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Pat Oxf line and lot atp $6| Fin pat $5 anc Thi. Gre and sole rst ;5`;{1q T "Does .:ACol."John A. `Currfet plan Contest -the North `Simeon! Conservi- tlve nomination with W. A... Boys? lisjecent purchase of an inanstrial plant at Collingwood looks very like 3 pre-election move. V- Anothetd newspaper. has(given the struggle for existence. -This time . it is Gepadfs oldest daily, the Que- bec Chronicle, rst issued in 1764. It has been merged with the Quebec. Telegraph and Quebec City has no but one English daily.-~ . 1 A grant of $l00i,000ihas been made by the Ontario Government to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, towards the purchasing and equip ment of a hospital farm for conval- oscing children. The grant)-is well deserved, as this hospital dos a mag- nicent work for the alleviation of suffering among the little ones re- 'quiring- special medical or" surgical treatment. `%%%%%%%*%$i&&$%i&%%$$%$i: g EDr'ro;uA%L%jACOMMEN1` i$%&$$$*m$*%$&%$$ii%$$a%&, 9 lV a [o Pi gun `DIE: LIp}`il-Vv`EbIIo.t.h\lU_l'l>IIII_`:3lVles een V011; m . Irma ` `I :'vIrio'Iu' m`uieipa tfols 1 hakh-94 v. -._ uvcuac Lcca 4' _ _, ' V _` ' . A unique visitor in Barrie on Sun- day was Jack McCoy of San Fran- cisco, wh_o-is walking from `Frisco to Halifax and thence to Vancouver. complete hisrjourney by next Christ- mas Day. The amount of the bet is reported to be,$10,000 but this is probably exaggerated. ; 'At__ present The_ reason for this is thathe is-per- rnitted to""accept `rides only when lit` israining. He stunted on hisway on In order to win a bet, McCoy'must, ack is eight days be_hind_~his sched-e ule and is p1 -aying for bad weatherri {Oct 25, `1-924i:`dnd-arrived iii Hlifaii` on ~A'pr'.`~1'7, hnnn bfvnn Iihur -kw `ink. -.in.`.`..`....... `.1 '.|.`I.;. 92$. Certicates have i uaaca were uuJu.,urneu 101' a week. ' Ten dog owners who had failed to procure t e necessary tags for their pets appeared in police"court this ,(T~I1 1`1tf,sday)\ morning: and paid .the- `costs of the cou1't in additipithe license fee. - . ._ . A ` ` Q - ...._....-_ __!_L_,. L, `l\ ' L Drew Pictures, Not Votgs , Vancouver Province: During the recent campaign in Saskatchewan the leader of the Conservative party drew his own election cartoons. Since the result was announced he is draw- ing his own conclusions. Price oi Official Neglect Ban_k~`.`compassionate vote is the price the country" is asked to pay for` the neglect of Ottawa officialdom in the performance of its duties. - This is the bald truth as it appeafs to us- and is the only sound reason for such a vote, The price comes high for neglect of duty but evidently cannot i Beave_r'ton Express: The Home be helped. p I Hugh McMenamin was assessed $13.75 in police court on Tuesday morningfor reckless driving on the public s_treet.. Four other speeding cases were adjourned for a week." Thu Ana nunnn'1nn Jan 1...! .D-:'l-_I L- A r Old Names and New Lethbridge Herald: An Ontario cabinet minister regrets the passing of picturesque country place names. It is hardly 1-ike1y that Barnwell in Alberta-is mourning for its former name of Woodpecker. Thrift Badly Needed Owen Sound- -Sun-Times: The greatest want of the day is `the want. of thrift, the want of sense to live within one s means and to save'spme- thing for the inevitable rainy day. . Hardly Ever Right ' Ottawa Journal: The wilder poli- ticians in certain European parlia- ments are designated the Left, pre- sumably because they` are hardly ever right. " Nowadays Kincardine Review-Reporter: The man who lives by the side of the road nowadayshas a housei full of dust. , ' V \ 5 j-:--- , iLast` Friday the Winnipeg `Free, , Press contained an interesting story . to the effect that a bona de offer had- . `been made by `a group of business, 1 men to complete the Hudson s, Bay . Railway. by private `enterprise upon ,' certain conditions. _The proposal` in- .|cludes also the construction of a rail- { way pier at Churchill where vessels drawing 35' feet. of water couldload and discharge cargo. While few East- ! ern people have any faith in the prac- ticability of the Hudson s Bay\route for general commercial tra ic,.there is a very large body of public opinion ` in Manitoba and Saskatchewan in fa- vor of completingthe Hudson s Bay Railway. Newspapermen were shown last week, in Winnipeg, moving pic- tures of the road and were given many gures by a -prominent engin- eer to prove that the railway should be carried through to tidewater and that the Hudson s Bay route .vou1d` provea great outlet` for the products of the West. Mayor Webb_Iof Winni- peg, in an address strongly advocat- ing the completion of the road, went so far as tosay that Hudson s Strait is open 365 days in the year---a state- ment he would have some difficulty substantiating. In the West, there ` seems toibe an impression that opin- I ion in the East is inuenced to a large } extent by the fear of loss of business ' through the diversion of traffic to i Hudson s Bay.- Such is not the case. 3 The people'east`of Manitoba would 2 have no obje"ctionto such a route be- ing open-ed if they wereconyinced of its feasibility. At present they can- - not see it as anything but a losing proposition and regard further ex- penditure upon it _as throwing good money -after bad. If satisfactory ar- rangements could be made to com- plete it as a private enterprise, the people of Eastern Canada would be (entirely satised to see it go through. I $&&&&&&m&&am%m& 3 AMONG EXCHANGES E town: t Manifestly an men: which "works out in `this fashion`. in unfair. and requires revision; Either the rural municipalities should ` payjdirecttfor the upils coming ;_frb1n within their borders or the county should contribute towards the educa- tion of town as well as county pupils. .In the matter of both county and gov- ernment grants, the town schools are not fairly dealt with. The ~on1y_way - to bringabout a change -is to let the Government know-that the towns are awake to -the injustice and are deter mined to haveit righted. ` :3 .|;VB L` of thi- r_ whiclg" ` "W{r1a`xi 'the Conty Councilllwas in session doubt was expressed as/co the j_wisdom, of proceeding with work al- ready planned on roads that the=De- partment wished to eliminate from the -county system, some memberjs fearing` that the Government subsidy 1 would not be paid `on such work. Mr. Mi1i1;,'jhowever, stated` that` the, usual gganjzs i,\WO4_ll1d_.b8L_,]>8id 9n all county. `road work thigsear; regardless of the p linltixnate dilp tlon sot roads. Instead of having` a committee of -_the County Council go` to Toronto to submit the Council's suggestions with regard to the proposed changes in the county highway system, R. H. Muir. `chief engineer of the Department of thevmatter up with either the special committee-appointed in the matter or Treasurer Coleman got in touch with - `Mr.:Muir- last week and informed him of the _,action taken by '?.the_ County a Council, and Mr. `Muir stated that he `would come- to Barrie. . Mr. Muir is at present visiting a number of coun- ties in u this connection; the matter having been placed entirely in -his V hands` bythe Department. and he will; not reach Barrie" until the week` of ' 1171.-.. 1.1.- n'._'__-L__* n,__-, 4. Highways, will visit Barrie and `take _ with the` -whole Council. County- MCI. u;_ uuc cxussu .LUuIll3alIl. pen. ' During the evening pleasing vocal solos were rendered.by Miss Kath- erine Ross, E. C. Codling and Harry Barron. Lorne Arnold rplayed.a vio- lin selection which was well received. Fnllnxxrinn Han mumrlu.-.J.:..... .....-..-:_-- ENGINEEI/I c('>M1Ncfro` DISCUSS co. HIGI-IWAYS uu acu-:L:_uuu wmcn was weu recelved. Followmg the raduatlon exerclses the newly gra ated nurses _were hostesses at an informal dan`ce. uuc nurses Se1'VJ.C8S. I . Miss M. A. Train, on behalf of the Hospital Alumnae, gave` each mem~ ber of the classva fountain. pen. Durinu a\7nn;11a- 7\1nom:1nnn Illxnn` uuauuu. un uuuqu The class ofm;;'6 presented their immediate predecessors with. pretty bouquets. Dr. W. -C. Little, -on behalf.of the medic_al.sta", presented each gradu-` ate with a hypodermicvneedle. He expressed the sta" s appreciation of the nurses" services. 1|/I':....1M A m....:__ -_..1__1_'_u~ n .1 mu :1|yuua1`_y gives eucu mass. Miss H. Reekie and Miss Kepdall, on behalf of the Alumnae, presented the superintendent, Miss Smith, and her assistant, Miss Shanahan, with beautiful bouquets. TEA niuun AP '01! ouuu-n...L...l J.'l.-:.. pay, m'ore'-; 7 . fl')_i`i-n v;"o`;-Es: cram w' V'I'out' of the fund , . for 6du9L'ii`-giants lessathah $800. `more t_M'ii:;:gI1.`town would pay in. !<%.'Y'45"Pen-of ; #211}; M%>i1s!_.mn._.the%_, v L Luauanvuvnvtf Mrs. Alex. Brown, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hospital, presented the graduates pins, which the Auxiliary gives each class. Minn I-T Dnnbin oh!` T\'u. TI-....l..ll He. went on to congratulate the graduating class, who he said are now entering a eld of greater service and increased responsibility. We are sat- ised they are equal to the occasion and we trust success will crown their efforts in all undertakings, conclud- edethe speaker. - Us GNU lllB!J.l.l.'llls _pl'ULUBlUllu Father -Brennan then expressed the hope that each member of the class might have a successful career. a hope which he said was likely of fullment because of the good train- ing foun'dation of which the nurses were possessed. ._As you carry on your work, he said, may you be inspired by the l ftiness of your pro- fession. May yo ever-be jealous of be what you hope to be---an`g'els,of mercy, exemplars-of service and liv- ing exponents of the God-given vir- tue-charity. . If in your work you keep thes'e__,things in mind, you will have a career of happiness and use- fulness an@vill return glory to your Alma'Mater, the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, which now sends` you out, cle- clared Fatht `Brennan in conclusion. The Mayor's Congratulations Mayor Craig extended congratula- tions to the graduates and spoke on behalf of the hospital. The hos- pital is worthy of your kindest con- sideration. ` It is-a convenience to the town and surrounding country. He referred to the passing of the hospital by-law, saying it must have been gratifying to the management to know they had the `co-operation of the citizens. Like any business, the hospital has lean years and it gets behind because the overhead remains practically the same whether there be few or many patients, said Mayor Craig. ' un n7nn4- An "A nnunnaunl-us`.-J-A IL- its dignity and honor, and may you I mamau. " s .. ` - 7 ~ .\ Rev. Father Brennan, who was the s evening's chief . speaker, com liment- ed the graduates on their c oice of profession ` and in the course of an eloquent address `dened the attrib- utes of a well trained nurse. _ , ' Hospital a- Necessity There was as time," said Father Brennan in his introductory remarks, - when a hospital was considered a , luxury or a useless and. extravagant ; `way of spending the eople s. taxes. The attendance here s ows that idea has been dissipated and that we now believe` a hospital .is most vital. and necessary in a community. The pro- gress and enlightenment of a town may largely be gauged by its hospital and the efficiency of the staff. Fa- ther Brennan declared the Royal Vic- toria Hospital to be a hospital un- surpassed for cleanliness, `courteous- ness, good management. and, above all, homelikeness. .From the training school of such an institution, taught by the medical men of the town.and `by the superintendent, these ve young ladies are now graduating, he continued. Since t ey have been` granted their diplomas, they are con- sidered capable and, being such, are well qualied for their life work. In -the-past three years they have been tried in the crucible of training and discipline, and now. possessed of pru- dence and good judgment, they leave the hospital and go forth to a greater wor , there to minister in `a great and inspiring _professio`n. Woknv `R-novunon 4-`hon nvnvaaunr` ll F'1vENuks1=so1=i T &V.%HosPrrAI2F A GET DIP-LOMAS ` I-IIIIII _IJ?W.,`Ol . ` as `any nurse who Egg: he!` 1110 m "3 war, . declared Mr. ` ec1'oft._ 12...]. an 1099 mhnn Hm clan: now wur,'.' uecutreu nu`. neuu;uu._ - Back in 1922", when the class now graduated was .begi\nninge_.a perigd oi` ' training,` ten members were granted. .c_aps` at the end of the obationary : tgme. Gradually the num her dwindled txll nall , Ion the eve of graduation, but 119.! the original` number "re- mained. . . (Continued tn-Bm jnangl) ---,_-v _..L- -.._..-~1..'.. no- 4 1. v-.-_,v. . `.Some 'PresenAtaVtions I I--- `D____-_ ..___ _- .1 _,_; 111'ia=3;LnRx': EXAMINER: -Tow the County's demand for larger` `present year the county grant or over $700.,` Nor is this all. e1'he In discussing the big increase of urban assessment `by the new county equalization; The Examiner express-' ed the opinion that in justice to the towns more generous grants must fol- contributions. `The Orillia `Packet `agrees with this view_ and cites the educationalvgrants as one respect in which the towns -have felt thatan injustice was done them. "`No n1inally Orillia is paid the full costof educat-1 fag county pupils at the collegiate in- stitute," says the Packet. For the amounts to $7011. But under"_t'he new` equalization Orillia itself_ would contribute more than a tenth of this, ' county grants to;f1.Ii__gh school and con- ., e present year . 9 Orillia would . In other words,-` out" ofthe .u_nd, .; Ln 1: ulna ' 5" '._L_ I--- LI_-_`_ AA'AA" pay. mo , )rilli:a:AI'jI,_7' (Continued from nage 1) were men who worked for the good `of, the country andthe fraternity.` They helped makethe place good to live in by laying down and practising the true principles of life. Our pur- pose today is to refresh our memory of them, not by what wesay but by what W feel. `Ill - CeV1......J.L ---_I..:.___'l _,, .1. _ ` 1 Wnat we Ieex." _ Mr. Shortt explalned and" apwfied the text, We who are living are com- passed about by so great a cloud of witnesses. The writer was pictur- BARRIE 1. o. o.1=. DECORATE GRAVES or THEIR DEAD; /22/W22:/` A cnnvsmn FOUR So Beautiful ! I As anticipated the "new Chrysler Four is being -. received with unre- strained enthusiasm. Those who have been fortunate enoughtoride in the new `car declare that never before has there been a four that delivers so much in fine 'performance,somuch in roadabil- ' ity and riding and driving ease. For the Chrysler Four is a true` ' `companion to` the Chrysler Six.` It represents in a very`; denite and practical sense the applica- tion of the. same quality and ' 5:24 Touring Car F.O.B.WlN DIOR - TAXES lX'l'lA ne ma: raised ` Six to it V ularity. Consequ surprisin Chrysler hailed as the mos soundest contribu four-cylinder moto `see it--ride in it- on ns-we are on extend you the 01 - learn at first bar advaptages of or Chrysler Four. . -, - C` First `car of its price with theoptioh of hydraulic four- `wheel bral slight extra cost. Closed-A bodies by Fisher. llI_.,_n,,_rix._ 1-n,,L I! - , nu vvuuuor, earn extra. 50:4;-`whet! It ruulic b We saaan 51535 F. 0. B. Windsor. tutu Four-whet! hydraulic huh; and... . 12.1.. Sudan . . w`ndO!5J5PO 3. nor. 111:1: on-(ca, Things look bright for the Can- adian West this year. When in Win- nipeg last week the editor of The Ex- aminer talked. with newspapermen from various parts of thefour We_st- , ern provinces and all voiced a feel- ing of optimism. From those in Al- berta and Saskatchewan, particular- ly, ` most enthusiastic reports were heard. Several stated that crop pros- pects had not been so good at this period in ten years, splendid growth having resulted from -abundant rains and favorable growing _ weather. Somedamage was reported from cut worms and rust but ,this'~was not con- i sidered very s riousu With av`rag,e 1 weather from now on, these two _pro- . vinces have nothing to fear unless .~ V: be from hail. Prices, too,.promise ' 3'0 be good this year, judgingfrom the` gaelleral outlook for the world's wheat markets. Reports from Manitoba,al- so were favorable, though there had been slightly too much rain during the past two weeks. Business men, too, tell of improved conditions and] are hoping for a big crop at paying prices, which would put the West right on its feetyagain. ' HEN they rstsee Luxite % Hosiery most women ex- . claim, "How exquisite!" When they first try a pair, they say, "How stylish; how snug tting !. ,' When they have worn_ a pair, they say "How durable I"; For Luxite is charming in appear- ance, stylish--and serviceable too. So beautiful;-yet so economical! You can get either mock seamed or full fashioned Luxitf in the newest colors. $1.00 to $2.50 per pair. --__- v-vwvvu vvw-van: V} 5 0000910 Towlu C3? CW CW9v" .4 54n-atwacttveiy from $1240 to 31535, f. o;.b. __ Windsor. Idxu extra. yr . Thus Chryolot deal and ado Chryol ct-ywh . All d I i poddorto extend the co.:veni3n.::of Ac:k_ea'bou: Clea:-cynic:-fa at V: :13: s- " So Ecdnoinical !' ` G-.`_\M._B1}E 82 %GR05E zjtvjjjj it T Maxwell LCh\rysler and Service _ L076. V . 143 Dunlop St. BU]. o ` -~ yr. Shortt then discussed the text, They without us are not made per- fect. There is a bond of intimacy. and fellowship between those gone and us' who continue our course, and we are assured that they await us. This is the first idea the text con- tains, said Mr. Shortt. -There is, however, a deeper thought which we feel more deeply as our experienced broadens. It is the fraternity idea. We only pass along life s way once, Sir Henry Thornton has reconsid- ered his decision to cancel the con- tract whereby the C.N.R. was to haul 35,000 tons of Alberta coal to On- tario. At a meeting held in Toronto last `Friday the arrangements were ye-affirmed and movement of coal is expected to start almost immediately. If Sir Henry can deliver Alberta coal in Ontario at a price that will make it a competitor with Pennsylvania an- thracite, he will be doing a .stroke of business that will help more to pop- ularize his road than almost anything"- alse he could do. This is a factor that Sir Henry should not overlook even if he has to haul the coal at cost.. ing a Roman arena in which aegreat crowd were watching those contend- ing and exhorng thenito ght a good ght, said the speaker. Those who have gone before us are a great crowd cheering us on and assuring us that shortly we will unite again` and wear with them the crown of vic- tory. V _ Mr qknmf `RAF! 1]: nnnnn puny: J-`Ln `ll\-C` 3%DE`VLIN S the Chrysler OI manufacture that its peak of pop- a gcar fut` Consequently it is not surprising that the new Chrysler Four is already most modern and ' soundest contribution to finer motoring. See it--ride it-drive it! Call are only too glad to opportunity to first hand the many advantages owning a new Chrysler \\C%0r`s{eIs, irselelles and Brassicres PINK BRASSIERES, `made of fancy repp, elastic insert at side and hook in the back, a real seller, sizes 32 to 38,'a't'.1.....`.' . . . . 45 each BRASSIERES -- Snug-tting, hooked front brassiere, made of heavy white cambric, with shields under the arms, sizes 38, 40 and 42, at . . 95c -coR's_1-E, pppular rllodls for Slight ' and/ medium gures, made of best .cou`til; some models have elastic in- seftwat top, all bones sfopped, four elastichose supports, priced at ~ . . . -3; son an -us Qnnn-_..IQo-In CORSELE'l"l'ES-'- These are excellent quality check and brocade repp, they / have boned support at the back and diaphragm boning in the front, side fastening and deep gores of elastic at the sides, four hose supports, sizes 32 to 38, prices $2.25,`$2t75 andv$3.75- CORSELETTE.Ss `_ designed for slight gures, made in heavy quality pink cotton, side fastening [and insert of elastic at t-he sides, tape shoulder straps and four hose supports, sizes 32, _34, 36 and 38, our special price V1s....._. . . . . .5 . . . . . . ..`98cpair 1 One of the biggest po1itica1revers- es in the history of Canada was met by the Liberal Government of Nova Scotia in last Thursday's elections, when only three Liberals werereturn- ed. Several factors entered into the defeat of the Armstrong Government. Chief of thesewere the unsatisfac- tory economic conditions in the prov- ince. the trouble over the coal strike at Sydney and the fact that the Lib- eral party had been in power so long`. Forty-three years -is too long for any party to hold the rems of office con- tinuously. It is good neither for the country nor the party. vlaoup 'llLl~J\v uuyrvv: nu, yin $1.50, $1.75, $2. "ni s'."z ycxxcub. - The Oddfellows who have passed away during the last year and who were either members of Barrie Lodge or interred in Barrie are: W. S. Fry, Fred Loth, J. W. Sanderson, Ernest Bebb, Robert Moffatt and James Thompson. YT:,,3L, I! In 1 . --- -- - ___-_--r..v--. Visitors from . Cookstown, Midland `and Alliston attended the service. , V n so let us remove each others stum- bling blocks, remembering` that this life is not all. While life is eeting there are tasks to do, and God has placed us here to perform them. We must link our `hands with one another for We without them are poor indeed and they without us annot be made perfect. ' ml... n,:I.u.-,.n....._ ...1.- 1.---- 11 Phone your news items to the Ex aminer. fksmv, JuLir_-2, 1925. Since the Advisory Committee of the Orillia Champlain Tercentenarx was organized twelve years ago, no fewer than nine of thetwenty,-ve. members have passed away, viz., Judge Gunn, Judge Arda h, D. J. M. Harper of the Quebec Ch nicle, John Ross Robertson, proprietor of the To- ronto Telegram, the Hon. `F. D. Monk, Sir Sam Steele-, Very Rev. Dean Moyna, Edmund! Walker and Col. Geo. T. Denison. " MR. W IS G AN Neither of es was what farewell sm ing service, i pressed his :1 +u -and kind!" have been i ways endea example to alted ideals taught by 0 ministry has been inspirix orous, I`0a!<.~' those of rip christian ch' sound judgn never-failin ness to serv ed by your Every depar tivity has pr istry here, a partments 0 sustained i) kind and he rm, ever terest in the great moral fore us for tional or con always been co-operation rity and tru uenced an with coL1rzu: our undennl the happy I`( between us a slight t<>1~::- would he pl.- this pur.<(- pray that (h you and M family and ii and the pm may acconr} sphere of Church of (`- of the (rongzi James NIc(7a His ( presscu um 1. ty and kingll` He spoke pa` shown by if gregation t her long ill: ferred also goodwill am existed lmtv the congreg,-'. spirit which fo1;,the futu -3.`-...:nrr LUI. uuc Lu-.\.~ Referring: Mr. Wellwo: congregation high esteem sought aftex are to be twc that each wi job, said M easily nd e working har Mr. Greens1' entire stran eluding, he s portunities people in Co `|i`m~ his cl PUUIJIU in VI) For his cl ening Mr. THURSE Blac fords but C- out 1 (Conq The decision of the Courtn: of Ap-`I peal in favor of the directors of the Home Bank is virtually a declaration that bank directors cannot be expect-` ed to direct. This may be" the law, but it does seem a great injustice that adequate punishment should not be given to these `men who so utterly failed to discharge the duties which shareholders and depositors trusted them to perform.