v-. 'l`rensu1`e1'. has been in the Com- pa.n_v's service for thirty _vezn's. Thomas 0. Cox. Manager of Agencies. had been associated with Messrs David and Alex. Fnsken since 1912. and in 1925 joined The Excelsior Life. Y'\In*inur rho nncf half I-nntnru h;xce1smr 1.119. During the past half century The Excelsior Life has concen- trated its attention upon Can- adian insurance buyers. and has establi. an active agency or-l gzmlmtion from Sydney, N.S.. ts) Vicwriu. B.C.. including the Yu-I kon. It, has become noted for its] strength in relationship to its li-.1-I billties under Llm (`:ovH'n|nent an-Id fnr it: InndPPI\ mnues unuer um uoverninmu stmidard and for its modern methods of deinonstmtixig ils in- surance services to the public. some indication of its progres.s may be determined by its insur- ance in force at. the end of each rh:n.-1rIn- hm-nnxhnr '11 15100 G`?- clecade: December 31. 1899. $3 .- 656.9l3; December 31. 1909. $13.- 077.88~l; December 31. 1919. $33.- 'T35.2-17: December 31. 1929. $92.- 859,l0-1: December 31. 1939. $113.- 12r-177. | with its present efficient or- ganization and its proud record! of the past half century, The Ex- celsior Life begins its second flI`I_\' l_\'e:lrs or t"m:mclul service to Can- adixnu with well deserved con- fidence. I c - -- --- -\s\---- tlllwc ll] l0l'CC` {LL [HP (`HQ 01 (`$1011 I I _._ .\,__.__,_._._ RECORD HOG `.\lARKE'l`l;\'GS luurketiu-z of hogs. in Canada during July and August. 1940. continued at rr-cord volume. aver- aging 75000 per week as com- {pzued with 50.000 to 60.000 during mid~.~.utmner months in former ,\'ears. During the 35-week per- iiod. J1ll\ll`.l!`_\' 1 to August 29. .19-10, hogs graded at Canadian `stock yards and packing plants totalled 3.023.633. an increase of -15 per cent. over the 1939 grad- `lm.-`.~`. durintz the corresnondina H'lt|Ul.`Ll J.UJu).U.)J. Ml] HIL'lt':1SL' Ul cent. lngs during co1'respondin.: period. It is anticipated that hos: production in Canada in 1940 will be the greatest recorded. ,____.__\s_\________.__ | --------e Has your subscription label that `nice paid-in-advance" look? nu. F`i1'sL President. F. Clarkv. vI.P.P. Llwn l\/fzxvnr nf 'T`m-nnm mrce :u. [H : THE BARRIE EXAMINER. BARRIE. 0N'l`.. CANADA 5-.,4., ` -, Thnrga 31. 1592!. $1.- am lesdnv. Oct. 15` v was name my the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. } 1tt.ersm1 spent. the holiday weekend with friends in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. E. I-laughton, Tu- route. 1 h :- tory. spent Sunday at l'f`C- HL .1. Puglrs: Miss: Marion ( Orillla, at. A. Ch';1luun`.<;: Henson, Lincoln-Wt-llunrl I Niagara-(m-the-Lnko, at. Ii: Henson`.-4; J, Rtms, '[`umnm, Mrs. W. A. Ross: Mr` mu! Miller and fzunilv, I`m-nnln, Mr, and Mrs. W. Simpsun: and Mrs. N. Tuck. Mino:;i11g., Mr. and Mrs. Pa1'trldr.u-: 13. 1! Miss Harrison. Toronto. is Lhb guest or her aunt. Mrs. W. Russ. Miss Gladys Hubbert, 'i`nmnm_` ` was home toy the and Mrs W Dnnm~m.. Lory. ,Mrs. Sinclair. her sister. Mrs. days last week. The 2.-vnmnvlw uays last week. sympathy of the vmnmun- ity is extended to Mr. Blair in the loss of his mothor. who was buried last Saturday at, Kmgslou. Mr. and Mrs. Blair mul lmrmhy Bttended the fulmral, ` The I1nl1ivm's:sn*\I en:-ulmu. .,; n..~ unnny. N11`, and Mrs. M1`. and Mrs. Romy, Mrs. W. (.`rmhzm1. Mr. Marshall, Mr. and n Houston. 1n..nx..._ ._,... .- lLUuBlaUl|. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, W.` V. Kendall over the weekend wvn-I Miss May Snider, Miss Real: Kr-u dull` and Douglas Cirvnn-, all us` Toronto; Pic. Jack '}(v1ul::ll, nl the "Lincoln and Wi-llzmd RN11.` from Niagara.-011-the-Lukv; l-`ha Ross Kendall, of the (`xrvy um! Slmcue RegL., Camp lsurdmn, um! Miss Doris Sll(`I'~1\V(`H, Dru. `Ii:-run. in much LJlIl.I.\ DHl`I\.\Vl`lJ, LIN), Visitors in Lho =rill:w,t* In: 'I`hanksgiving: MiSS('S Pal. Marlin and Ruth Ri(:hm'dsm1, 'l`m'(ml.n, all Hurry Martin's: Mr. and Mr.-z, I); Pugh. Jean and Ppggy, I`(u'unln, 11L J. Puglfs: Miss: Marion (iruy Bx!) Rn;-,l._ Niaga.1'u-(m-the-Luke, nl. Ii}. `l`| guise-I-`ingan! Culuia England are operated by C cyn|_mlll_g at uuiuvznt Englishmen mm mm mum Mr. and Mrs. ( C. Sanderson, ( I~`n1'c:;ter:;, and 1\ his home lwro. Mrs uLwn(1eu Lne 1'u1mrz1l, mmiver.sury SOl'Vl(.} at tho United Church, Sunday, xvm-0 wi-H attended morning und !'v<'nim.'_ Rev. S. Mm't,in, '1'urunl,0, in Huv morning, and Rev. A. N. (`uopmg Barrie, in me eve-niu2,, ]|`(';H'ht-u very acceptably. Alnnrmr I`1n m..~......... V. _ . , vuly au::p1,uu1y. I Among the 51111111191` 1-nsltlr.-m',=.l spending Thanksgiving in I hvil cottages 1191'? were: Mr. mu] Mrs. Rolph. Mr. and Mrs. Bate and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. firm-.'n Remlv, Mr -m-II wu, -.mu wu-s. w. mmpsuu: MI . withl Pa1't1'ld_r.-,0; Burn~' ficld al_1(l fmmlv, NnhI(-t.(n|. wit}- M1` and Mr`: G Hurnfiu|zI- Illnw -u...n. -nun...` -- - - - ~~' * * Prominent, in the m-1vl3r:1l,lnn of tho Fifl.i(>t.h Anniversary of The Exec-lsior Life In5;1n'un(-(- (9(xmp:m_v are /\ll`X_ Musk!-n, Presldt-nt, who be(-mnv n dire-otor in 1900; (.1. Q.P;:rk1-r_ llnvvszunvnt Manae:er.who joint.-d Lhv :;l,u1 l' as junior in 1891;; 'J'. 0. Cox, :v[:m:u.:or of Agencies. and C. P. Mucklu, St-um`-Iury-'1`:-t-usun-1', who has In-vn with The Ex- (olsinr Life for lhirI_v ymrrz. EXC &UBHE ;1AN'rY BA? lllllmlWWWWNlliH!!!if|Ii|ilihI|HiIHIiiiHillillliiIllllllliihllllllllmmIiIH131I1Ii1Y1\!|l$!ff1Tdl|3llFrIl!l!l\l1lillim|l11l|llIl1Il!!iI1l11llH1!!||!N||lEWWWWWUW `.-:3 u u` nuv. Ntmwum. wum 4 G. Blll`Hfi(`l(l2 Pln Gm-y and S:111':uv\ Mrs. S:n1(lr=r.'~:0x1, at` r- 1 cmumlllre I-Tu liuhmc and Canadian: tcnowncd or their hunnnuu-inn work. In Irlllnh `Hutu: nu: Tho llnn Stratrord. visited? A. Hansen. 2: few! This newspaper is a member ofnilhe Audit Bureau of Circulation.- On request we shall gladly furnish a copy bf our latest .4. B. C. report .=AUDlT BUREAU OF ClRCULATlONS= FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE DVERTISINU in this newspaper is good business nut only because it reaches the right people, but because such advcrti.~.ing is prntcctcd by our veried circulation. This paper is a member uf the Audit Bureau of (.'ircu1;1tinns, :1 national, cooperative associatinn of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. run! 1. . - The Bureau wasorganizcd in 19 I 4.. For the protection and information ufMvcr- tisers, the Bureau's auditors make an annual audit of the circulation records of all publisher members. THE BARRIE EXAMINER V, lVll'. .`HlL! . and Mr: Mrs. Allan` A GUIDE to me Paim` of Sd/6 s0_ru0n, I. |\/Y-, M.G.. K.C.B.. K.C.V.0.. Joiil Chair- man with the Duchess ol uluucutcr of the Saint Mary`: Hospital. Ll.-Gqneral Sir H--.11.! I-`.u..m..