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IXREIE, om." i.L/cL11i'1.uld l'USUI'[- I anagan Valley, N elson, Kootenay Lake, Windermere Bungalow Camp, by mot- or from Windermere to Banff over [the 104-mile newly completed Banti- !Windermere Highway with stops at fadium Hot Springs, Vermilion Riv- The return trip will be via the Ok- !er and Storm, Mountain BungaloW_ `Camps with a full". day `at Banff, Ed- monton, Saskatoon and Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp, Kenora. From Fort William to Port McNicoll by the C. !P. R. Great Lakes steamers and by erail to Toronto will complete this in- I teresting and varied trip. A - 1 While annealing hrirnnv-H11 4-n om-..-.1..- Under the personal supervision of Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the School for Teachers, MacDonald Col- ~1ege, P. 0., Quebec, a special train will leave-`Toronto Union Station, at ,2.15 p.m. Monday, July 20th, 1925, en ",'route to Victoria, via Canadian Paci- ] fie through Port Arthur, Fo'rt.`William, i\.Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal- lgary, Banff, Lake Louise and Van- tcouver and thence by steamer across iPuget Sound to Victoria, the famous {Canadian resort. V mhn anon... 5-1. . ..-xn 1.- __x_ :1 A- -_. -DAY TOUR INCLUD- $$5D0 AL A _IN .ALL EXPENSES. . ` __ CROSSE 8: BLACKWELUS FISH AND MEAT 1 E5 .4112` CURLING BRAND PAIL ORANGE v ` SPECIAL BLEND criiiiiias '.`1'5j} E n 25 .LE KRAFT CHEESE Q TEA` A CHOICE BLEND A - \ II rt-Il IUU IN C One complete Grocery Order placed at go ur nearest D` gpnvince you the saving you are able to make in bu week. Just one trial and you ll join'the million and each "we'ek../ ' BAYSIDE % u= Hfov com` `mu-: ` MORE mTs2e.sT an Yourz sunom SCHOOL YOU'LL RE A REGULAR LITTLE HEA-mam. T DONT You WANT To Go To HE-AVEIQ? _Kellogg s Corn Flakes 3 picts. %%nf3llX(NsEs 3 T 250? BAmN'3M33vDER T:k21 ZZY ST. T hone 7321 IRA1s1NS'i'i5 THIS IS RAISIN WEEK "ma? CHEESE 25 lb 15 oz. Pxr. CALIFORNIA -SEEDLESS IT PAYS "YOU IN CASH IPAAP rann aid. -.---.. ..--___. -I\p\-n--pg--. Midland coal dock. The crane which was a substantial steel structure about 70 feet and 300 feet long Was` caught by the gale and bent nd twisted like straws and is a. total Wreck. : The rnnf nf n 1-n`ulAIy.n- no. .1... nu.-._. Mm u'a.w:i auu is a. 01231 Wreck. ' _The roof of a. building at the Chew 11s OFFICE. 4 % W " W ] . Itls eaqyto kw;/Q0 enamel glistening Whitcf `this Way I wash the linoleum and paintrwork with Sunlight, too, because it's less work the Sunlight way. - After all, you can t beat a pure, honest soap for econom- ica] cleaning, so give me Sunlight -- and nothing else - every time. I always use it for the dishes because Sunlight is so easy on the hands. It is made by the largest soapemakers in the world, Lever Brothers Limited." ' The secret, of.course, is the pure, cleahsing lather of Sunlight. Sunlight simply dissolves dirtvand grease so that they just rinse away. V -says Mrs. Experiervxce .-, who has long ago made ' "her choice in soap ?"My! Sunlight really is wonderful for cleaning these bathroom xtures. It makes them spotless and shining in almost no time. ` DOMINION ... us yu Lu. xxcarqst uuxvunuum '1`UKE will quickly able fo buying your groceries there each 211!` I1-Il\I-A`:-J4-:-Gt`.-I A---A--------- - ` s. 339 _ Package PEP FREE BBMINION STORE will make buving vour U1'nr`nr;nc Ha... .....I. . 30. 1925 KIPPEIE` SNACKS 4 TINS 25 '7 ' ' 77773 ? ` .... ., - - , - - Copyxight by United Fdature Syndicate, Inc. .._, ---b J \IBO5 5un.cs sea Lllcl 6 cacn more `satised customers served Lumber mills was damaged and sev- eral lumber piles were blown down. Several big trees were also uprooted. Buy Advertised Things. MATCHES 3'BOXES 29 $ 1 .89 "%..- RIVERSIDE OR ' AYLMER $33 1 5c PURE QUEBEC Ba of others. PEAS MA'PL1:' SYRUP P320 Se?!-.1! S-59 NCE ung wxoioocn ` M`AI"mN I-is ENOU R 1 V."90P*'~1:AC STAIN `u PLANT HE cm ADY T0 = OTHES }` Phone 93.! BARRIEJ { AUTO PAINT SHOP % _3`?P"- vwt . - - - - v , U V _ are RESIDENIIAL SCHOOL [FOR GIRLS ntaL to Scholarship atriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Convers"ational - Fren h emphasized. 0_utdoor- Games and Sports. - Health-record excellent. ~ I Limited `numbers. 1*. R." PARTR1bis,- Pr:prietor Perhaps you are sing good tea. We think Red Rose extra good. - Won t yoq try it? Fp-jr_?Te- I A A A jljng A ;'- /62` Furniture -Flo-:>r.; Q UAQJ I\"nQ4u `la-ohm`; Ovr 20 ygsjtrs experiehce. ` All work guaranteed. PROMPT SERVICE THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1928. Hdiiwnst ` . Thorn an mahy delightful ' ( recipes in our new Recipe 8091:. `Write for a copy. Colmpn-Kan (Canada) Llmlfod 102 Amherst St Odpt. 1G, Montreal 1 '1 - um uuu Iuuucu uuvuu OI cookeddishes and, adding its own avour, given them a new seat and relish. - Mua`ta-r-d brings out the nnfnrnl hinn nunnrn At` JVILIBLHIB utlugu our `Elle nafural hidden avours of nnnlvnll Aid.-. Anal ;uIA:_.. g- }airiI12 Dbn't tlrink ofMuatat;l' merely as a spicy _relis_h to "enjoy witl) cold meat. . "Must-a'rdisaae`asoni:3lg to be pad as wicfely as you use salt an X01 . . ` RECIPE BOOK FREE venben CDol%legem RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL I-`nu run: a The same good tea fpr :30 years. Enlyed 5 /be sum`:-H lions Canadians. ` , "Its `slo Furniture -Floor & Wg W:-i't,:f_.o Head Omce. Mont _ For `Free _ * HOME PA|N'l'lNG.MADB EASY sou: BY \ Q ROBINSON HARDWARE ' en's Lustard ?*A..'3"-. Vaids _- ------ vv J For Prospectus` apply to`PI-incipnls. J38 Bayelcl Si. " BARRIE, QNT. uugu-:u BLOCK, monaay. Miss Verna, Leigh of Hawkestone `spent Sunday `with? her sister, Mrs. Geo. Shellswell. Mac Ellson spent a. day in Toronto this week. ,. ` The U.F.O. shipped a carload of m1xed'stuck, Monday. Mi Vnrnn ,T.nicrh nf Txotxrbaal-nun lucu uur p`cl.!`UIlLH lust WEEK. uruxu \Jl.'lll1 ul.-Lei` nu!` severe 11111685. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Uncles of Stroud spe t Sunday with his brother, Elmer Unc es. ` Mr. and Mrs; Geo. .Shel1swel1's baby is very sick. 1\/n "VVinn'h3~ "Rn!-nae: nf '!`nv-nnfn 1yI n , . 1: vary stun. | Mias Winn'1e< Barnes of Toronto vl s- ited her Tpaients last week. Man mllann ananf 12 R1117 ha rnnnnntn ?April 28-Mrs`. Alex. Ross is home from Orillia after her severe illness. Mr and 'M'm:. Xlfnuhur TTnn1us A41. .|.u1.'_ a. uluc, urnlu. suing U11 [0 1V10I1I.I'ea..l. Mrs. VVm. Coulter and family and- J_ohn.Cou1ter of Barrie `visited with Mrs. E..Robinson, Sunday. Misig .Tm*min `l<`.IHnH xxmnf hn-ma fn` 1Y~fJ:."1";EE J.V11'.Vlh.-IXUUIIISUII, nunuay. Miss Jennie Elliott -went home to` Stroud after spending twoweeks with Mrs. Fred Elliott. - o * Do" 1' Q Q! nnnnnn Ana Pl` 6;..- .3` IHULUFUU l.U_.l.Ul'UIlLU on `xuesuay. \ -Grant Mayor came home on Satur- day and moved his household effects to Vandor on Tuesday. Mrs. Mayor will be staying therewxxith her mother for a. time, Grant going on to Montreal. MFR `Urn l`nn1fav- and fqmnu own-1 HIKE. L'.l'U. LUIIIULL. `* '` Rev. J. S. Stevenson of Stroud preached here, Tuesday night. UIILU Bpt'3Hl.. llltf, WB8K'll(1 {LC nome. 1-Iemon' Armstrong left on-Monday for Fort William. ' V mrma `I : "D Au~..=4-..n.-.....- ......a n1.............' LUL` run. yv1u.Iu.1u. - Ll Mrs. H. B.-Armstrong and Clarence motored to Toronto on Tuesday. -Grant Mrivnr mama hm-rm rm Q91-um- Cdokstqwn, Apr, 23, 1925 April 28-Miss Freda iobbitt of Tor- onto spent the_, week-end at home. 'l'-Tor-nnn Arrhnfrnnu lnff nn . Tl/Tn-nr1o-I7 I uuu. Lllcy -Uuuuul. .g1ve anytnmg 120 In ssions. The question of creed or doc-A tt ne need not intrude for the particu- la! sin `this generation needs saving from ,is selfishness. With the return of prosperity to the farmer much might I be done to provide menand 'money_ to build up Western` Canada and do more than all the talk at Ottawa to retain the settlers and lay a foundationsuch as we inherited here in Ontario. A concrete example of what might be done in manyplaces and which would add no hardship in _this particular case. If Elmgroveywhich was and can be still a fruitful field of labor, was ex- changed for '1`own.Line, then three circuits would. take the place of four,` viz., Ivy , Baxter and Elmgrove, Thorn-A ton-'and Bethesda: Cookstown and _Bra_den s, releasing aman and $2000. ours sincerely, W. L. KELL. / nnbufnxxrn Arno 9!! 10`): cu-ovvo va. .I. luv aqua 5 AV JJJLGILIIIIQL a U _ Dear Sir-Some suggestions .I have: made to friends have been favorably received and this led me ,to .se.ek.a` larger. audience `through the columns of your paper. The question of Reli- gious Eduoation has been to the fore but to my mind it is not practical in the public 'schools. The rural commun-_ ity .centre should be the school and `church with the children who attend day school attending the same church. `and Sunday school.` The grave danger `with Church . men is that of central~ . izing the wor - in the urban centres. A re-arrangement in this ,locality would greatly stimulate the work and provide Sunday schools convenient to all.,Fully aware of the result of the; vote, I still believe that the plan I out-_'; line meets with the approval of the great majority of church workers, ` many of whom today are forced to contribute so. much to their local need that they cannot give anything to missions. The nut-`ix-Ifinn nf r-rand nr rm- :'Editor of '1"he"Barr1eV Examinr. l `n... at. an... _.--.._4--u.r - KSONABLE Ll:T.TTERS,T9 TI-l.E\EDI'l`;0R I BIG BAY POINT .----:--- -'-nn-- .--. 939 s17A11oN 57 uupu, .p.Lo.1U. ' `Shipments for the week ending April .16 were 1468 hogs with a. percentage of .27 select. The biggest shipment, 167 hogs, was from Elmvale, while Craig- hurst ha the highest percentage of selects, 29. Prices were down a little, selects bringing $15.19, thick smooths, 3.80; heavies, $13.35, and shops, $12.- During the week ending April 9, hog shipments from Simcoe county num- bered 1486 hogs, of which 398, or 27 per cent., graded select. Stayner with 45 per cent. led in the grading while New Lowell had the largest shipment, 126 hogs, with 46- selects. Selects brought $15.52 as compared with $8.89 for the correspon ng week in 1924, while prices for 0 er grades were: thick smooths, $14.10; heavies, $13.60; hops, $13.10. ' 'Qh`ln1-rsnhfa -Pnr +1; 119154-u -..'.u_... A..._n Luv: uuuse, wnicn was 400 `feet distant. `An Order-in-Council has been pass- ed remitting the customs duty. and sales tax of $4,492.80. on the bronze portion of the Champlain monument to be erected in Oriliia on Dominion Day. In remitting the duty the King Govern- ment have put into effect a verbal pro- mise made previously by the Canadian Government of the day when the Chamglain Committee were arranging for th celebration of `the Tercentenary in 1915. The Dominion `Government also made a grant of $12,500 towards . the projectand the two Provinces of ` Iontario and Quebec $5,000 each. u were woxmg [Or some one. ' During a. thunderstorm on April 14, lightning struck a big elm tree near the" home of J; S. Drlnkwater, at Northbrook, four miles from Orillia.' Ji1he bolt gouged a deep trough down t "e tree from top to bottom, tearing the wood into long streamers, which were scattered as far as 200 feet. Thel lightningfollowed the roots of~the tree, ploughing up the ground in all direc-` tions`, for a distance of as much as] 70 feet. So great was the concussion that 17 panes of glass were broken in the house , which 400 `feet distant.` Order-in-Counnn ha: hm... m,.,..,, UL wuu geese passed over. A gun in; the buggy and a goose within range` was too muph for Jack. In his haste] l he pulled the gun, which was loaded i` with buckshot, with the muzzle point-! ing towards himself. The trigger} caught on the ba.ck`.of the buggy boxg and-weli, it wasn't the day for Jack s{ number to be called, but the side of; his coat was pretty badly riddled and" singed. --Stayner Sun ' Arch. Brothers, who for "sever-all years had been living alone on his! farm at the corner of the Sunnidale! Road and the Seventh Concession, was`! found dead lying in the ditch opposite; his own farm on Friday forenoon, April 17. While he had not been i n good healthy for some time he was able to do some work for a neighbor just the` day before. He had been seen around. his buildings early in the morning and` later in the day was found by the bak- I er as stated, with a smalhtelescope` clutched in his hand as though, he were looking for I During thunderstorm nn Am-n 1,4 Dyer {ONE 229 STAYNER LED |N4SELEGT HOGS L s: _ uuzu. A Horticultural ' Society", has} been `formed in Alliston with the following officers: Pres., Dr._J. D; Cunningham: first vice pres., Mrs. Robert Scott; se- cond vice pres., Rev. A. C. McCo1lnu-m;' sec. and treas., Dr; F. M. Walker; di- `rectors, Mrs. P. Heydon, Mrs. E. B.` Schell, Mrs. R. Hamilton, Mrs. R. 'Beatty, Mrs. `John-'. Heydon, W. Mc-' `Bride, A. Weaver, J. E..Addis. "W. F. Knight and F. B. Elliott; auditors, C. W. Grandy ind J. E. Christian. I Vvhiln `M _Tn'hn `Dm..1.m. .-....A KM- Vvhile M . John Barker and her sons, George and John, were driving` to AWasag,a Beach last -week a. flock of wild geese passed A inf .the buggy a zoom Ivifhin m...m.. vv. u-ranuy nu .1. 15. unrlstian. I lhfy M ghtn Vt Hm Mqvies in I-feb.vn.. I1.<:cuLu. ULLIUEP. _. Alex Doner, who is well known in Bradford show rings, has exchanged his farm at Aurora for,a 210`-acre farm at the ,Newmarket `-corner just north. of` the House of. Refuge. He. is now the possessor of a. herd of eighty- two Jerseys. His stables are equipped -' with `electricity, milking machines, water bowls, etc. The`.VVit'ne"ss" is i`n'f-S formedthat the farms-with stock and equipment was valued at _$75,000 in tin: deal. I H0rticuItm4a.1 Shr-.in'fv' I-mac" hnnn ` I.u.rcc y t:a.rs. Contrary. to the instructions in his" will and his expressed desire to Orillia friends, the body of E. A. Doolittle, was not brought home for burial, but was interred in Savannah.`In explanation the undertakers state `that, -owing .to the heat and thegfact that the room was closed,_dec omposition had begun, and interment was ordered by the Health. Officer. Aha`! nnnnn curl-us In VIVA`. 1 . _ _ . -._.'-1.. uuuu 1.`. uuuuxeuow, LVLIGIEJICI. Vvm. Holden, father of ex-mayor W. - J. Holden- ofa Coningwood, died in -In- dian Head, Sask.. last week, aged `85 T years. His father was one of the first settlers in Nottawasaga. and built the first grist `mill in that part of. the country. The log house.-he-builtdn. Nottawa in 1854 was,.but recently re- moved. 1 - , ` . TTuri~nn- +I`1n'nnnnn+ nigh NB 4.1.. 1.1:..- -` _, During the recent visit of the Fire V Underwriters inspector to Collingwood, the waxerlpressure was raised to 140 lbs. withdthe result that pipes and tanks in residences were sprung, giv- ing considerable unexpected business -to the nlurnhevs, Thin wan 1-ho final- AILE uUll:Hut=l'dU1B ullexpecteu ousmess `to the plumbers. This was the first Underwriters test. hi Collingwood in three years. . _ l`nn+r-en-u +n Hm. tu......,.4:....... .2. 1. o axuu U1. uuul. _ 4 I East Simcoe prohibitlgnists have re- organized with the following officers: Pres;,-John C. Miller, Orillia; Vice- -Presidents, Rev. A. M. Partridge, Cold- `water, and Truman McMahon; Hawke- stone; Secy., J; W. Mercer; f1`rea.s.': John F. Goodfellow, Midland. `K7Y1'I T-Tnlnn fat}-Inn nl AV.P_vv|oI7(\\n 117 . New Phone N0. 1206 ; V A;:.`th`e[ communion srvics bf the Orima Presbyterian `church held. on- Aprl1`.19, 96 -new members were re- cewed, 65 of'these being on profes- sion of faith. nnnf GI.-.....-H. .....-I_n..u..n_..:_4._ 1.__., .,_ I .....-.-.-... -..-~..--.. sq nauowgnnvs, 4u.u._y u. ' Earl Rowe,M.P.`P., recently sustain- ed a. serious loss_ on his farm when a` racing mare that he bought last sum-; `mer, was killed in {he barnyard by ai bull. ~ u. a club room for ex-serviomen. - _ _ North Slmcoe Liberals will hold their annual n1eeting`a,-3: Stayner, May `c5. `I':`n..1 1:).-nu.` `lA"D1) ......._u.. _..__L.:.. i Veteraris of AIlist6nA recentlv opened: ww%&wwaawam&&wmm 574 m ,' ISTRICT NEWS 10?` 14 J` J. .74 .v. .12. J; .v. .v. .v. .1 $ww$w&m&%&mwa&$ w'rru.:TnAnnm EXAMINER - ..- .--n-_v-runs-u II` IvIlIJI-l'\I`lJ At noon on Sunday consideralble damage was done by one of the heav- iest wind storms in the history of the Midland district which completely wrecked a big travelling crane at the I ,2 __.._..__.j_, V -seems Luurs and all gratuities. I A descriptive booklet giving de- [tails of the trip will be gladly mail-' any Canadian Pacific Agent. "As the party isblimited to 150 it is advisable . [ed `upon request to Dean Laird or to make reservations early. 14-17c WIND DAMAGE IN MIDLAND I Let. CDLIHS uuu VELPIGII Eflp. 1 While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to anyone de- siring to go. The train will consist of the most modernvequipment. The cost is for one person only occupy - ing a lower` berth. .Propor;ionate,Afares from all points in Eastern Canada. `The charge includes rail, steamer and sleeping car fares; hotel and bunga- low camp accommodation, meals, sight- seeing tours anH'all gratuities. | A d9('Y"iT\fi\IO 'hnn`lz`lnl> n-Ctrlvunn n Slabs