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Ladies and Men's Tail'orL Block, Bar_rie (pstairs) - Phone 731 HARRY J. TWISS Good Showing 01 Seasonable Cloths Varied Industries We have that cool) BLUESERGE in -- pre-war quality, guaranteed color. We have a full range of SPRING OVER- ` COATING for your inspection. We are showing TWEEDS and HOME- SPUNS in all the leading shades. A. F. A. MALCOMSON THE INSURANCE MAN A. F; A. MALCOMSON +entv - PlateGlass SAVE YOUR FUEL THE BARRIE GAS CO. Cook with Gas I University, where there are some fine paint- ings and other works of art. Sackville has a number of industries but its chief in- lterest lies in. the fact that it is the largest Methodist educational centre in Canada. Beautifully situated on a hill in the cen- '| tre of Sackville are the Mount Allison Edu- I lcational Institutions, which were founded 'in 1854. They are under the supervision of the Methodist Church of Canada, but narrow sectarian lines are not drawn, stu- dents of many denominations being in at- itendance. Mount Allison consists of Mount jAIlison University which has degree conferr- iing powers. Mount Allison Ladies College iand Mount. Allison Academy. A splendid ibrick ` residence affords A ample; dormitory |accomm0dation for young men attending` ithe University; stone, brick and wooden rbuildings form a high-class residential lschool for girls attending the Ladies` Col? liege while a wooden structure a little re- `moved from the other Mount Allison build- `ings, provides a. comfortable home for boys {taking preparatory work at Mount `Allison iAcademy. i ll-nun-(In Al I... L...\.l....-I ..4...I..._A.. ..LL_..J ' IIUUWICIIIJ o ' ! Upwards of nine hundred students attend {Mount Allison. which is recognized as be- ging one of the foremost educational schools gin Canada. J An__' , , . .v . n .1 I In xranaua. l After a visit to the art gallery, the trav- lellers were tendered a reception in the lFawcett Memorial Hall,` a beautiful build- ;ing given by the son of the founder of the big stove foundry there. C. C. Avard, the ;local newspaperman. was chairman and ]'very hearty greetings were extended by .Mayor Smith of Amherst and Mayor Camp- fbell of Sackville. Both addresseabreathed prosperity and optimism. Suitable ack- nowledgment was made by Past Presidents Brennan and Calnan. Thoughthe sched- `-ule was calling, the good folk would not .let the visitors away without further mark lof their` hospitality which took the form of ;refreshments provided at the Chignecto lClub jointly by the two towns. Like the ;begzars, the travellers had to "eat and 3run" as the trainmen were impatient at {being kept late. All aboard at last. the :special pulled out for Tormentine and P.E.I. `But the crdssixig of the strait and the day spent in Prince Edward Island will make another story. 'I' A ll J. W. McCutcheon, Mgr. Office and Showroom: Wells Block, Owen St. Telephone No. 78 Limited r 5ntarto nversational F ranch lned and blocked IZABETH s1`. PHONE 441w "i3}Iax7 F{e} D - or DYED. AREFUL OF HAIR mod Vlcnt Ads. on _ doublon. I_n choc mrvouu onorgy they on may tlmoo unit by bringing to your you roqulro. wlnthor Ant hnln A nlnnlpnhln II! vlnclng and Inex- '3... LI would VIIO to V! I any -ounces of . it will quickly leaning proces estored by good L- 1...--- J_L-_.- Id Heater ?, AU.GUS1_' 23, .1923. nuns nuvp, - IIUUIVIIIIU hr surplus can. I po- domnnlln. ' Sale . ive us a trial ises [SON Leg? DNGER LIFE SUITS DUR IS FINE Limited _ numbers. Phbne 1010 rt nust be fnaintained , careful working Install the best ntyou can get in , kitchen, laundry, don't stop there-- xs to keep it in ret- .er. Sanitary equip- nly sanitary if look- once in .a while. the `opportunity to ' ou what sanitary r service means to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, has the largest and most costly building on . any permanent fair grounds the world over --the Coliseu-m--which cost $1,500,000 and has 8%, acres under roof. - A _ \l\IllE7 Q VVUL {VI UL 5`-VUIJ .L\Il. III\iC Mrs. ,Mil1er'found relief in Dreco. P?*ot by her experience. Let Dreco, the famous health-builder, put you on your feet.` Only Nature's own roots. hegbs, bark and leaves are used in D`--pen. It contains no mercury, pot- ash or habit-forming drugs. I\_____ __ I_-!_.. -.___2-II_ 2..n._.-_I..-_.I ` 'ID1`:eLc.>l.?sl")-e`i\;|`gm;;:,cia`l`i.; ?..mau.-..a in Barrie by H. A. Smith, and iaeuold by a good druggist everywhere. (Advt 34) ` \AAul--us UIIVDU IIIIVULUKIIIII U15"-Ila: ~For `years I had stomach," kidney and liver trouble. Everything I ate would cause me to belch and bloat and I often had pains around my heart and in my back so bad I could hardly stoop over. My liver was sluggish, causing dizzy spells and 8D0tS oating before my eyes. `All these troubles stopped when Lstarted taking Dreco.'My bowels are regular, I have a good appetiteand I sleep through all the night without getting um. I feel much stronger and my day's work is now a pleasure, I am glad Iheard about Dreco, as it has V done a world of good for me. `IA -.... RIM`..- '........I ....1..J Sn 'I\..nnn For years Mrs. Adeline Miller of 173 Catherine St., North Hamilton, Ont.. suffered those common but dis- tressing ailments brought about by a run-down condition of the digest- ive organs. Her stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels simply would not function properly, with the result that indigestion, gastritis,_ heartburn, pains in . the back and biliousness `made life a miseryofor her. Read how two bottles of Dreco restored her whole system by toning and reg- ulang these important organs. Nth... 3...-.. `I 1.-.! ..I-..-uu.n`I..' I.:A....n uA_s.'4vvrx1\L Ll. DJ. 1'4VV'A'xl.\oL, Barrie, Ontario, I Solicitors for Administrator. Dated at Barrie, this 14th day of August, A.D.. 1923. ' 33-350 i DAY S WORK Now A1 `PLEASURE, SHE smrs} -I-I-I-|.. |.vvruII vvru.I-rr\r.l1 Ii l'I'IlI`I -~I AINTIN G AND DECOR.ATING-_- Very reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Also soiling paints and wallpaper. Cut prices. FRASFR, Rnlln I`-`war? n! Dlmna LA I Notice is hereby given that all credi:oi`s and others having claims against the es- tate of Samuel Maneer, late of the Town- ship of Innisfil, in the County.of Simcoe, Merchant, deceased, are required on or be- fore the 28th day of September, A.D., 1923, to send by post or deliver to the undersigned at Barrie, Ontario, Solicitors for-the A_dmin- = istrator of the estate of the said Samuel Maneer, their full names and addresses, a full sta ement of their claims, duly` veri- lied and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, after which date the said `Ad- miniatrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled there:-o, having regard "only to. claims of which he shall then have had notice. C1rlvr.\I1r A run a nrnrwrr A nun i All persons owing accounfs to the above estateare expected to pay same without Iurther delay. Standard Bank, Sti-oud, is authorized to accept these payments and give receipts. I" -33-34c JAMES W. MAN i3ER, Administrator. are giving old Sol hisibest ) cover [you with that coat in to display upon your re- days, be sure your head in e an erroneous idea that the ially upon the hair---on the ot sun rays will soon burn n0 nnlv nun flu.` an`.-._ I..- Mi-s. Miller Suffered Severely from Pains in Heart and Back; Found Wonderful Relief in Dreco, the Famous System Builder. T . BELLE EWART WALLPAPER & PAINT __D A TMTTNQ A MD 'l\Ii`("(\`D A "l"`l\Yf! `n-xuasnmr, AUGUST 23," 1923., nmu at-mug puuud anu wuupuper. but prlces. FRASER, Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone I-4 Take it home lo the kids = Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. A delicious confece ' Sealed in its __ " A "W P lfzonca TO cmanrrons Barrie Businesg ,.9"? -v-_.---cw. vn ----uuvu- :--`unuvuu Aunooiation of Cyuada Stenography ' Bookkeeping Banking Adding` Machine Higher Accounting & Auditing Dictaphone Graduates Assisted to Positions. Begin any day. Free information JRNACES 10-'12 Owen St. Member of -Bulinu Eciucaton rr PAYS T0 ATTEND THE BEST ESTATE OF `SAMUEL MANEER w. A. Tumei, PrVo'p.T STEWART & STEWART. Dm....:- n.... Establhed 2-6`yars.v _.. ....v x.. .._...\.u -.. I(\l ..us. yv nhrsvso I Supper was served on board ship. andi while the ladies dined, two barrels ofl freshly boiled lobster were opened on thei lower bow deck. Here the men were given" an opportunityof eating lobster in the true Cape Breton `style-~a style which proves sgain~-if proof were necessar_v--that fingers; (and lobsters) were made before forlcs. ' As we left Badds.-ck and looked back; `upon the scenes we were leaving.'several( F` lfng smacks stood out in relief against: the sunset, with their tall masts mirrored; in the calm waters of the lake. It was.` quite darkvwhen Iona was reached. and as the Bras d Or docked, the, scene was. illuminated -by flares which the train crew? had thoughtfully lighted along the `path to; I the "waiting train. lg `us, An, ' ._-_ i _ New Glasgow ' - | From the time we landed in Nova Scotia: we had heard of Pictou County. famous] for the great men it had given to Canada! and the United States. We were `very fav-| zorably predisposed toward Pictou both; [from its Barrie represen`ative_. A. G. Mac-; Lellan of the Bank of Nova Scotia. and; from Don. Fraser and Ed. MacDonald, of; New G'la.'~`gow, who had proved the.m.=.elves: n National Exhibition costs your to stage and produce tremendous sums spent by to prepare their displays. -..--.--u .._ --... ..-.- -v..-. , 1 The sun was setting as we approached: Baddeck. where one huge tree-clad bluff. commanding a View of the scenes he loved; so well. is the last resting place of Alex-'9 under Graham -Bell. On this spot some` yearx ago the great inventor erected a: summer home and experimenal tower.t and here he wished to be laid to rest. A I A'}n d'xstinct, and finally disappearezl. much! U uUC- r I Gradually the shore line blurred, grew,` to the delight of many on board who found; H-nun`;-n1v'nu `hf Qkn rut f;%u: ,r\n QHA nnnna It would seem that some good fairy in: the early, early years had waved her wand: above the -i.sland_. and cast a` spell of beauty. : wonder and romance upon the Ial each succeeding `bend in the irregular shore- line holds its quota of individual charm. Here and there the hills rise perpendicular-f 11y from the wa`er on either hand. as thohgh: I I 1 over zealous to protect the sparkling gem: they guhrd. they would overlap and make! it. theirs` forever. Again at the next turn; the shores lie many miles apart and the} twilight stillnesxe is broken only by the`- calling of the water fowl. ,1 VI`! ,, A` I I BURL. I As we approached" the entrance to` the; Bras d Or Lakes, the sun came from behind` the` mist to cast a golden welcome on the: waves. and enhance the beauty of the early: isgumnter foliage on the tree-cladlhills; f lI`9! E ,, ,,I4 _A_, I_I__ __, !,.I,_,Jl This famous salt water lake, or inland| sea. is in reality an` arm of the Atlantic. with its surface area of 50 square miles! progected from the open sea by high bar- rier hills. `These `hills, for the moat part, are heavily wooded. with here and there :1: little `farm land cleared from fhevforst by the farmer-fishermen and showing golden and brown against the background of un- broken green, . _ l Y. ll .1 . _,I 1',` The Brae d 0r 'Lakes- 1e ' A most enjoyable and instructive m`ormng iwas [spent in the Steel Works at Sydney, iwhere amid the heat -and smoke of many! `furnaces, men toiled to meet the needs of[ fellowmen. ` ` ; fl1L__ A_ -Li_I_ -1` .. A.._Z-- a`L...`....L 4L.-.3 'Bras d'_Or Lakes! How delightfully -re~f IUHUVVIIICIL Then. to .think of a trip" tbfough ehe freshirig it would be! 2 . 1\___ ,:9n_ _;I__*. l'___.l -_.w~..... .u Iiunv-nu`: V- the steaxnship Bras d'0r sailesi fromi the harbour {at two- o clock. the passengers? lustily cheered their appreciation and grab} itude to.the hospitable citizens pf. Sydney,g who had done so much to make the visit? a success. ` T ` n__J___n__ LL- _L_._- 1:..- Ll........l ...;...-.I `LU LHC UUIIEIII. UI lllllllj UH IJUGIU vvuu lllulllni themse1v'es for the first ti1\1e on_ the open; 881). 1 A- -_._ ______ .._L...r .1... _..._....._.. ...._ .L..l Few countries in the world offer a greater variety of scenery or better travelling facilities than the Dominion of Canada. Cana- dians, if for no other reason than the. improvement of their general education, `should see and know Canada rst, while the globe- trotter will also find much to in- terest him. Varied and easily ac- cessible `arethe diversions for the summer tourist in the Maritime Provinces: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island. layeld St'1:e et IIIIEIQI seam T|lE M%A|llTIMES With V the.` `Canadian Wekly` N ewspaprs "Association Our Provinces by the Sea I -....u van u. .-4`. an-u.u 3' There wastime to visit only one of the flindustrianl plants-the car works at Tren- B-iton. There the Press people wereshownv `vlthe freigh: carsrlght through the course 3 of manufacture, The -daily output is twenty 5 cars, about 1500 men being employed. On 5. the way back the driver stopped at the of-i {flees of the Acadian Coal Co. where the writer had the pleasure of a few minutes` ilchat with Mr. MacLellan, the accountant. tfbrother of A. G. MacLellan, Barrie. Lunch- lleon was served in the basement of a_Pres- ~:_b_v erian_church. which for size, schoolroom fl rmd other equipment quite equals some of; f the best one sees in the large cities. The Nova Scotia Steel Co. and the Board of lTr'ade `tendered the luncheon which wasl -1 served in excellent. "style by the Pythianl lSis'ers of New Glasgow. Speeches, as us-i I lual. followed. Mayor White and Mr. Mc- HCol! of the Acadian Coal Co. spoke for] ;[the citizens, F: B. Elliott. of Alliston reply-; Hing for the C.W.N.A. It was regrettedi -'that. owing to lack of time. there was no: nonportunityy for hearing the Hon. R. M. -;McGregor, forininet-een years ~M.P.P. for! lithnt riding and considered one `of the best` l;s-peakers in the legislature..- When walking. ;ito the train someone pointed out a shorti (such fine fellows on the trip to Vancouver? gin 1921. , The latter had both come to! . `Sydney to join the party and did everything, ;|they could to help ;he visitors have a good! H time. Ah_L__.__L .L. L,._,, 71- - u . xv yu:u|.|L III. The rugged _south shore of Nova. Scotla oifers 9:` choice be- tween fashionable sea.-sigle resorts axgd` quiet little shing `villages. The Bras _i'Or Lakes of Cape Breton are almost an exact replica Ivllllcn .- _ _ Although the hour of arrival at Newi {Glasgow was early, a fine fleet of motors fwas on hand toishow us`the countryside. ;The parties were not all taken the same. `road. there being so_ much to show the! :visitors. The writer was one of those who? jwent over the Green.Hill. How high` 1 the hill is ww not `st.ated. but half an hour's lclimbing with many pretty turns finally-l tlanded the sigh't~seers on the height. Be! ,fore themwere spread wonderful views. On; lone side Pictou harbour and on the other a; iwide sweep of rich farming country, beauti-l [fully wooded with comfortable homesteads Iset amid trees. The view from the Green. ]Hill and the drive from Kentville to Grand? iPre stand out in memory as two of the! lmost delightful stretches of country` {seen on the whole trip. Re`urning, thel gparty passed the residence of Mrs. W. Mo-I *Intosh (sister of Mrs. Marguerite Turner land Mrs.. R. J: Gallagher) whose husband iel ions of the leading merchants of the town. 1 5 I Canada's First Steel Plant In speaking of New Glasgow one has: {really in mind four towns. (New -Glasgow, Stellarton. Tren on and Wwtville), for lalthough separate municipalities they are geographically as one. This locality isi lnoted for its industrial activity. The mostti limportant industry is that of the Novag ,'Scotia Steel and Coal Company, whose! 1-plant is located in Tre'nton.. It is the old-` `est iron and steel company in the Domin-l `ion. having begun operations 41 years ago. and in the early part of the war attracted, considerable attention thro'ughout Canada` iby being the first producer of steel suitable ifor the manufacture of shells. Its plantl lat Trenton consis s of rolling mill and forg- ling plant. The company has a ship-build- ling yard at Trenton. while it holds the con; {trolling interest in the Nova Scotia'Car1 lWorks. located near the steel plant. Am-I ierican capital is Iargely.in`erested in the? 'Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company. I "FL- .l2,.....'-4 Z- ___;._.I :.~,, ,,,, 1' _.-._ ,--.-_ -.--. ...... W... w...,....._,. I I The `district. _is noted for possessing one of {the largest and best coal areas in the Do- Eminion, while at Stellarton is a seam of coal] nthirty-eight to funy feet, the thickest in! Hhe world. 1 , l'\_,,' .1 III- Here one gets thesalt tang of the sea as. well as the ozone" of moun- tains, moor and lake. The climate is ideal. V Every opportunity for boating. bathing_ and shing is afforded. Golf.is a populaf sport and `good hotel accommodation is plentiful. mu- .... .....A ---.AI_ .1. _n. ,n u; auu na_ya vuu DUUII uurn 0! only spoil the color by ms shades, but it will make Kl quite lifeless. Airing the ant. matter, and under mod- of the sun is beneficial, -but , too much, sunshine is not 1 to the hair but dangeroua .5: Saw Cars in the Making _..._._ ..,__, A , BARRIE EXAMINER LI ADU- Prince Edward Island is a.n~ idyllic garden where the best of surf bathing. boating and shing are available. ' New Brunswick forestsjare lled with game, her rivers teem with fish, and delight- ful summerlng spots line Fundy s shore and the Bale de Chaleur. Canadian National Railways op- erate a network of lines serving the choicest parts of` these Mud- etlme Provinces. T of the nimous English Lake Dis- trict. I1._:_.-.` 'Ia_I__-__.I 9 I | guuoulrll auu u us: new nugiuuu LOWLIS. ! Originally these meadows ornmarshes were isimply bogs covered for the most part with lwater and stunted bushes. When the French` isettled there many years ago they soon saw` v the pomihilities and immediately set them- selves the task of reclaiming these waste, hands. In this they seem to have heeni highly successful, and today remains of; fold French dykes may be found` at various! `points at the head of the Bay. How well they d'd their work may be judged from the fact that these dykes are more than onef [hundrednnd fifty years old. If :9 ncf:rnnfn1l Qhsnl znvn-nu `nu... AL--- I uuuulcu uuu nuvy yuan Ul_U. | It is estimated that every year these `marshes yield something like 40,000 tons; 10f hay. The a\ erage yield is not far short! I of two tons per acre, while 9. yield of three tons and over is by no means uncommon. `The soil is very rich and if given anything ilike fair treatment will continue to produce. ifine crops year after year without any ar-i tificial stimulants`. It is said the only mead- ' low lands in the world resembling these ;m,ars'hes are to be found in Holland, where `a large amount of territory has been wrest- zed from the sea by means. of dykes similar to those so long in use in this part of the - world. During the haying season a. visitor ion a clear day might stand on an eminence_' `overlooking the great marsh body, and with `the aid of a glass count `hundreds of menll ._.._,_ _ V ` Truro I I `Lack. of time prevented any entertain- Iment at `Truro. Though most of the party idid not leave `the station, a few made a hur- ried trip` about this pretty little. town with its wide streets, beautiful trees and well- .1 kept premises. 'l`ruro s most important iindtistries are woolen mills. condensed milk ifactory, wood-working establishment-s, hat Eand cap, clothing and carriage factories. Ht is the centre of a large lumbering and `agricultural district and has a model fa.rm~ `of 220 acres. At old Truro is the provincial agricult-ural college. noted over Canada and_ !U.S. for its live stock. One of the places, iof interest is a natural park of very great: beau y comprising over one thousand acres. ' The population of the `town is 7,000. Mayor Murray addressed the Press people at the depot, extending the greetings and good wishes of the citizens. ! Busy Amherst ! | L . 1 . -. III`.A 3 `I171. ._ .rL _ _-- ... ...--v- I I . ` E When the train pulled into Amherst it I `was like a touch of home to see Frank L. '_f Grow (a former manager of the Bank of 1 Commerce in Barrie) extending the glad 5 uhand to the Barrie tourists. His car was} `gone of many that the business nien of Am- `I sherst and Sackville had provided to convey H {the newspaper folk from one town to theis !other. The weather was the most disagree- i f `able encountered on the whole trip, there!` being a cold wind with a drizzle ofzs irain. Mr. Cross kindly took those in-his k lnur m `win: lmnm. tn. .. L...:..: ....n ......I ..I....'. ':a.u. nu. uxuaa Iulluly LUUK uiuee 1111115 1 car to his house for a brief call and also" [for some additional wraps which proved to" `be very much needed. I Tantramar Hay Marshes ` Looking out from their dining room win-' idow, we had a fine view of the famous Tan- `tramar marshes. which extend" for miles on` ieither side of the C.N.R. and stretch over; ithe distance between Amherst and Sack-I lville; -These marshes contain in the neigh-; borhood of 25,000 acres and every` year pro-rj duce immense quantities of the finest hay, j thousands of tons of which are shipped to; `the West Indies, Newfoundland and even` [Boston and o`her New Ihigland towns. nrioinullu fhnnn nnnorlnum nu v~nn-.Ln.. .1... i a A Veteran.Editor_ 5 While in New`Glasgow, the writer had |the pleasureof meeting Don Fraser s father, the veteran editor of the Eastern Chronicle. iMr. Fraser is 82 years young. His tall, lerect form carries his years lightly and !shows a vigor not often` seen in a man of ibis age. He is probably the oldest news- `paper editor in Canada actively engaged fin the work. All the editorial writing in {the Chronicle is from his pen and there is Qnone more forceful in the weekly press to- Iday. ' t ' I - Tpnrn Ir Doublers { piece of I built in f ' track, said t6 be the first railwa British North America, - . ` . l One particularly interesting feature in; ;connection with the oelectrical power with; Iwhich the town is supplied is that it is gen-'- ;erated at the mouth of a coal mine situ-l ; ated at Chignecto, six miles distant, a meth-E 'od that is said to be in operation in not other part of the world. ' Sackville A Leaving Amherst the motorists were soon! gspinning along the excellent ten miles of road to Sackville. This drive on a fine day must be delightful but weather condi- ; ! . [the scenery. Three miles from Amherstl lthe Missiquash was reached; a small tidal| river. which in the troublous times of} nearly two hundred years ago. was the linej .claimed by France as the boundary line; `between Canada and Nova Scotia. turbid stream, rich in historic associatioml separates the Provinces of Nova Scotia and: iNew Brunswick. l l Il ,...A. -1 `L. ,,_,,r,, - u . no t -u tions were not conducive to enjoyment of`. [and boys busily engaged in lxarvesting this `splendid crop of hay. As we sped across {the marshes scores and scores of hay barns 'dotted the landscape as far as the eye could? see. ' ' - uunnvvu cnnuuulaltu I The short stay" permitted by the travel?! ling schedule gave little opportunity to see: ,Amherst. yet it was long enough to observe on all hands evidences of up-to-dateness `and progressiveness. "Busy Amherst it is called because of its variety of factories and industries, every one of them built up; as the result of local effort and the enter-_ `prise of its citizens. Its population is: i. 10.000. It has extensive sewer and water} `systems, electric light, paved streets, largei land well constructed public buildings, pri-| fvate business offices, extensive department; :StOI'S, and ornate and substantial bank; buildings. Its industries include engineering` "works. car works, woodworks, factoriesei `truck and casket manufacturies. piano fac-I tory. clothes factories and boot and shoe; plant. Closecto the town are thick seams`-, of coal. The town is about half way across the isthmus of Chignecto and _ possesses! `shipping facilities by water on both north! :and south shores. - 5 . nun ul uuawuzn. ` Most of the party arrived at Sackville: ahead of the writer and were making for the ar_t gallery belonging to Mount Allison REMINDS YOU tha\t `Public Liability and Property-Damage Auto- mobile Insurance protects you agaixpst loss when the accident happens. Safe Companies -- ModerateTPremiums -- Satisfactory Settlements. Agent Canadian National Railways, the People : Own Roail For your holiday railway tickets, call at theuptown office. $3.75_to $5.50 $5.50 to $6.75 $5.00 to $6;75 $4.00 to $6.25 . . . . . . $13.50 A-Mazda Lamps Id 24 hrs.), 75