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Q, `I. Cleaner, Presser `Dyer mnuunolsr. ' u { ___.._--wo - -- U -33.53 .15`! in new shades, including new tan onnarlllf Articles on these tables are iai r";-071' regular stock.` Ladies Stockings, 29c.` Girls School Dresses, 98. Penman s Underwear, 69. House Dresses,` 98c.". And numerous other articles priced from lc to 98. `Dom _'l"HI-I BARGAIN TABLES .$I9.95 | "~\ Two advanced feathre . s contribute materi- ally to the greater satisfaction enjoyed by Chrysler owners: a new type of spring mounting with rear springs close to the hubs and parallel to the wheels and the Chrysler-Lockheed hydraulic self-equalizing four-wheel brakes. `A "will tell you what these typical Sh:-ysler features meanin ner riding quali- 3 ..... ....... grcalicr security of control. B&t..no I accurate conception is really possible unless z::;f:`:.::: ;:.r,;., .....;,,`*f W W` ' 89 Blue Pencil Stripe SUlTS,`in all`sizes. . BOYSf suns, priced at . . . . Boys Bloues . Fred Harvey meal service on the Santalh `is supreme in the |nen.4nn....4.I-.. -,--'-`-` Ladies Pure Thrgad Sill; Stockings I .;gu1Z'1".'. . . . Nu-Mode-. .1 . .. BRASSIERES, `I II I THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925. OWEN souND T The Sedan 5 $5.45 59 $14.95 _r vv-us-v-nj Toronto, Ont. 89 BARRIE D; "Ioo% P4 MIA! Iii!` Get a tin ' your grace day. Save labels {or able preini Harl where better to all IS OU MU` - .- _------, 5--g--m vvvauv auu J.uEv.1',p8_If'UlC~ulr3 Ironl: Canadian Co-dpentive Wool Gros3mrs,'VI..im1ted , . Toronto. waning, fl-5 'n-..I-._,, nu, Q A Tuu - GIV ._ __..-, ------ cut $ ll? VKIO Buring-yvveur wool to one of these points; Or if more ?con-. venient, ship it freight collect to WESTON any time. _ Wool sacks, paper twine and further epa_1L'tic~ulars from: fl-..-...I2_~4_ n I -..-. 'to regilfrns - Q Q. E s35 `#135 ; Phat: 93.! IJl'II\I\I2 AUTO 5PAIN'l'- suor We buy. Durant V Motors, Mort- gage Discqiznt, Mutual Finance- and all Insurance Comp. stocks.` _ 7 7..-`- -vvv.---an Write Ill fo'r Marita! info_r:hntioh_ J GREEN 59: C0. I AMA PRACTICAL 135.51; 31713 0 1 ATTEND ro REPAIRS on CLQTHES M Goods called for and delivered. l?Rl'QES REASONABEE sis}. ;' ' ' ' Trusts and Guarantee Building,- 'l'r\l)I\|l'lu\ ' l'\llllI A nun uy Advertised Thinu. Page Two 1'. R. PARTl;{l;aE: Pr:p-rI:-5;: Cove:-nine'n`t, Municipal V and Corporation Securities. Over 20 yeers experience. I II _-..I- ....`____.J.- _ J A ronoN.ro,7')-IVFARI6: ri 'X11'vo'J:-'g'x_:a};'L`&'. PROMPT SERVICE -w Ivvnlla IVIDKIVII 'sTAY1IIifWeane.d.y, Ju; 3rd. BEETON, Thursday, June 4th. ELMVALE, Flfiday, June 5th. BARRIE, Saturday,._Ju'ne th`. A 's"ziivifc'5;j R 15 In A...- '-FIRTH 53- Bnyelcl sc. U116 amine:-. APRIL REPORT FOR s. s. NO. 17; VESPRA ` _ Sr. IV-Gladys Walt, 70; Vernar VVa1t, 55`; Stanley Walt. 50. Jr. IV-- Fred Doran. 62; Ross Bertram, 36. Sr. III--Loy Walt, 82; _Jack Doran, ,71;.' Edward Bertram, 54: Noble Spence,. 45. Jr. III-Margaret Doran, 87; Wat-I sqn Bonney, 76. Sr. II---M!nnie Sutton. 91; Shirley `Bonney, 90; Garnet Walt, 66; Murray Bonney, 6 . .- J. B._Ell1s, (teacher) A suuu-.-Luing new and interesting. ` ' Many of. the smaller .cities Have doubled in size'within.the last four years. Los Angeles is growing faster than any city in the United States. Within five years it has doubled; its population which is now 1,100,000. In ' January 1925 for the one mo th the building permits _issued were r $10,- 520,000 and Los Angeles Harbor. is second only to New York inits imports 1 . and exports. You have asked me ,for some information regarding Southerru California. Iihave endeavored to gath- er a few facts which may interest you and that I know to be correct. Here the. mocking-birds build their' nests and warble their songs in the balm trees. Here the magnolia and lilies grow, the trees are ever green, and the flowers are always in bloom. Do you want to enjoy this? 'I`hen,_move ` to Southern California. The critics` may lie and find fault which they are apt to `do about any place. but Southern California will continue to grow just? ' the same. - L113 1111) . Sportsyof every.kind are here;" If .you enjoy fishing the ocean invites-` you come and enjoy to your heart's content, shing for __ pickerei and if you like excitementend a battle royal a'thirty to forty` lb. yellow-tail or a, 400 lb. tuna. iwiil satisfy you. PI have myself caught off a small motor launch "several weighing over 35"poun ds.' To get a. good catch one has to run outeight or ten miles.-When there iso; run on we make up a party of five or six- and, hire a. launch at Newport Beach which is ._ about nine. miles from Santa_ Ana...and ten miles from Orange and it is surely great spo_rt.:Trout are p'ientiful"in the mountain streams. ' " - 7 - . The highways are all paved here ; one can ride in comfort from morning till night day after day always seeing something new and interesting. Many the SYYIRIIAI` niflnu own bass, smelt ore Phone your news items to the Ex- Jniner- acusca can as new every row minutes" _to the different cities and beaches. For instance at-.the Pickwick Stage Depot where I_am.in charge at t ei city of Orange we have stages going} some place every` `fifteen minutes of the day. ' Qnnrh: nf nuuuuv Inna ...... I.-.__-' van .. -_-..=, wvaIvuIIv\t\6 uuu 5uvu Ul_Fl&UllBo' ~Fu1t of _ every -va.r1ety . and. fresh . vegetables 01 all kinds can~be'_ha.d `at! all times of the year,.and.at a ,rea.son`-I `able .pr1_ce. Rapid transportation." by! railroads, street cars. auto busses and` stages can be had every ew'm1nut`esAi to difffnf; iti and Bonn!-nag ..--... ... -nu. ulna-wt vu|._ uauva.` I VT-hve people, so far, Ivhave found." to, be of a high class; , intelligent, law- abidjng, contented and good citizens; Wnnul A0 A uuuu -- -'.....l-A._- 4-- Luau, uruguu, ue us H! a. good posltlpn to know something of the .country having travelled over as great. deal of ' Southern California. Describing that country Mr. Neelands says: You may picturein your mind's eye the mag- - nificent big blue ocean on the west. with beautiful cities- and beaches along the shore where people bathe in the pure salt water every month in the year. Turn and look east and you will see the mountains in all. their grandeur and beauty, with canyons and _parks for recreation; From here you will look back towards the sea and observe a ` beautiful? fertile valley covered with orange, lemon, olive and English wal- nut groves which give employment to thousands of people. There are large? packing houses located in different 1 sections of the valley. Here the fruit` is packed and shipped to all sections . of the` country which is done by thous- 1 - ands of othersemployed for that pur- ;` pbse. `This in addition to the vegetables which were shipped `and sold brought a total revenue last year of over $27,- 000,000 lnto Orange County alone` which is the_,smallest'count`y in the ~ `State. Although 1924 was considered a dull year in Southern California the; banks in Orange County did a thriv-I ing `business with. depositstotalling f. $85,000,000 of which $9,531,883! was] in; savings accounts which is some indica- : tion of thrift. The schools are good and `churches of every denomination can be found in .the different cities. "Han n\1\A|un`;\ _. J-.. 1- 'L_-,, A -' - Fred W. Ottonr recently received from J. H. Neelands (rather of _J.'J. Neelands, Barrie) a. letter describing some of the attractions of sunny Cal!- tornla, Mr`. Neelands is a resident of Orange in that state. He is agentfor -the Pickwick Stage `Co. of Los Ange- les at Orange and having a. pass over all their lines extending from San Die- go and the Mexican border to Port- la"nd, Oregon, he is in a good position" to knnw something nf Hm` nnilnfunv -no-n 335` V 3&3 . Genera;-I-Delivery P.O. Phone 8g'5.\V Office}: at Collingwood and Barrie FORMER BARRIEITE uxss CALIFORNIA vwr -uvvvuu llilll ua VV-IIICIY: '. , "l`he' magorlty of old time motorists` suggestions seem to. `_turn_ towards 2 :on'l'e__dev1ce which will lock the-gear-. *1 3.99 'o_.l. and by theway, there are -uuavvu away. -'of `a thief with only a. few minutes It isn't the fact.ot getting the better time` in which to Wblfk out his gets.-" way. _ It s`..got to be `something that will puzzll the skllle g_ mqchanlggl 4-Inlgl ~-.I.- 1.-.. - I---.-~ `U1. :1. uuel wan Only a. rew minutes ! time puzzl the skilled mechanical thie_f,`_who has a. longer ;time in which to; accomplish his wank`. I -~~llI I..' ..._-.n-_`.n... -n -5: -- am. ' ' Something which 9merely prevents theengine from being started "in the ordinary way is of absolutely no use. For example, ifthe self-starter is dis- connected by the car owner, there would be nothing to stop two or three men from `starting the engine by push- ing the. car with the gears in mesh. Why `not give the thief constructive rather" than destructive work?4Let him build up instead of -tearing down. De- struction is much more simple than construction; and it can be .done with most any tool. Any prisoner, given time and a_ saw. can eventually` break jail`, therefore, if thedevice will break a `connection `of some sort, perhaps 'som_ething that would temporarily pre- vent the engine transmitting power to `the differential, it would be more likely to confuse the thief than a I mere locking device, whic could easily be destroyed, and allow t e car to be driven away. A - . fa. a.....n. 4.1.- 3--. -- _ , . . .. .- vvwrvivn ...-nun vs. wanna ycs LUUI. IUUIS I The motorist of today needs badly a contrivance that can be locked or unlocked from the car ' seat by the driver, or else something that will _a.utoma.tlce.lly remind the driver of its exisitence betere he starts the engine age n. - e___- _'.u_.,, , I I CAN AN Auromoents as MAbE V ~.\1'HIEF PROOF? V q B5: Erwin Greer _. The automobile thief is doing a. big business of late, and the`police records show a large increase over ,that of last year. How then, can the car manufacturer bring out a.mor_ or less .stande.r' a.ntl-- thief contrlvance hat will really prevent a. car from be- ng stolemand what will be the`char- acteristics of thlspertect -lock? FBI-A ......a......I..4. -1 ;__i__. .. - -- , The Examiner has` received from r J. M. Deat & Sons, Ltd., copies of two g of the history readers prepared by D. J. Dickie of the Normal School, Cal- ` gary. Alberta, These are part of a set " of four Canadian history _readers pre- pared by Mr. Dickie. They `are strictly Canadian and are` so real andvvivid that no child could read them without .feeling a stronger patriotism and a 'deeper love for the Dominion. The facts presented have-been given care- ful"attention in the preparation and a I genuine -knowledge -of the interests and ability of, thechildren has guided , the writerthroug-hout. The books are _ bright, little scarlet volumes, the out- side covers. graced with the Union _ Jack. They are illustrated with photo- graphs taken in all parts/of Canada, '3 especially_for the series, as well as from several colored plates. The first book in the series is All `About. Can- ada for the Little.Folks. It is written in a style that would interest any juvenile. It tells all about Canada, her. emblems, the lag, the Maple Leaf, Dominion Day, th little stories about the Indians, characteristic ani- mals and the children, who` live in .each_ province of the Dominion. Stories and pictures about the appearance and dress of; the Indians, who were the first Canadians, their mode of life, .wigwams, hunting, foodand clothes, their queerrites and many Vlegendsof the various. tribes are all contained in algae second book` "All About the In- ans !CANADlAN HISTORY TOLD ATTRAAOTIVELY Eon CHILDREN % % woax socxsa` 7 ms. 1-`on $1.00 WORK sm_R'rs, 69 uf) work .Pan:g, $1.49 up I PANTS 51.45% We-se=e:59?s?-3-.9 W."* I, 5izes BOYS 2-BLO0MER% isu1Ts. extra $545 , special, `all TORONTO LADIES, 3LooMERs,4$ .... ..ssc VMEN S cumnteea Blue SUITS, reg. $35.00 for . . CINGHAMS, rg . up to, 30 yd. . I _.___ _ ,- __-r - --it-$771.? I'll" " That's the way we do business at the Hub General Stores. `examined carefully, and, if not satised, you can get a ref] ARE You SATISFIED? ,,,.._. .7- ____ Awnings-5u;:p|i(ed Ina Eioctecl , Co|-pots and` Rugs Renovated .5 ` Slnampoood. ' Chimney Flues Thoroughly Cloonod `Try us foiany Cleaning Problem -ihllli AI niiiuunnuuu 4.4. O IF uonlletunu Iliseoons AND `WE mu mun HIE mom. t,S /9 Ah kIIO:I1A5n nL LL- It_,1- /N . -. `nu-: BARRIE Exgumns \JUl ...... .4 a mu . 1-uuL5~Ial[ cnougn, lSI1'I "we ' wnufiiruai BIGWEROWD snrunnni 1:3: REIIIIOEII mess snoutn name THEM. . I76 $23.95; A the Chrysler Six-and only the Chrysler- - deliy`ers results the public is eager to enjoy, This is perfectly understandable when you ` y know the.car, what itis like and what it does. It is unlilm all no]... .---- `"3-'- BOYS CAPS } MEN'S CAPS .. ;. G. G. Robertson. Trav. Pass. Agent F. '1`_. Hendry, Gen. Agent LADIES v1.~:sTs, priced at Ldies Crpe ,BloV:omers, A :;.::.*if*?":'?f . .. 69 49 P3. BOYS `Bloomers, `Boys Zhnnerl1it_ ` Combination; . . . . SILK & WOOL SOCKS- 1688 Hub Anything purchased here may be taken home, satisfied; get refund. l`.hat s-fair, enough, isn t it? e 22 Dunlop St., BARRIE (Next Doo r Wdolworth s) u. u. uonerteon. Trev. T. Agent Santa. Fe Railway . 404 Free-Press Bldg. DetroIt.' Mich. .` Phone: Main 6847 We are pleased to attractive plan. `and 38931:! ; I 59 --A79c -. 49` 19 .19 ABoy$ & Grls Stocking and 25c Ladies Cofsetg, A D. & A., reg. $1.25` Ladies Art Silk Stocking :_ ______ ._I_-_I-_- I H