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CONSTANT A constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone, The constant gnawing Fido Masticates _the toughest bone. The constant wooing lover Carries off the blushing maid, And the constant advertiser . In tho nhn 1-In-.s+ A4-.. n... L..__!- .uu nut: constant. aavertlser Is the one that gets the trade. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925. Phone 243 F, so come in $175.00 $185.00 ` $200.00 $225.00 $225.00 .0'ur -_aI1t~h There are approximately 2,200,000 persons attending school in this coun- try. Of this number 1600 are at in- stitutions for the blind and mute, 81,000 at vocational schools, and the remainder attend colleges, universit- ies, subsidized and private schools and institutions for training teachers. . Ask about our S; p_Vg_rgp_g_Qf twenty or I Open the preser fruits an hour or so I `will have a much I. the air has gotten tc n\JI" 4-" 7 ' MONTREAL ANU Phone 453. I CLEANING - We use thc Goods calla Apparently the Town Council is of the opinion that the present parking regulations are entirely satisfactory. Some of these days when there is" a bad smash in the narrow lane be- tween the ang-le-parked cars on either side they may think differently. H. ELI Nothing 1 Every suit` and LEAVING TOR FRIDAY. J I A ,- Basebalf} Iall or send THURSDAY, Jl The materizt `E3. 5519: Alcock, La A selec STAT The qedetours necessitated by. the paving construction are teaching even the townspeople the names ~01 several Streets with which they were not pre- viously familiar. BANKING FIFTY YEARS ZZTL` (op Totao 39AoaL WRITE F PARTI In Branches Lefr Weh T CO $4 If the promise of bloom is realized,_ this district will this year have one of the biggest fruit crops on record. There has been a profusion of blos- som on both apples and small fruits, making a sight. to delight the eye and gladden the heart. C334 BARF <:;p5! AN gr: ` EDlTORlAL COMMEN3r& Irxc Page` Four Ifoun _ \ha_d alre in a bucket; Pleading '-guil.ty_to trespass on the property of the Agricultural Joint Stock G0,, Archie Tho pson `and . E, W. Somers were ned 2.00 each lat Fdinrggefgeggunz men had.be"e'n were created. ,__.. ___ .... --.-up nvvwuncia Georgetown Herald: What is need-' ed today is more home life. It is a lamentable fact that after. seven o'- clock in the evening the various mem- bers of" the family are usually scat- tered to the four winds. Various ac- tivities outside of the home claim the children's presence not on one night of the week but on many. Rarely do the members of a [family spendaan ev- ening together in the home. This fact is widely recognized and is one that . calls for serious thoug'ht~iuf the home as an institution is not to be wiped` from: the social map. Georgetown is "l a town ofhomes, but homes without ; home lifeare mere shells and have missed the very object for which they ; --......-u-.._y rt!-LIVIIJCD vvurul VVIIIIE Walkerton Telescope: The time and money put into community ac: tivities will continue their good work long after we have passed on. No honest and intelligent effort is `every `wasted. We reap the benet now, but we also leave to those who follow a heritage which will awaken in them .a reverent devotion for thosewho to- day are giving of their time and money to build a better community in which to live. Sneers, a But Doesn't Help Trenton Courier-Advocate: When you hear a man sneering at the local `newspaper because it is not as. big as the city daily, you can safely _bet that he does not spend_any. of his money in assisting-to make it bigger and that generally the paper has done more for-him that` he has for it. The man who cannot see the benet arising from the local paper is about as much value to a town as a" delinquent tax list. ' - v... -.-I-'_ V- vvv-In Bowmanville Statesman: As our regular readers very well know, we are of the class of persons 'who preach the gospel of work in and out of sea- son. Thousands of children in cities, towns and villages are spoiling be- cause their parents do not assign` `them regular daily duties in and around their homes. and assist boys especially to get odd jobs for. which they earn pocket money. Comniunity Activities Worth Wliile -Iii 1'1 . Vancouver Province: A Georgia court has ruled thata wife has as much right to take out the family automobile whenever she pleases as the husband has. As partial compen- sation hubby might be permitted to sit in the back seat and offer a few -suggestions on how to drive the car; Pleading;-guiltyv to tres rnnnrtxr n-F 4-`In "A.....:.;..1 Dad Taken for Granted A .Chesley Enterprise: Now that press and pulpit; have proclaimedthe "many virtues of _the mothers of the `land, what about a few kind words for the dear old dad's who have lost so much sleep. wondering where the money is coming from to pay the household bills? Perhaps W Toronto Telegram: What Canada needs is `something which will make lifexso attractive on the farm that it w'ill`be difficult to get the boy to stay in the city. ' **********$*** g AMONG EXCHANGES >x< W >X<>I0I0X0X0I0X< K014 >X0X<>I0X0X I4. In deciding` to take insurance` against public liability and property damage, the township councils of 'Vespra and Flos show good business judgment. With the greatly increas- ed traffic on the highways, roads and bridges now wear out much more . rapidly and the possibility of accid- ents is greater. A serious` one might cost `the municipality thousands of dollars , with consequent increase in the tax rate. The Fergus News-Re- ` cord says a recent lawsuit in that town requires an extra mill on this year's taxationto meet the cost. A ' judgment for $1500 was given in the . courts the other day against the town of Campbellford, growing out of a suit for an accident by which a per- son was thrown out of a motor car through a wheel striking a depression on the street. Many other instances might be quoted. .Where the cost of A insurance isonly a little over $100 ` a year,-as is the case of Vespra, the municipality cannot afford to take a chance. The policy covers not only` damages arising out of defects in the highways, but any property damage "to which the township may be liable. comfortable living, and ten chances to one, `after they` have thoroughly inspected our `busy little metropolis, they will come here "to live. More than one family has come to Barrie in the past few years via this very procedure, and there will be many ' others if we exert the right inuence. Wehave the town.` As our common duty and right, let us advertise it-- then advertise it some more. ' MoreA flame Life `Needed "Last week the Simcoe Reformer had an excellent editorial on boosting its home town. The advice given is equally applicable to Barrie. Here is the concluding paragraph with Barrie `substituted for Simcoe:- Every loyal citizen should talk Bar- 3179 day in and day out. We have the -talking material `and we should not hesitate to use it._ Tell your out-of- town friends the unique- advantages of Barrie. ye , hive, ; .;,, --C Tell them you live in a "model Ontario town, the naturally prettiest -town in Ontario. If they - --are looking for a new place of abode, bring. them to Bauiesishomthem-.th_at 5 1e_very"~ possible` facility] for ' The Gospel of Work The Family` /Auto uuca, a xaubuue nevernerore attained. V In 1839-he sailed` to the Antarctic when the .on_f.inent of Victorialand was first discovered, and in 1848. as captain. `he sailed with Ross, after- fwards Sir J. C. -Ross, in search of the emissing Franklin expedition. - b r gigs fdeatho occurred in December, cattle or Algiers inc 1815. j The second son of the Rev. God- frey Bird, he entered the British navy as a midshi-pman in 1812, serving through the Napoleonic war. He made his rst Arctic expedition in 1821 as -first mate, returning in 1823. A year later he-_ sailed again andein 1826 be was a member of an expedition which sailed from Spitzbergen and "reached a little beyond 82 .degrees,_ 45 min- utes, aiatitude never~.before attained; In 1839-1113 anilnrl +n 4-Inn A..4.....-L:- caxaxzxpies 01. 131115 type 01' art. . The windows were unveiled by Rev.'Canon Remer, who also dedicat- ed them, assisted by Rev. A. R. Be'v-` erley, both of whom made reference to Mrs. Bird's interest and activity in the work of Trinity Church. Explored in Arctic and Antarctic Admiral Bird, who was an uncle of Capt. E. E. G. Bird, had been a mem- ber of several expeditions to the Arc- tic` and Antarctic in the fourth. and fth decades of the last century, hav- ingbeen with Parry, Franklin and Ross. Atthe time of his death in 1881 he was the senior of thebfew surviving officers of Lord Exmouth s battle of Algiers -ins 1815. ' Thu annn-nnl man .3 1.1.- `n-.. IV 1 _ MEMORlAL wmoow RECALLS EXPLORER OF LAST FENTURY Unveiling and dedication of two _' mpemorialawipdows was an interesting ' and impressive featureof the service in Trinity Church on Sunday morn- ing. The windows are placed on the ` north and south sides of the church. That on the north side was erected to the memory of Admiral Edward Jackson Bird of the British Navy and was donated by the late Mrs. Amy Laura Bird. The window depicts Holman H-unt s famous painting, Light of the World. The window on the south side of the church. de- picts the Resurrection and, is erected to the `memory of Mrs. Bird, the T donor of the other window, by mem- bers .of her family. Both windows I are by the rm of Jones & Willis of 4 London, England,. and are splendid 1 examples of this type of art. ' The windmim nvnvvn .........'I..,: 1... ____ ,..-.... uuu ulaxnchb, nave oeen Elept up with the greatest efficiency during this -entire period. On the other hand, during this same period, the taxes have been reduced from $1.70 per $100 of assessment in 1921- to $1.10 per $100 in 1924. Ifevery municipality could secure similar re- * salts, "the city-manager idea would soon be generally adopted. ayzcau UH` Lb. ,Rusk-HiIl--'That tenders be call- ed for for building a bridge on Thompson St., the work to be done _by day labor, one man and a mixer and -forms, the town to provide'the material. ' LI11:'e;i.yto a question by; Ald. Tyr- er, Reeve Rusk stated that the street signs have been ordered for some time but have not yet arrived. _ Motions Rusk-Hill-That Sunnidale Road be rolled gfter the crushed stone is spread on_ It. ` P,I1al(:'I'-T-iII%"l"lno4- `I-Arlllnnnn LA --11 AIDE ID In Damages Claimed . D. M. Stewart served statutory no- tice of an accident to Mrs. Emily Bishop on Bayeld St., opposite the Vespra Hotel, on May 23, caused by a broken board in the walk." Major Geo. Rodgers asked Council to consider extending the sewer in, the lane that runs north between Bayeld and Clapperton Sts. W-. H. Tooth and others wrote re- garding the condition of Henry St.| west of Frances St., which is in need of gravel. . Tn wnnlvv Ln .. .........1.:_._ 1.__ A11 In I303: asked permission to build a concrete curb in front of their property on Essa St. 15 . _ . . _ __ l'|`-' " Geo. Spearn and W. S.v Bernard` uu ulcx uqrul -siue OI vuumnerlana DU. Notice `was received from the De- partment of Highways designating as a connecting link the streets in Bar- rie which are being paved in addition to Dunlop, Elizabeth and Bradford . Q11: UUL Sts. van: :s,ya`u-:m. - Foreman Shuter presented his re- port on the work in his department during` the m'o_nth. I ` '|\K......-...- ___`l _L'I._,.,, ,, ,n--I uuxaug i A. F. ed for the extension of the sidewalk on the. north side of>Cumberland1t. Kin!-inn `urna -v-nnnun.J 49..-... LL- uuc uluublh ' Maguire and others petition- uuuucu, .l.U1.' ,op.I.uU on account OI grant. A. H. Wilson, chairman of the County Property Committee, wrote asking Council to remove the pole and light from the Court House steps and place it at the corner of Worsley and Poyntg Sts. The Court House is to be lighted in future from their pri- _vate system. 14`.-n...m.... Qluul-1. .....-......L-.`l 'L:_ _..r av AQ\lGI-I ~ KJUI-GUI! -IJQIIUVC Bandmaster `B. M. Sylvester was `given permission to have part of Dun- lop St. roped off for a street dance on the night of June 12. Other re- quests granted were: Public Library Board, for $500 on account of levy; Board of Education, for $15,000 on account of` levy; Citizens Band Com- mittee, foro$100 on account of grant. A. H. Wilnnn nhni-r-mun n4~' -I-`kn .u.. u \.u._y-uxauagef. 111 IHOSII cases this method of municipal administra- tion has proved a success. A striking example is the city of Shawinigan Falls, Que., which has been adminis- tered in th-is manner for three years. The` report for 1924, just to hand, shows that the former annual decits have been changed to surplus rev- enues and that all departments -of public utilities, such as sanitary in- spection, maintenance `of streets, sidewalks, bridges, sewers, aqueducts mm? parks and markets, have been Thanf-. nn nn'+1n +1.... .........;....a. -m:-2~~~- GI. UL GPJUU . IIIUIIDIL Chief of Police Stewartireported` the following offences dealt with dur-- ing the month of May-: Theft by en-' tering, 2; theft, 2; B.O.T.A., 3; tres- pass, 2; attempted hold-up, 1; disor- derly conduct, 2; petty complaints, 16. Fines for the month amounted to $430. Chief Stewart asked for ac- tionsregarding the lighting of Sim- coe t. ` ' I II". `I'1'-'I_1 (*1L_,_ 1 vs IIIEIIIUCIC U1 \JUullUllo , . I The Mayor's remarks were supple- mentedby Ald. McCuaig,' who stated that a person who repeats "such a statement is asiresponsible legally as the originator. If the public were aware of this, I think there would not be so many rumors, he said. ` 'I"L- ___.-__'_-._- _ . 77.. "5 N` -cw Iu\' conical. AVAIIII-(L9, II? 0313! The services of Foreman E. Shuter during his month's probation having proved satisfactory, he was formally engaged as town foreman at a sal- ary of $100 a month. . ' (`la-I.-.l A4? `D.L`I:.... Q.|..........L ....l..-..A._.`I (Continued from page 1) . He was beisuaded to withdraw the motion for more mature considera- tion, but Ald. Lower stated that he was not through with the subject.` Slanderous Rumors Mayor Craig stated that he felt it his duty to refer to certain baseless and slanderous statements that have been given some currency of late re- garding some respectable citizens. As Chief Magistrate, I shall urge the Chief of Police to, rid the town of lawlessness and make Barrie as good as it is beautiful, he \declared. I shall instruct him to do his best to ferret out the originator, of these statements and bring them to justice and in this I want the support of each member of Council." fl... 1m...-___a_ _-..___.'I_._ __-_-_ _--_,.1, TOWN COUNCIL IS To CONSIDER s. 'To Hold.Street Dance auauuuu1'_v HU" . Emily opposite 33, In": - nu: auuua txmtnak __-., `---- ---v Dr. O Reilly,-who has travelled ex- tensively and -was in Rome eat the time of -the beatication of ,the Lit- tle~ Flower `and at Lisieux, France, her home, has made a deep study "of the life-of the humble nun. Illustrat- ed-with lovely photographs and draw- ings from her ohildhood till her last hours, and told in a soft cadence, it was not hard for the `audience to transport themselves to the scenes`) where Sainte Therese lived a [life `of. On Thursday evening last, St. Mary's parishioners and visitors from Orillia and other places listened to.a splendid address in St. Mary's Parish Hall on The Little Flower. , Rev`. Dr. 0 Reil1y of St. Augustine s Sem- inary, Toronto, was the speaker and the Catholic Women's `League were the patronesses. ` T'\ , l'\OI\ III . I I . .'Quite a few municipalities in `the United States and Canada `now -have theiricivic affairs under the direction -mf a city-manager. In'most f V`-`I11I1:n:n\a'\1 ...`I_--.!_._.,1,.', REV. DR. O REILLY LECTURES .ON SAINTE THERESE| The property committee reported the necessity of replacing a portion of the drain from the cellar of the nurses home, owing to the tiles hav- ing been blocked by the ne roots of trees which, had penetrated between the joints. The same committee also reported that the bathroom `in con- nection with the superintendent's rooms was about completed. -__ U v--. The nancial report for May show-I ed a balance on thepright side of the ledger, receipts amounting to $2907.- 61 as against expenditures amounting to $177.0. There were 28 patients in the hospital at the end of the month. At the monthly meeting of the R. V. Hospital Board, Monday after- noon, a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the gradua- tion exercises, which are to be held in the I.0.0.F. Temple,vThursday, June 25, at 8 p.m. Thereare ve nurses in the graduating class this year. fl!` II - R. _v. H. GRADUATION WILL 1.31: HELD THURSDAY, JUNE 25 THEN cm: cooiici U'fEN's1fs': We carry `a complete range of the famous S.M.P. Granite Cooking Utensils, and only best brands of Aluminumware, such as Wear Ever and Chef s Own. Settle the prob1etn_with a set of beautiful Sherbets; we have these in ne quality crystal, neatlyengraved, at $6.00 dozen uuuu 1 uuuxug U1 D2156 IJISHCS, ` . . . . . . $1.75 and $2.00 each Pyrex Custard Cups, price .. . . .~ 35 each gpyy A3907 GALASSWARE? saw v `/1 \r\A \J0l\JsJLrI L) '1 J;_);iees- . . . . . . . . $2.%),and $3.50 each Pyrex Round Pudding or Bake Dishes, Y\r:r\ao 01 inn: 1 4... -- - It is quite like old times to read_ the announcement of farm excursions to Guelph. Before the war, the farm- ers institutes conducted these annual trips to Guelph and the long special trains were usually packed by the farm people of both sexes, young and old. Many a time the writer was told. of practical benet derived from such '~r1'sits. have been many forward steps in ag- riculture and great improvements at the experimental farm. While most enterprising farmers, through their Tagricultural papers, are more or less well informed concerning "work being In the last ten years there` carried on at Guelph, there is nothing . like personal observation to drive ' Ilzome the facts. If a person is desir- bus of acquiring information that will be of every-day benet on the farm, he `cannot visit any other place where he can get in touch with so -rnuch._up-to-date practical` informa- tion in the same space` of time. o'rToN HA_3_pwARE'E6I Pyrex Pie P1atT,'ize'9:};ch, price $1.25 Pyrex Covered Casseroles, ` n:-inns on an `I An -A -vvysuohl LII /I`ylbbL OCLD LU. LHUUDC ""?}`6m, priced from . . . . $25.00 set up If you are thinking of something in Fancy China, then see our latest arrivals from England, including Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Console Sets, Rose Bowls, Flower Vases, etc. etc. ! We know of nocnhervwedding gift that will delight the bride more thana com- plete set of Dinnerware. Many beautiful 97-piece sets to. choose Frnrn I19-:nnrl C.-A... Q AA - 11=_ i1j" s .1{1jrcHEN sHo'wER"` MAKING THE JUNE BRIDE; HAPPY AND PLEASED WITH HER WEDDING PRESENT is not difficult if `those who buy wedding gifts select them thoughtfully. The `new bride considers her. new home above everything else and useful gifts for the home cannot fail` to receive constant `appreciation. .Below we mention a few of those much-desired articles for home use and adorn- ment-t-hings thatshe will be proud to show to her relatives and friends and be doubly- pleased by` theirusefulness. r ; l a SILVERWARE - _'_IfHE EVER POPULAR an-'1' (ms FOR THE NEW now; ADD fro HAP1>TNEs I }VlTH_A SET OF Dl_SHES T GLASS BAKING DEE? A312 _Y_ERY_ DESIRABLE In connection with the proposal to put an asphalt surface on the Brad- ford St. concrete pavement, strong tepresen`ta-tions should be made to the Department of Highways with a view to securing the regular grant,on the whole cost of the centre twenty feet of that roadway. This street forms part of the connecting link for the Provincial Highway and would be en- titled to the grant if the" base were laid now instead of some.years ago. If an asphalt top is :put upon the present concrete base, the road will comply with` the `Department's re- quirements, in which case the town might justly claim that it iseentitled to the grant upon` the cost of both base and surface. Both the Minister of Highways and his Deputy have shown a desire to treat the municipal- ities with consideration and a propos-_ V iltion of this nature should appeal to ` {them as fair and reasonable. ..._ _--.. '-avnausaso Little Therese was a Carmelite nun and has two sisters now living in the convent where she died. ` ' Phone your aminer. aauzxzncc uuu explatlon. . The address was particularly ap- propriate in that the sanctication ceremonies took place recently in St. Peter s, Rome, of this newest saint in the calendar. sacrice arid expiatidn. Th nrlrneu `(Iran -Inna: _P. Box LAYTON BROS. . .... . . DOMINION ..... .. ENNIS & co. .,* ....... .. GERHARD HEINTZMAN 1 . HEINTZMAN &cQ. .... . . KARN PLAYER PIANO and 2 dozen Music Rolls . . . Bargains in Used Upright Pianos opposrm POST OFFICE SQU.A-lv{`l:`V.v INTERESTED, WRITE on PHONE r. G. KEENAN news items to the Ex- hands, and the rest is to be saved by reducing expenses in almost every department of the government. At - that, the budget will call. for approp- ations of $3,267,000,000, without including the estimates of the Post Office Department, which is expected to pay its own way. It will be a glad `day for the taxpayers of Canada; when Ottawa is able to send out.good_ news of a similar nature. Hotpoint Irons, comp1ete,iprice .. $5.50 De Luxe Irons, complete, price .. $4.19 Westinghouse Reversible Toaster .. $6.75 Flat.Pattern Toasters from $1.25 to $6.00 Also 3-Heat Grills, Coffee Percolators, - 5 ' Curling Irons, etc. -..uv~o vuuunatkllvd Willi Plain 'i>"y'r_e3c inset; from .... . . . $3.50 \Our assortment-.. of Silver-Plated Bread Trays, __Butter Dishes and Crumb T rays` has helped manygift seekers. \ See our splendid `assortment, $10.00 -up Brighten HER future with ovnemof Q} ~ beautiful TABLE LAMPS. - Whether you want an entire set hf table Silverware or an individual piece, we can Supply you at lowest prices. Silver-Plated Casseroles, with engraved V Pin-lav incntc ""' "" -- - -`navy: \au.uuvJ\Jl\rJ, VVILII Ullsla.` "Pyrex insets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Nickel-Plated Casseroles, with plain Pvrpv inepfe Frnm 4 DELIGHT THE BRIDE WITH AN ELECTRICAL Gll-'1` We "stock only the best malgesjusueh as Rogers 1847, Community Plate, etc.,. in various patterns. Use .the Examiner classified adlets for quick results. 19tfc. The` President of the United States, so Washington despatches -say, ex- pects to send to Congress a budget $300,000,000. smaller than the last one. One-fth of that amount is the interest that will be saved by retiring over a billion dollars worth of war `..4...I.. ____I LL- _.-_L 3.. .