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Dr. F. G. Bantin ' t ` . ` 105111311. Will openg 't1t:1;eC};(::l;l:igia;:iB1EIo`;9re': D9mte tow. al Exhibition on August 25 the rst~8t1ion-`farmers wxll s] that a `man of science his ben so reco me: to Gem and tea ed. He is cutting short his engagemeng11F"g flake John W Europe to preside over this fuucti m 0 `over $3300 . on. V llpolxcxes aggrega . I-IIJI-W1 Electric Stoves . . . . Electric Toasters . . . . Electric Ironsi . . ; . . .~ Electric Curling Irons lllnni-..:,. 12...... :-v arrfe RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music,` Art, Con emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. Health record excellent. ANY EXCUSE IS A GOOD ONE Tom Hood, the author of "The Song of the Shirt." used to say that no occasion was too solemn for a pun, and similarly it might be remarked that there is no'occa.sion when a mention of Barrie and its advan-. tages would not be .opportune. ` Well . . . . .. hardly any! l The late Bert L. Taylor. widely known? as B.L.T._. colyumist for the Chicago Tri-5 bune. had "a favorite story to illustrate the? enthusiasm: nf H... n..t:r..-..:.... :-_ L2- Lw ' But it must be maintained in clean, careful working condition. Install the best equipment you can get in bathroom, kitchen, laundry, etc., but &on't stop there-- employ us to keep it in rst- class order. Sanitary equip- ment is only sanitary if look- ed after once in a while. Give us the `opportunity to show you what sanitary V p plumbing service means to "'- . you. A.ff umber and Heater I\l\l IF` . pg- ___ -- SOLE AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 V Office, 10-'12 Owen St. Box 267 - venb.en Goliege Sarrie RESIDENTIAL sci-mm rn J _c_;oRI_)oN s'TIEvENsoN 9,, __-_, ---V----rvIv\41 nun; Aavn ll- Even the big corporations, called soulless not so many ye are requiring of all their officers and others employes that courteous in their-attitude to t_he public---meaning us. No It wise corporation officials assume the public-be-damned'_ attitu plying one of the popular exprsions of the times: Them : gone forever." Some of the greatest diplomats of the present not in the employ of the governments of the `world, but are ectors of the public relations departments of -big corporations. ula nu: xrum ner nome night among the mos- nlnthsna Q D co! -1 Euac;m1c APPLIANCES s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.~$3.75 to $550 ers . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.50 to $535 .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 to $5.75 "For Prospectus apply to Principals Ross Block, Bafrfie nu: 1111.5 ` . Steel, org CONSULT T -' wuuauu 32 M050.` Conversations! French T ENDS andsnnrm Th}: Candiah National Exhibition Icons $700.000 each year to stage and prbduce " faside from the tremendous sums spent by " [the exhibitors to prepare their displays. Courtesy. Wins in Business ' Acorns of courtesy in binsinas usually develop into oaks of financial M return. This is because peopleare appreciative of cqurtesy in business, though they themselvzs may lack it. `Tun... LL- 1.1.. ---: our chained Want Ads. are nu Count doublon. l_n choc leather and 3007013 onorgy may will an you many times than small out by bringing to your door Uhlt you inquire, whether who ololom hoip. I doolrnblo borrower for an-plus cash. I po- sition or C domestic. A max an-I..|_.. ._4 A..- Dollar Doublers BE CAREFUL OF HAIR Limited numbers. Entartg Phbne 1010 >\.JUUH(lHH has the 1111 any permn --the Colin- Laa 81,4 ac Dreco in Barrie by a go 3 Courtesy Wins co'ou-wan Will some economist please estimate the nancial value to a city or Vctown that becomes known as one in which the residents are courteous? . "Pleme" and. Thank You" are easily said if the saying of them becomes a habit. But before the habit of courtesy is formed, there must be real drought given to the subject. To give thought to anything takes time, and time is what most of us think we are short of, hence our rushing hither and thither. Andgiurour rushing we easily become discourteous. Why not be as courteous all the year as we arearound Christmas? It is not the gifts we receive that make Christmas a time of good cheer. It is, rather, the thought andgtime we expend in spreading. good cheer. Our personalities during the Christmas season become broadcasting sta tions of the Christmas spirit, and we are thus tuned in harmony with all the beautiful thingsof life. i` i J "L 7??)-`r u takinsr, I haw- thmuzrh I u'{.`. hzwt -2; hz11`dL\' null: w S1110 and 'ul."" `"111: that in pains \ ,n1a}_i(.- U how tx beer xvhi '9 Canadizu _, Al I Courtesy Wins With Children Is courtesy a desirable quality to develop in "boys and girls? If it is, then it is worth while to exemplify.` Courtesy begets courtesy. Par- ents who expect their children to be thoughtful of others-to be courteous --must setexamples of courtesy. They may even be courteous in their punishment by explaining the justice of it. Training, thus given to the children, by precept and. example, will cause them to carry their good breeding out into the community "and reflect credit upon their parents. How much better would our towns andcjties be, if boys and girls and men and women were considerate of others--if they were courteous? A ` ' ' i\_' 0 _ aux.` flm 0;; ii- BELL lull {in -u M2: '1';aA4 an in: Courtesy Wins in the Home . V How much less busy would Divorce Courts be if husbands were more courteous to their`wives-if they continued to court them after marriage as they did before? And what shall we say of the wives? Why cannot they be as courteous to their lovers after they have promised `-`to love, ' ll honor and ----- as before that great day? Courtesy wins before mar- riage, and it will and does win after marriage, if and when and where practised.` o in ` ' - ._....J v_.. - q ..-u ulvnn-.-\I u -vuavu uunvuvo upon the man and he lowered his collar. The Sun sent courteous sunbeam: to the man, who was so warmed that he un- buttoned his coat. As the Sun continued its courtesies, the man looked up brightly and removed his coat. Courtesy and good-will won where gruffness failed.` _ 4 ' e ' force of the Wind. Finally the Wind acknowledged defeet. VlVVind tried to`blow' the coat off. i It failed, and then blew more briskly. The coat was buttoned up by the men and the Wind,`becom- ing engry, blew a gale. The man drew up his big collar and defied the TL. G.._ __._ZI-J ____:4 LL, , Hail ye small, aweet courteaies . of life. for smooth do ye make` the road of it." -.-Sterne. a Way back in the olden days-so the story goes-there `was a dispute between the Sun and the Wind as to whether "courtesy `or gruffnesa was the more inuential factor in human affairs. The Wind claimed that grutruess would win, `but the Sun argued in favor of courtesy `and good-`will. A traveller wearing an overcoat was selected as the one on whom to make the test. ` V yarn u; we worm. service unexe DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY Telephones: Oice I83, Reside: ,,.- ...... "um mucaucu. ram n all men and women may be greafr--gregt their thoughtfulness of others in all the telat re Abraham Lincoln and all othr truly great 11 Courtesy is politeness springing from kindly -feeling; an acof kindness done with politeness. ..g_.._.... V. VVILVID3 1|: W313 H18 and ilevwasv `great before he became '; )IIEn`|nn J... t..lI..--- .r- - __ ,.__.--..., .... "H-7 sncau. 118 De` lecided to. be considerate of others. He registered he was courteous.` Because of his courtesy, any contact with him were refreshed. Fame comes [I men and ulnninn .....'.. L. ___A - ' ' -- --..... .. Courtesy Wins Greatne nt\'- L..-.- I " ._ - _... 7. -4-uuuu d hgwasv 'fam9us. Long nen br. felloxv-countrymen discovered in him a way through difficult-ies, he was great. He be- .A.-ul L- L- - ' _ _ ..-- -- VUOIIIVUC become a noble example of true man- II nf f|fl\ixIu TL --~-- " ' ` .,..,,..c auw -wueau prxces, south Dakota` armers show a prosperous year due 0 corn and cattle. ,La:e Wanamakr carried insurance I over $3,000,000; his son, Rodman, has olxcies aggregating $4,500,000. 7 ovu uucnucucu. .I.l ORDERS 3, Residence 549 the troule with many another- be courteom to those who are are is the real test of courtesy. women if they practise it when H-n.--..l ...L--1-` ' -__-...---.B In-so anv Avusct l.lU ptinblic-be-damned? gttitude. Ap- : nf H... c.':........ mt--. VI w _- --- rvnuvug Pfoprietor to the delivery boy, nnnrocv. in k....:.~....... :_ -- --.., r-yvuuv vuuc G10 .0! t};;3-' world, the dir- ..4.. _t L:_ , _...- -\r ...uu_y Juja I6U, they be in. in`: A - . n . . .. \1_ 1 , 5: he Hebe: ..l' ..4.L__ v )e in[their relationships 1e'r men and V- -. uu uauu` M was h`i$-thoughtfu tress` L....._-..- '1` " -wheat prices, South Dakota. show a nrncmm-m.. ......- -Lu` wurwsy wins Greatness Would Abraham Lincoln have hood, had he not been thoughtful of others? It ' that made him great` I before his fellow-townsmen fellow-countrymen leader to show them the 1 - came great when he decided of t greatness every time he and all who came in with ref yegs ago, `...... LL'-L Q1, 1 . W- _- .v-vu_ value in return. _,-,.- ._...J now longer do _LL:L,, I ,. , . --r days are ~ time are LIKOIICIJU ICCUTU. . I Not many know that Canada had major baseball teams as far back as fifty-four years ago. but press cuttingsvof that day re- veal the fact.,{and the illustrious batting re~ cords of the players. 7 - From an apprentice to the printing trade Mr. Grant rose to be editor and manager. In time he served five years on one of the large dailies invNew York,'and he saw San Francisco, Chicago, Denver. Salt Lake. Se- ` attle, Tacomaandmost of the other large llnited States cities from the inside of a ur5o Ill .u1e spun WONG. ` The. collection of cuttings has been a hobbyhorse that Mr. Grant has ridden now for close on forty years.` Within the covers of his thirty-five volumes Mr. Grant can `point to the record of every premier and every Dominion election returns of Canada since Confederation, every cabinet, to the leaders of the baseball and lacrosse teams throughout. the country for 40 years, and to nearly every prizefighter that has stepped e inside the squared ring. Tl1`lM'.m- \'nlIIrnnn or-n .J......L...l l-__-L- A, ICOIIECUOD, said, in part: I .In a lifetime of associations with news printing -Mr. Grant-has collcted thirty-fivie volumes of newspaper clippings. ' These, i100.00.0 in `all, range from world affairs to' municipal politics and bulk largely with do- ings in the sport world. Thu nnlln:-H:-.n at --&4-5--- ` - `I urumary connection or newspaper clippings. whicli_..as_ a file of events in Canadian and American life for the last fifty years. is probably unrivalled by any collector. On the occasion of Mr. Grant severing his con- 'nection with No. 201, the Victoria Times, [in a lengthy. description of this wonderful lcollection, said, in I In 5] nforno nf no;-n..I..AZ..._.. . .-1LL ~~ A unique SCBAPBHOOK -COLLECTION (From- the Victoria, B.C., Correspondent of The Typographical Journal) Fred W. Grant. for many years a mem- ber of Victoria (B.C.) Typographical Union` No. 201, who after a lifetime connected -with the printing and publishing business. has recently returned to his old home_ at Barrie, Ont.,"is the possessor of an extra- 1 ordinary collection of newspaper clippings. which..as a le of nvnnts in n.......a:.... .....a . vvulwgy WINS l'IIpDlnO$_S l ' What is the Golden Rule but an admonition to be courteous? Here lit is: Whatsoever, ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets._" Was there ever a i man who put this jnto` practicewho became utfhappy in the practice? Let him who practises it, testify. That Good Samaritan who became immortal must have been ahappier man the rest of his life because of his. courtesy to the unfortunate traveller who preceded him on that road to Jericho. He took the time to treat the unconscious man as he himself wished to be treated, were he in that helpless _condition. It was a practical application of the Golden Rule--an example of courteous neighborliness. The Go and do thou likewise comes -down to us in this generation withall the eloquence of the Great Teacher who told the story and enunciated the Golden Rule nineteen hundred years ago{ i Cnurtneu win. rs---A---- A UUIO BIIIDCICIJ ` Chas. A. Pe.arson, Scripps Building. June 15, 1923. San Diego, Calif.` I . usnumug Lu turn, no Ll'8CIl0n. It Qh, yes, the name of`Dr. Cruickshank bobs up. he who cauterized my arm when A Sadler's dog bit. me. Them were the hap- py days," when the carefree boy would ramble over to Allandale and get out on the gigantic boom of logs, the thing: which was forbidden, but of course which i [the kid must do. ' ' l 25 Years on Chicago News From Barrie I went to Toronto, and when 1 seventeen started for California. Got as * far as Chicago and stayed there until eleven 1 years ago, when I,came out to this beauti- I iul little place. While in -Chicago was on 5 l the newspapers, being on the Chicago Daily News for almost a quarter of "a century. _positions running from a sub" to fore- man of the whole works. Have not worked at the trade for many years, but as I still I get the Typographical Journal you know \ that I am still a member. The present pres-` 1` `,ident of the International.Union workedls -for me on the News (since this was written 0 McFarland has died) and I-enjoy looking` over the trade paper and occasionally see P ;the names of some of my old cronies. Then ll .again some old timer will wander down }here and look me up , . . V m... ..:......-..r.. r -5::-Ju cuuurs uuu goon caru players. A I recall another name. that of a Mr. -Milne. who was the market-master. There was also a family named Dickey. who own- "led a store building. with a loft overhead `where public meetings were held. , Potato Bugs Stopped Train 3 I remember when a train on the nar- ' row-gauge railroad running to Orillia got 'stuck near`-Carley s boathouse--the potato - hugs had oated across the lake and had ` [swarmed in such numbers that the train` ` {was unable to run over them, the wheels [refusing to turn, no traction. ,0]-a xvna H... .........' ..c.1'\_ n_..:-`-__L-_L -v;nn -JAAAIAAIIE bl AILCGI My father and myself lived at -the Vic- toria Hotel, my mother being with my -`grandfather. `the Hon. Robert Spence, in I ! IToronto. Grandfather was .in John A. lMacdonald s cabinet as postmaster-general. lWe paid fifty cents per day each for our board and lodging, or at therate of twelve and one-half cents per meal. And_the meals comprised everything that was pos- lsible to put upon thegtable. The hostlerl at -the hotel was named Angus Darragh. and; he and I, though I was quite young, wereit lggood chums and good card players. I1 I recall nnnflanr nnrnn Hunt .-.6 A II- 4 uuy uau-men was me '`works.` i ' Inasmuch as it is over fifty years since I! was in Barrie. my recollection of sequential; }events is not any too clear- However the \|tradi'tionA seems to stick with me that thel [old press upon which the Advance was fix-stl iprinted was the first one, and it seemed .; quite revolutionary when _The Examiner. run by the Nicholsons, installed one that}! had .a rotary motion. . ` l ., . -- - ll ;uu V\'Ul'l\ was U. crew. I'X'lIlI8l'; 1158!` Much of the time Mr. Crew was out `my dad-then was the ``works. ' mu.m..,'.l. .. :. : . . . . -_ ::n_. W u:u.::._\waI_u many years. I T Fifty-five years` ago my father wrote the` editorials; set up the hand-bills, and in fact`; did all that was possible in the office of The! [Barrie Advance. The [imprint upon ,al_lE `job work was D. Crew, Printer; Barrie.";' xM m-J1 nf tl-an filnn u. 0..-... .....- -H...- -AJA tion. eThi.s article caught the eye of an old- Uu mun: man one occasion` rne mamnner has referred to the wonderful collection of clippings gathered by Fred W. Grant. When Mr. Grant left Victoria to come East; this year, the Victoria `correspondent. of. ti1_e'I`ypographical Journal sent to that pub! lication an article concerning this collec-, time Barrie `printer, Charles A. Pearson. now of San Diego, California, and the` reading of it prompted .a Iet:er to Mr. Grant; recalling incidents of hisboyhood days` in; Barrie. Thisletter Mr. Grant has kindly] given The Examiner permission to publish.l It is` as follows _ , Dea?Er. Grant: ` ' ".__ __"_i_J V`. . , ,. -- IJVGI an . Llfllull The enclosed clipping from the Typogra-l phical Journal certainly drove my thoughts; backward many ygars. F;ffV-ri\.'n liner: nan u-unto l'..sL.._ ..___'._ .1 , l Form`er Barr_ieite Gives Reminiscehces of Fifty Years Ago; Installation by Examiner of . `First Press with Rotary Motion; Thoughtsof Old Days Called Forth by Article . on Fred W. Grant's Unique Collection of Over 100,000 Newspaper Clippings, Which He Plans Ultimately to Present to His Native Town. a application of "Go a with - all th 51... Ar- ' On more than one occasion` The Examiner Inn mfarmd m also .1-m..I....:..1 ....u..-a.:-.. -: "YJ'oz:i(Ngl:i.l.l'ing a Meal v- ' 1 outs smcerely. _ 5, 'r\ -u :- Specialists in silviculture from all parts of the British Empire are dele- gates to the British Empire Forestry Conference, which is at present tour- ing'Canada by special train over the Canadian National Railways. Their object is to inspect the forest re- sources of the Dominion of Canada and topdiscuss ways and means of preserving and regenerating them. The photograph shows: Major-General Lord Lovat, K.T._ K.C.3I.G., D.S.0., etc., (Iliuirmanp . of the British Empire Forestry Conference. llCc and AJAIIIUAIIUII. A unique hand programme will be given at the Canadian National Exhibition. In addition to the leading Canadian and United States, bands to he at the Big Fair, there will also be an artillery band from Cuba, which is coming up by warship. and the personal band of President Obregon of Mexico. ' i It now costs 10,000 rubles or 10 cents in Canadian money, to take out an appli- cation for Russian citizenship in Moscow. There will be 16 distinct branches of in- dustry and the product of 53 leading Bri- tish firms shown in the Made in Great Brirtain" display at the~Canadian National Exhibition. T A . ` _______ If ..... uuun See thin your licile `i1-umbers aria install- ed in the_ positidn specified by law and that. they are clearly visible under all conditions. vv HCH at street intersections. on curves. or when going up or down a hill, `never pass another vehicle going in the_.same direction. At s:reet intersections give the right of way to the car at your right. Do not pre- sume too much when you have the right of way; perhaps the other fellow doesn't `know it. _ l b _'When stopping. or parking a car. see that the right side (not the left side! is toward the curb. The wheels should be cramped to the right so "the car cannot ` M move far accidentally. Make sure that the emergency brake is on and that the gears are in neutral before leaving the car. Do not stop car within 10 feet of a fire hydrant. Always signal when start or turn. If possible signal by extend- ing `the arm. If the car -body or load pre~ vents persons ahead and behind ann signals. a good type of mechanical signalling device should be insthlled on the car. . It is a gentlemanly act as well as a safety precaution to dim your lights when ap- proaching another car in the dark. 9... oh... ..'...... 1:--- 7 you . expect to stop. from seeing V IUUICB ljfa Yelling When at street .5... ....:.._ .-_ The trouble with `the salesman, as with man. is that he sometimes forgets to neither prospects nor customers. There ts Real courtesy is possessed by`men and 1 and ivhere they are not expecting somethingof material Courtesy Wins Ha.ppines_s` is rhe Gnldpn uni- 1.... ._ -'.v_,i - _.--vu_y an an AIGIJIIAOJ. ,....,.s tux: umer reuow to extend to him. Always sound the horn and pass on the left when passing other vehicles going :in the same direction. This applies when pass- ing all vehicles except street cars and ve- hicles travelling in the street car t-racks.j street lnfnrsmstinna .... ------ -- - 1 uaalull lU urive. There are. however, many laws that are universal enough to be called common rules of the road. _ Eveiy driver should extend the same courtesies to the other fellow that he ex- 'pects the other fellow to extend : 1 int: vehicles exmant an-..... .... -_.u i Almost every province an` I . . !has its own traffic laws, and . `be thoroughly familiar with apply to the locations where ` casion to drive. an-. .._- L----- x.-.-._ Jvul IIEIII3 '1. vroaching ainlwther that license numbers are d in the: nncinn .m....:::...: L.. L, ,___ . ......-.V.....w u vculaulc gUl(l 1111118 .!in actual cash value in his thirty-five books. Over 150 columns on the Oriental ques- tion. 500 columns df verse_and vagrant `rhyme. and 2.500 columns on the political. civil. and industrial life of Barrie are a typical selection of _what this immense ma. Of useful lnfnrnmntinn nn..4..:.... .-_:.1: ~. ., puzau :'e:eCu0n or _wnat this mm useful mformatxon contams very wide borders. |,....,u-u uu: uuucvllull '0Ul(l`D 0! Interest t0 `gall. and IS of peculiar and gripping interest 1 to news-writers. (_ : Though he has received many handsome loffers for his work, Mr. Grant has-steadily refused to part with any ofhis precious vol- umes and to-day, if sucha pecuniary con- lsiderarion can_be placed upon information llof historical value.ohas a veritable gold mine .in in nvm, Ian ..,.I.......,. -_ LL n- - uuypuI5a. na 8!} original `ornl O Ipaedia the collection wo'uIdbe of i gall. is grippin ! on .......... _...fA-r ` .--.v.... .,....,. uuruulnl ana me times have `at one time and another claimed the ser- vices of Mr. Grant. W Perhaps his most successful venture was the ownership of a paper which he ran in the interior of British Columbia. Here he was able to suit his own inclinations, and it is typical of the collector that -Mr. Grant {gave thirty-ve American publications free advertising so that he could get their ex- [changes for his records. It is typical of the lcollector again that Mr. Grant can lay his finger almost instantly on any one of the 100,000 clippings in the thirty-five volumes. In the davs that lin oh....,a M- r~---L newspaper office for many years. The" Cal- gary Aibei-tan. the Vancouver World. the Victoria Daily . Colonist and the Times have Int time and gum}... ..i..;......a .x._ --_ e_e,_ _ .--.........., .... ..m UL guuu vaiues given with In The succcssful salesman practises courtesy to win orders. his prospects until they become customers and he keeps on teens to retain their good -will. Not only the salesman, but connected with the- ousiness--from the de and even the porter--must realize that con while discourtesy is a liability. Tim h-....l..l.. ...:..I. '.L. I ' rtesy in business . .j--_.: Empire F oresfefs nuu-:s or THE ROAD .._. -.-an. unaul uus `SICBQILV th .has 1e in his :1-.im._c:.v,. :.\....1 ..._. uvc vuxuulca 01 `news original form of encyclo- nn wnixld ."\n Al :.....-.._ L- mun. auu Uullllulllly s, drivers should r u-M. 9" 1.....- .1.-. and community Dd dl'i\'PE cL:'\uI.-I . uuvcua ouuulu all laws that they have oc- uu.ucIC. Ill within 0 m-tau stores doing business with the general public usually assume the attitude that the customer is always right in every controversy. Some unthinking, overbearing persons may take advantage of such a liberal policy, but most people respond to suchocourtesy and not only continue their own patronage, but get others to patronize such stores. The larger the store, theniore courtesy may be found therein. The large business is invariably -the result of good values given with fine courtesy. He courts being 'cour-- goo,dwill. all persons ousiness--fmm rim m-nm-a..+...- ... n.- J--2-. ~ .. ....v_v nu: :' interest u..- u-A-4_ A ..-.u 1u.:aaz`.Illl\'HlC. 1V.J., was arrested. `Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has cut price} of gasoline in South Dakota to. 16 cents to meet the action` of the Governor in ordering: the state filling` stations to sell at that price.; A view of the Valley of the Kings. where? King Tut's tomb was discovered. will be; one of the features of Cleopatra." the` Spectacle to be produced before the Cana- i _dian National Exhibition grand stand. 1 Mrs. Wales Greathouse saved the life of a` crippled child after having been forced to: watch the drowning of three others of her; children in a swnllnn M-...i. :.. rz._._..u.. ; Because he drove his wife from her I in the middle of the quitoes in her night clothing. S. R. Stee Pleasantville. N .J., arrested. `Standard nu (`A -4` 1-4:--- L- It] . Just remember to say a few words about f Barrie. ` t The When you are giving old _Sol his best *_ that opportunities to cover__vou with that coat ,; of tan you want to d!SPl3)' UPOD .V0UT ff - S turn from holi_days_. be sure your head Li 5 of protected. It is an erroneous idea that the `sun acts benecially upon the_hair--on the . icontrary the hot sun rays _will soon burn * knownfthe hair and not only spoil the color by Tri-imaking it various shades, but it will make the hair dry and quite lifeless. Airing the enthusiasms of the Californian for his home; hair is a differentf ngatter, _anl<)ie- unfde_rImgd- . erate conditions 0 t e sun 13 ne icia. ut. It seems, B. L. T. said. that at a funeral: when it is hot, too much sunshine is not of aprominent resident of a city in one oft` only detrimemal to the hair butdangerous the eastern states, the clergyman at thef to health. conclusion of his address offered to give any,` 0i the friends Of `the d9P3I't-dean 0PP"'.;` costs Y 30 $P`9k- to There was a pause. as each one naturally? _ _ _ aside hesltatedt bi: tie ffltrit to speatk-0dF=na1l:'}ahe to their amana e ac o eroomso up. g * w-Wen," he began! if no one wants to] say anything about the deceased, I'd like} i . ' to say a few well chosen words about Los. Angeles. C - 5 California gets thousands of tourists; every year, and there is no reason why; Barrie, with all its attractions, should not? also get thousands if it kept up its public-; ity. . Electric lro -. . . . . . .. " ""' ' '"""" Electric Fans ns 34'0" ` 3625 A fullline of Electric Supplies _ Edisommazda I S .specia1-Vacuum Bottles, pt. (keeps cold `>4 hrs.) 7 ad 117 'lfI'\I'\1r n .-.'..._ W. URRYV _ _ ,, ,,_ a_.--...........o us ulc vvuuu, Uut are I corporations. Retail stores doing business" with the cont: ni patronage,