The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

You can tellthe moment you raise the lid and see the trademark Victrola. You will also see the other trademarks, the picture and the phrase His Master s Voice. Ft is easy to identify % th6V1Ctmla MI-NESING DISTRIBUTOR FOR RBARRIE DISTRICT WM. CROSSLA N D uvvn uuuu Lu: uu I 1400. BERLINER GRAM-O-PHIOHNAE COMPAN Y, LIMITED, MONTREAL _-._--. -u;usnuur&n1anaJlaJ-I R. N. R6glNSBN, Prop. F. P. CLARKSORV l\u1:r1ag_ar pLakeviev`v Fuel Supply Co. PHONE OFFICE 962 CORNER POYNTZ AND DUNLOP s'rs. `T his town has long been searching for adjustment in the wood business. We grow our wood and don t speculate in the least; our retail prices are wholesale prices. No rm can put up as much wood for the money as we can. Ourpboxes are standardized and come up to inspection. WE ALSO HAVE BUILDERS SUPPLIES ON HAND AT VERY RE_AOIfJABLE PRICES. I` 19 In`;-n---__ _ u-uv ru-to I E J VUILE ` rrmtm_tagaa.nurnu mum This `trademark and the tfademarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. `Look under the lid I Look on the label! v -v vrvvu vvvuuuuv `tie approach of the summer` season and the wider use of cars in tour- ing, a few hints be owners as to the care of their automobiles will be timely," say.- Bryson & Modw, local Studebaker dealers. IIITl,'l -. Thursday, August 10, 1922. *. Thursday, Substwihte THE V .l'0Wn J Seq |0~ R-_!U! These offerings are spegials for August Homespuns are extremely popular this season. Most of` them are in attractive greys; tones of green-grey predoaninate in others. Come in any time and exam-_ inc them. They make up sp"lendidly and never "lose their shape. a ' .1--rwrss.-mar 99 Dunlop St. Barrie` Allof the blue `serges on our shelves carry this label. it means that they won't fade under any reasonable. circumstances-a guarantee in itself of appearance and wearing qualities. They are splendid value.-7 Guaranteed Not To Fade Blue Serges, $35 to $50 Homespuns,$3Z to $35 E . M//Q/l,,,!/% 2 HI,` \ ./';'-j] iPQOR eyesight need not be endured by countless people who are putting o an experience they think they should dread. It is quite painless and interest- in: to -have our optometrist look back into `the windows of your mind and tell you their exact condition. You will find it quite a pleasuxe to resume yournormal sight . a" `little inconvenience and :=lig'ht expense. ` I "Tm'EL\{ HINTS T0 GAR OWNERS Page Two OPTOMETVRIM: it Get acquainted with the Apex line` Have you heard the`1atestirecor_ds?-- Stumbling ' Noboiiy - Lied Kitten on the Keys Swanee Bluebird The Little Red Schoolhouse _ California" Boo H00 H00 Hawaiian Rainbow TV] Rosgslock, Bgnie (upstairs) APEX Keen_2_I1_}_` &_lennedy An A\&I-I A1 i V ` V ' ' 'iEtc., Etc.;"l.3't'c`:--W T All Records, .65 cents each The Latest Hits in Sheet`Music School Supplies and Stationery 54 Elizabgthl Street- Phone 143 .& ll IIVB. ;-`mmmer driving so that the mixture` will` leaner than in cold weather. Only anl Anzxpert, however. should look after this. l Brakcs should `be `carefully inspected` The cubdretor should be adjusted forl END NEWS `AGENCY Dear Edit-or:--Just a line "on road re-. lpairs. For the first. time in seventy-five years a graderwas placed on `the townline at Anten Mills. It was operated by George Muir through a very rough piece of road. Stones unlimited had to be removed as the `work proceeded. and yet the whole thing was completed in two days. Mr. Muir. I claim, is one of the most capable men to iooerate a road scraper in this district. I Why? S mply because of his wide exper- ! ience both in Canadian a1d'American road i ibuilding. VWe find many men handfngi iroad graders on wet low lands that are 3 inclined to be somewhat wavyaor unlevel; and we_ als: find that the material taken .' zfrnm the ditch is placed on the raisedi, portion directly opposite where it came from. in=tead of being drawn and dropped in the lower places. Infact, it makes a m-zn ii like saving or 'iW`nc.r Mm `:'.f"" when he drives along a newly graded road I l and sees water lyirg in the ditch soaking , into the roadbed; whereas it could so easily ihave been taken to an outlet, had the [operator gone from eight to twelve inches deeper in -those elevations. It is also very I l I l l L evident from recent experience that certain i roads should -be gravelled in winter time; ` where there is not a good solid roa'ibed/ to i uphold the weight of gravel that is drawn ' ` over it, then it becomes necessary` to repair g the part that has been demolished at a i much greater expense than the former. < I A `However we thank our Reeves and Cou"ci`- lots for the little improvement made. not ! forgetting the main ones--those who `did ( the work. V l Airg. " . 1922. wwu wuuu uc uucsu I unuerawna. , I "In general. an inventory should be `taken of the car before starting on a trip. rlnspection should be made` to determine lthat there-is sufficient water in the radia- tnr_._oil in the motor, and oil and grease in other parts specified in the instruction book. Serious results can follow lack of sufficient oil and water. i .. ...--... -..uu-v-- vvuv VIJIIIIVIAU KlU|l\tlI|-'5`-III: | When in `doubt, make use of service stations. Instruction books are explicit, and yet there is certain; work on a car which :he novice is not capable of performing and which, therefore. requires the attention '\f experts.` An owner should not tinker with what he doesn t understand. I "In .m..m...l .... .........4..._._ ,1. ..I,I I. ...._. v u u m v - . u u uuvc uvvu Aunv, lI7}JlllU!Suo The instruction book is the car owner s best friend, and no owner should be with- out it. He should follow the suggestions it gives regarding the car, remembering that everything in the book is placed there `n order that he may get the most `efficient service from his car. After three hours of hard, steady running, a locomotive is gone over carefully. Yet there are automobile owners who expect their cars to run month 'n and month out without attention. 6 Grin v ....... ......,-. ... -...a\,_-u. uni uvnasvu VA vlllio Before starting on a long tour the tool equipment should be-`checked up and any tools that have been lost, replaced. Wm... :....;.......:.._ 1.-..1- :_ LL. _, . , IAIIC Dllllllllcl 0 The owner should remember that "tires expand in `hot weather, and, therefore, the pressure should be taken `by gauge about once a week, particularly if tires have been in use for any length of time. I)......- ..L___L:.___ __ ]'to make sure that they are in good condi- tion, for they are put to greater usage on city streets and country roads alike during the summer. in-[u___ ________ _L,._l.I ,,,, , I .1 PHONOGRAPHS RURAL ROAD MAKING. FLOS CITIZEN. Would vou mind driving a little slower. old man?" . A Not getting scared. are you?" I Oh. no, nothing like that. but I'd hate-._ to take an unfair advantage of my life in-,_l surance company." cousmen OT-I-I-E-RS. ' ununguncuta uu Hull: UCUESIQH. . .A. B. Thompson of Penetang in defence of.his client, insisted that it was unfair to put the burden of proof upon the de- fence. and quoted a recent drcision where a conviction had -been reversed. An (`.1-nun;-nl 9.... `I'.........-L-.. h-:_I `ll ra- a .vuuvuuuuu uuu -ween revemea. As Counsel for Inspector Reid. Mr. Fine lnyson admitted it was not -impossible to get the highest type of citizens to engage in the spotting business, but stated there`w'as ample evidence to warrant 9. conviction. The court, also took that view, and imposed fine of $500 and costs or six_mont hs. The zccused went down. . . vvuuul may ucuzucu bU use as a SE00! plg- von. They gave him $5 and `he claimed to have given the accused $4 of it, retaining the other dollar as a reward for his ser- vices, and` also getting forty cents from Melville. The boy apparently acted in good ' faith so far as getting the liquor was con- cerned and apparently was unaware that he was used as a. tool. The defendant. and also his brother, testified, that hrcould not possibly have made the transfer on the night in question. and accounted for his movements on that occasion. A D 'l"L............._ -1 n-_.'_. - I I .u vut W(7\Vl-`DIUU U1 me LOWII. 11181!` StOI'y| was to the effect that they were sitting inj front -of a store on King street on the] night of July 10. when.a boy came along; whom they decided to use as stool pfg-I Thev Rave him 85 and 11.. nI;.:'m..,: 4.. _A_uumuUI. Parts such as spring shackles, wheel `bearings, steering connections and univer- ~sal"joinbs should be oiled more frequently 420 save wear and insure smoother opera- rm. Ht! 1 - I A I ma per week. . In the Police Court on Monday , says the Midland Free Press. George Cox and George Melville testified that they had given a boy $5.00 with whichito buy a bottle of intoxicating liquor from a man in the wost.`side of the town. Their story ffent that flmv uvnrn aim... ;..*: I'vIu|v uni: 5urau3 u1 nu`. unu >iSmith over Sunday. 1 The hum of the threshing machine is once ' `note heard in the neighborhood. f Prank Spare nf Tm-nn+n .. I-`,.......... ..:...L; On Tuesday morning. before Magistratel Clark, Edgar Edwards, of Elnivale. was! charged by Inspector Reid. with selling liquor; contravening the O.T.A.' He was fined 951.000 and costs. or six months in iail. Edwards was also chargedrwith non- support of his wife. Ordered to pay her 5515 per week. Tn 1-Ln D..l:...'. t`I......:. `._ 1u'_,,,r , 1 mm_:scu u_uue OI awuu and costs. I John Shellswell. of North Orillia. on Tuesday pleaded guilty before Police Ma- gistrate "Clark. of having liquor unlawfully in his possession. and was fined $100 anvil oncte l`uuu;:_ut7z1lu Ill EH6 nClg'HDOI'nO'0d. ; Frank Sears of Toronto, a former `operator at the C.P.R. station, spent : {days visiting with Midhu-rst friends. \v...uu LAIIIUDI At Collingwood on August 2, Inspector 7.. R. Reid chargedi James McMaster of Collingwood. with selling liquor. A con- viction was obtained. and Magistrate Hogg `mnosed a,fine of $500 and costs. Q1-inlla-.u.lI -1` `AY__4L l'\ 'n- ELMVALE MAN FlNED'$l,000 FOR ILLEGAL SALE OF BOOZE luv. u WCCIK WILII II"8I1(1S U1 .bHrI'l`.`-. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith of-Toronto `were the gut-s`ts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iSmif.h nvnr Qnnmn. 3 1,15 BUIIIC III I Schand!en s. I f\-..1I 13,, ; uuuauull`-ll B . Cecil Frankcmn has returned after spend- imr a week with fends in Barrie. . Mr unrl M..- rN...... o-.:LL J m j,gu|-sucu. In order to mute proper cooling of fine motor during the hot months. the .-spark iever should be kept in an advanced position. ' ` `Du .4- ......l. A- ..-\_Z__ _L_,I_I., I I nun, . Miss Olive McCracken land. ' ' l'\I'. up -- - uuuullj 0 Miss{Mabel Monteith of Toronto is the gut-`st of Mrs. R. Monteith for :1 week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boyce and Mr. `nd, Mrs. John Tracy of Dalston spent Sunday with friends in Colwell and Gren- fel, `Ill-.. t`\l:.._ II n 1 - . . . . __, , n can-cuu wuvu Mrs. James L'0ll'tS. John `Cameron of Mimico Beach was with his mother. Mrs. G. Franklanrl. over Sunday. ` ` Ming M.1k-l M ....;_:4.L -1` m - - -' vpcirlz ouuuay II] H18 Vllige. . Miss K. Chegwin and Miss I. Finlay have returned after visiting friends in Toronto. ' R. D. Coutts. and G. `S. Cnutts spent- the week-end with friends in Staync-r and Avening. ` ' Miss Mariaxl Craig is the guest of Tor-i unto friends. M12... 1. ,_ A .. n - vu LU 11 RHINO . Miss Jenn Coutts of Toronto spent the week-end wifoh Mrs. James Coulis. Jnhn Inxnvnnmnn -4` II:_..'._ 'n I suuav u1.1vu`.s. James nerce, 5!`. James Pierce, Jr.. has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. R. Blan- chard, near the C.P.R, station. ' nnrxrnvr Qua... .....J -.._:L, L - - McCracken is visiting in Mid- Mrs. Clifton McKay of Toronto is spend- 'ng`some holidays `at her old home. R. Sr'.l'mnrHnn a nsuuu, ucnr we U."I'.It, STREIOH. Harvey Spence and family h"n'e taken up .their residence in P. Doran s house. I Mr. and MN Ln.-m. u......I.. ..t n-Ln~ Aug. 7--~Miss`-Mary Cochrane of Toronto is spending two weeks at her home here. Miss Florence Brown of Tom guwt of.Mrs,'James Pierce, Sr. JR-Thou p;AIInn L. L. -`-----~- nto_ is she I'. .1 un LUIL DWUIEUII 8E D. VITHCYV5. ` In connection with the `Willow Creek Drainage. G. H. Murdoch. M.P.P.. E,,.Dut- ton. Inspector of Public Roads, Reeve Wil- son. Deputy-`Reeve Knupp, Coun. A. Or- chard and James Torpey motored to T} McGuire's. and then started on a ten-mile . franip along the banks .of the creek. Mr. Torpey having had charge of a gang of men clearing out the creek last year-.. Mr. Torpey was highly complimented for the ariiount of work accomplished and the thoroughness with which it was done. The _ work is,already showing good results, the party having made the trip without rubber boots "where in former years the water was a foot or more in depth. The cleaning out ofheicreek and the lowering of the Nottawasaga River would mean the druin- ' ing of thousands of acres of the nest land `n Ontario. The pity is that the work can- ` not be speeded up 1 by a larger grant of money being given each year. `tau ,,:`Use` a. heavier grade of lubricating oil in the motor. trummnission and differential. The oil should be drained from the motor r.-:10 .ntarvu:lu not to exceed every 1,000 miles. (I7!!! 1 . A up -uucu rcauuence m 1`. uorans house. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Handy of Dalston :pen-t Sunday in the village. ` Miss K. Chnnrwin um! Mm `I f.`:..I.... 1...-.- uuuuu1_ wwu N11 . uawrence as 165081`. Among the visitors this week were:- Mrs. B. Richardson of Barrie at J. Maw's: Mrs. G. McMaster of Maxville at B.; Keast'sV; Mrs. E. Bruce and daughter of! Toronto at. M. Orchard s; D. Knapp and 2 family of Toronto at A. Knapp S; Miss, Mary and Arthur Gostick of MacTier and" Frank Tracy, Norn1an Tnaoy and Miss Eva of Port Stanton at B. Tracy s. In nnnmu-h'nn ny;'vI 41...-n1:u..... n..--I_ "am act vcu Uy M16 IJOSICCSS. Prayer meeting was held School with Mr. Lawrence Annnnn I-Ln ...,.Z4.-.... Ll!- umuug Ill wwn I01 8 IEW aays. w The threshing machine is making" its rounds again. 0 _ Mrs. `J. Keast is on the sick list. A. McKee has bought a new car. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser and children of Toronto are the guests of J. Martin A meeting wasvheld at the home of -Mrs. S. Fralick by the Women's Institute. Roll call was answered by naming a remedy for burns; music by the W.I.; a paper an Cheerfulness by Mrs. S. McLean. Tea was served by the hostess. prnvnr mam-:.4.. ....... L..l.l :.. LL- tr. I \_1..uu\'I:5 on we amval or a baby gm. ! Mlsses Ruby and Helen Pattenden are visiting in town for a few days. Thfhikno ninth!-|;nn :1: vnnlpin.-' ZA- .~AU...8+-CongratuI2_1tions to_Mr. and Mrs. Q. .1_)av1s on the amval of baby girl. M1$&I Ruhv nml I-T:-hm DoHm.A.... ..... x- v` - > ` $ >X<>X<>X< sj..j.. &$&$&%%%$$&**$&&%$$%$w&&$i ' NEWS FROM Nalcnsonmc Townsmrs -:3 ! WNESING STATION (Orillia Times) JIUUIICU CI`- Be sure your fan belt is properly ad- fmsted. u1__ ,__J;__ 1... ____________ -- (N - { MIDI-IURST Erma` BARRIE EXAMINER in the Sunday l leader. week }. -1. T` If`, V ' night a few vvlrll um uzuunu`. noluun W168. ` M13. Alnin. who is at present in the] Genera1"H'ospi'taI, Toronto, is expected` home soon. ' c uuuu .1 GHCIEUII. J Allan Wice of Toronto spent the holidayi with His brother. E1don_Wice. ` 'M1\-u ,u..:.. ...t.. :- ..l Awe. 8.--Mrs. Bert Quantz and daugh- `er have returned to Barrie after visiting 7r`i=nds here. - ' Jos. Simnson of Toronto spent the holi-i rlav wifh his uncle. Robert Gibbons. " Mrs: Hunter of" Toronto is spending her, holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson ' ' . All-.. 111:`. ,1rn-V I 1 ,..,.,.,-.\. \IA vvvA.l\D, 7 iam sorry to -report that Mrs. James Keast is seriously ill. `Mr. and Mrs. W. C. B0ar{wa_v- of Tor- onto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.- A. Ronald on Sunday. ,wccn wuu LAC!` aunt 1n name. I ' Mrs. Backus and little daughter and Miss, [Crane of Montreal are guests at J. Young's and G. Johnston's the Week. - I/Hm 'm..;., .("L........l L- W - ~- '- week with her aunt in Barrie nau V% UCIC. nntq visited Mr. and B. Beelby OVEI Sunday, Miss Lillian Johnston is visiting this Mv-Q `I2.-mfn... ....,.I T!A.Ll_ J, I A ' "' .Mr. Hughson and` Miss McMinn of Tor ; ,_-J..,.,.. .. .-v-.u', navy-u uvuuvuwnvn uuauclagl While it is a good plan to have Ono's cur gone over thoroughly by competent mechanims, there are certain points that every owner can look ufber himself. Th- ...I:..... L-.. L- L... ::n...I ._n.__-_ vvcuucauuy eveumg and was well attended. 3 Mr. and Mrs. David Knapp and litei daughter spent the week-end among re- latives here. A mt- n-_._L, . ... -- --. . _`1ll|l K1. -JUHIISLUIIS [D` Week. I Miss E1_vl'3a Chappel has gone to the city fcir a coup e` of weeks. ` Y nun ...s.._... L. . .1 . up - |IUlG|IlVUB Ill {/1118 SCCUOD I881? week. ' Rev. 8. J. T. Fortner spent a couple of days in Toronto last week; Miss Sgia McKinley was operated on Iast Vriday in the R. V. Hopital for append - 'citis. She is reported to be doing as well" as can be expected.` e j Miss Duddv of Midland is Visiting hex sister. Mrs, Wilfred Kerfoot A n n n u In` ...Z.....'- .l'l'- 1'7 1!- aroma. xurs-, W uxrea I\; I'I0Ot. ' I The annual pienic of the Union Epworth League was held in the school grounds last] Wednesday evening -and well attended. Mr and My-e l'}n...'.J `IT........ ,1 AH ' A` ' I Aug. 7.-Mrs.l Campbell and daughter} Agnes from California are holidaying at `their home here. (`....:l n'.._l__ _r m mzcu Lullllt UCIC. Cecil Krster of Toronto paid a visit to relatives in this section last week. I i nm- E 1 '1' m----- ----L - -- ~-' Victrola , _ _-_ _.-'v..-u- His M-aster sl Voice-Victdr trademarks, beside being your means of identication are also your guarantees of quality. Victrola instruments are built tb give a lifetime of service. Look under the lid for the trademarks--Victrola, the picture and the phrase His Master's `Voice-and you willbbe certain of lasting satisfactipn. `Victrelas 537.50 to $615.00 Be sure to get the Victrola, for it is "the chosen instrument of the greatest artists and specially made to play His Master's Voice-Victor records. ~cvcr_y uvmer cu/II IOOK umermmselr. The radiator has to be -filled oftener because water evaporates more quickly in hot weather. . At intervals it should be Kflushed Out. As-[)_ _____A _,_,_ 1- I I. -