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IA. F. A. MALciiM's'0N` Canada s fisheries production value While increased in 1924 nearly $2,000,000 over wheat pr 1923. I ada incre A man once had a car- lbut no insurance, because he argued he d never had an accident. ' BUT now `he s had the accid- ent and the sheriff took the car, and the man doesn t need I insurance. {AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Cdmpanies PROTECT ia--tv ZZ-2 4Nn`u:-.-._._ w Chrysler 60-a lower- six-is unqualiedly guar- to give you more value for money than any other car lass. Lpreme value is assured you s in designing the 60 let engineers set about g a car of entirely original and construction, going Iolllt limit to put into it a I worth of value for every of its purchase price. ysler 60" there is also the supreme quality. that has uilt inothtlze famous Chry-' D an unsurp nl 80--a quality that is denitely known quantity ordom. ' eshipinbod At.these new sensationally lower prices all features of supremacy of the famous Chrysler 70 which have set it apart as the "standard of motoring in its class for more than two years, are made even more outstanding. For in the accomplishment of these new lower prices there is absolutely no change in the per- formance, quality, comfort style, equipment, design or worlcmam yor chassis which have proved themselves in tens of thou- sands of miles of drivingby thou- sands upon thousands of owners. These sensational reductions to- day establish Chsler `.`70_even more exceptiona y asthe world's , one outstanding motor car value init/sclass.` ' .Y,ouwwalsugiusea;eroodanansa-acetoyou ` IanuratIia_!avrricesofCh:ysla5o"arcIu-yaer"7o". 'S.O,'s_ 1 Lwnmax j 25. lb "SE8; -a:zd 'n71uI'c.'.c '5}: Phone .'_5l : BARRIE : Box 595 pgidr? lb." MAYFIELD BRAND. %, 4 SPECIAL % JAM WEEK STARTLING REDUCTIONS, fa? this week : a mcummo 791. SELECT 731; D.S.l.. BULK 63? NEW Also a large Assortrnent of other varieties at a on vuag. OAKVILLE A 4 lb. TIN R R or RASPBERRY OLD crnr mAv?rERRY QUALITY For Pots FOR SALE-=-`-Farms`, Summer Prop- erties, Town Houses, Lake Ft-onts. FOR RENT -- Summer Cottages, Town Houses, furnished and .un-.; furnished. . -.17tfc' / QENRY & COW1_\_N ' Witening : ' Cloths: 1 Sn 5` Cur ac" Perlaemtmane a1:NewLowPrices ~~ B 713?... Tu POWDER 23 H zpkts. Cl-lRISTlE S c `f25c|cRAHAM wmans 2 ml |c0c0A| 23*! After Every Meal Domino Brand FRY S Breakfast the whole world increased its * production by 14 per cent., Can- I increased hers by 106 per cent. - ----- I Just one of Anothervman paid $830 for a tour- ing car-4- _ He, too, was a careful driver, never had an accident and argued he did not need insurance. BUT he ran down -a woman` who sued him and was awarded $12,000 dam- ages, plus $665 costs. $13,975.00--a `pretty stiff price for a light touring car. 1 nuua, fo this week : selling V CULLEN S Crystal CAKE FLOUR 3761 I:-ewewua..-mu: b. PBERRY .v7'i;1annY `Cl-lRlSTlE .--`-- __-_._. HOUSES FOR RENT : RENTS COLLECTE.D A LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME: A . ' See my list/before you bI?y\ ` ' _ PHONES : omce 52,11. 683M ~ : BAm2n-: I ll}?! Iii The Insurance l\7Ia_n Phone 447w, Barrie. TOILET" I'IlIII"lI TOILET PAPER 6-25c JELLY POWDERS 3 "' 2543' many we could mention. .nzu.i ' II\IIIf\l'|II: "i ..'fa"` 49:1 353.? 591 s1>__E_cu_u. COFFEE Domino 1` - Nujell Paconc 1. `l27'C L. 0.VAIR-REAL ESTATE p_l_{SF, `LOTS-AND I-`ARMS %F'OR% Sm: Buy Advertised Things. a The progress of.the Dominion is-so remarkable that the appointment at Barrie is considered "a very important one. App1ications_for this position are invited from any bright business man. Previous experience in in- surance, although desirab1e_,_ isnot necessary. 'munDA_Y. Jam: _3. ; gags. TuX .. nvR_1r_rH1Ne% Address correspondence to ._the DOMINION LIFE Wrigley s, aftet every meal, benets teeth. a breath, appetite and \ digestionu ` A Flavor for Every Taste is about to appoint a District Representative at Bertie. It doesn't take. much to keep you in trim. Nature only ask: a little help. (Successor to.Par'tridge &iGi1roy) %AS-SURA%NCE COMPAN/1?` `W _ More Economical -Eo-u;e, $13.00 Sedan, $21.00 Istvftiv-.1 The highef quality of the ingredients is responsible for the fact that you use only half the quantity of polish, when you shine your shoes. with Nugget; Branch Office, Box` 689, `Orillia, = Ont. 1~tuceE1"` h0_e1_ olih iz3c`i;-iran'-rInJ3ea-naru Brown and Whig: (Neutral) for light doton. Canada, exported _ $12,000,000 more of vggetztble products and $23,000,000 more of animal products in the fiscal year of 1925 than in 1924. as u. auuuul uuuuu Wu! iurcn against you and assure you he's "all right! .f I hic!" Did you ever notice the differ`- `ence between the way a man. spends money on gas and on boots? Willie wants new boots. Daddy looks at the old ones; doesn't see `why they'will not /last quite a while yet; thinks a patch or two would do` for now; costs an awful lot for boots. Then` he runs the car down to a gas station and calls out Gimme six gallons. He'll blow off the price of a pair of boy's boots in the old Liz_ in the next few hours. A man runsvaround in a car while his water is cut off because his water rates of about 60 cents a month are not paid. I'm not saying it would be better forlots of folks to be making homes or saving up a bit. That is their, ,own business. But, as it is, there as only one_ line of business flourishing and we must all get `into it or starve. Buildxcars; build parts; sell cars; tradei cars; fix cars; sell car rugs and ther- 2 mos bottles; run hot dog stands; sell} gasoline; let. roomsto motorists; `sell! licenses; keep horses handy at bad: holes; make bad holes if necessary;I run a car laundry; go into any kind ofi business you like so long as it touches motoring and you.are sure of a living. The world is on a bigrolllng gasoline drunk and doesn't care a hoot what happens! (Bracebridge Gazette) The world is on a `gigantic drunk on 4 rubber and gasoline. How long it will last is not easily detfermined. We don't V know Weave drunk. It s"the same with (lemon rum." A man who is as full as a school house will lurch against . and .- ever between want: now hnnfu `hndu Innba ad Man J May 2s;J--r`1111saa1eat-airrio:` May 29-'-Elmva-le at `Phelpaton June'4-I-Barrio at Elmvale ,. June ;_ 5--Pttelpaton at Hillsdale June 11--Phelpston at Barrio June 12-_-'-Hillsdale at Elmvale June 18---Barrie at.H1l1sdale , June 19-Phelps,ton at Elmvale June 25-ElmvaIe at Barrio June 26 -"-Hillsdale at Phelpston July 2--Ban-is at Phelpston July 3-Elmvale at.H11lsdale- July 9---I-Iillsdale at Barrie July 10.-Elmva!e at Phelpston July 16--Barr-io at Elmvale July 17-Phelpston at Hmsdale July 23--Phelpston at Barrie July 24---Hillsdale at Elmvale July 30-J-Barrie a't'Hi1lsdale July 31--Phelpston at Elmvale Aug. 6--Elmvale at Barrie Aug. 7---I-Iillsdale at Phelpston Au,. at Phelpston Aug. 14-E1mva1e at Hillsdale. RUBBER-GASOLINE. DRUKIK 11-\.,_ __ , uuruuua over tne nouuay. ', _ A large crowd assembled in the S.S. room for the entertainment last Mon- day evening. After a. good. supper a program was listened to which con- sisted of a. couple of duets by Misses Edith Macham and Jean Lawrence. a solo _by Miss Jean Murray. and a. play- let entitled "Miss Pimm's,Kinderga.rten "staged by .our xung peoplehere. Ev- 8 erybody . thorou ly enjoyed it as the players fulfilled their parts splendidly. Proceeds about $45 net. `; . "ii'f"nd Mrs.lNlchol`s of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Will. Gordon and children of Toronto vialted\a.t Jos. Gordon's` over the holiday. . A lure-A nrnw naanvnl-(Ind 1.. as... an -vuovv --vvdii .June_1-Miss Bessie Wood of Brad- ford spent 9. few days with the Mathers last week. \ * ._ Miss Reynolds` spent last Saturday in Toronto. - . Miss Kirkpatrick of Severn Bridge : spent the 24th with C.. Matthews who was home from Severn Bridge for the holiday. ` " `Mr and ll`:-an `1\Th-.hn1`. -1 -|:u`_1._.__,. uvurl. Luuure wnue -attenalng to duty in his office. W. `A. __J. Bell dropped out While sleeping and now Judge Fisher, was likewise suddenly ummoned. All three were `hard workers which may have been the cause of impairment to ~vital organisms. Many people regard the practise of law as a sinecure, but like allpursuits requiring concentrat- edapplication for long periods it en-. tails a mental and nervous grind that only the most robust, of constitutions can stand for any length of time. -u.u-u -, j1&&1lA`3I'II` I 9' -15 Aoust, who passed away at `Port, McNicoll on May 23, was the last of the early settlers on `Con. 7, Tiny. He was 90 years of age. He left 10 children, 53 gra.ndch11dren.`94 great- grandchildren and one great-great? grandchild. ` Alliston Herald--It is a most re- mark coincidence that the three law- yers who practised. theirrprofesslon In town two decades ago should have all met sudden deaths. G. E. J. Brown was `the first of the `three to spcumb to heart failure while -attending to duty in A. J. Bell drnnnm-1 nui- su DEN DEATHS or Llxwvens WHO PRACTISED m ALLISTON ucaacu HU_l' Dy LWU HIOIIUIS. ` The funeral service took place on "Saturday afternoon at 2.30 from her late residence, Rev. J; S. Shortt of- ficiating. The pallbearers were: 0. Pat- terson, F. Irish,D. Reid, F. Skinner, R. Carson, J. Bohan. Interment took place in Union Cemetery. Many beauti- ful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which Mrs Armson was held by those who knew her. on, George Armson, died in 1924. Mrs. Armson was one of a family of twelve, two of whor"survive. James Mains of Vine, 0nt., and. Miss Ruth Mains of Toronto. A favorite sister. Mary (Mrs. D. S. MacMillan) prede- ceased her by two months. 'I"hA frli-Inrnl any-vino +I'\1'`'\`f\l\A ._ LIIU UIIUIUII. _, Mrs. Armson, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and ~Mrs. Jas. Mains, was born in Toronto in 1851. She mov- ed with her parents to Barrie in 1861 and since that time has resided here. Her husband, Thomas Armson, pre- deceased her in 1885. She was the mo- ther of seven children. two of whom, Edward James, and Miss Lucy Arm- son, are left to mourn her passing. `Two daughters also predeceased her: Mary Jane, (Mrs. Thomas McKee) in 1908 and Louisa (Mrs. Herbert Brooks) in 1910. Three children died in child- hood. Two grandchildren, Arnold and Dorothy Brooks, survive. One grand- son, George Armson, died in Mrn Ar-rnnnn urns nnn n? n cn....n.. -47 Iulti VTIlI& T1! UIVIYYI` The death [occurred on Wednesday. May 26, of Mrs Jane Armson at her residence, 15 Sophia St. Mrs. Armson had been confined to" her home for three years and during that time was a -patient sufferer` enduring without complaint the severest bodily pain. She was a devoted member of St. An- drew s Presbyterian Church and until illness confined her to her home. was a regular attendant at the services of the church. a lfvun Auunnnu -7..-L... --.._._ 4.|__ -1.1__4 -uuru, uuu 1-uu.-an 01 xeuow urass. The high esteem and loving regard in which. the late Dr. Robertson was held by the community were fittingly expressed by beautiful floral tributes. um uruuu cemetery. The late Dr. Adam Robertson Als s1ir- ' vived by his wife and six childremwho have the deepest sympathy of the com- munity. He was` forty-seven years of age, and was born at Stroud. near Bar- rie, Ont. He was educated at the Barrie High Schbol and graduated in medicine from the VVestern University. London. Ontario. Tn `lnn.-ln...l..\M.. -0 1Ir..-.1..-.___ -;;____.1-.s` \Jll |.1l'l.Uu Dr. Eaglesham of Weyburn attended` the late Dr. Robertson during: his ill- ness and had. in consultation with him on the case Drs. G. M. Robertson of Stoughton, J. E. McGil1ivrayr of Wey- burn, and Allen of Yellow Grass. The hlah nufnnvn our? Inqoinm nngunuil DR. ADAM RAOBERTASON (Weyburn Review, May 26) The funeral is being held this after! noon at two o'clock of the late Dr. Adam Robertson, Griffin, whose death Saturday morning following a. two weeks illness from double pneumonia came as a shock barbed with Dam and sorrow to the communities of Griffin ;and Weyburn, particularly the former. ;where the deceased had practised his gprofession for the past fifteen years and was widely and very fayiijrably 1 known to a great many people. He was {never known to have `refused a call. ; no matter what the state of the /weath- er was nor how great the distance to the sufferer calling for help. His death is a distinct loss to the Griffin com- munity. Many from Weyburn are at- tending the funeral, which is being held from the deceased s late residence in Griffin. Interment will take place in the Griffin cemetery. Th Iafn `Dr Adan-n Dnhnrfann `lo .5. \.;Ull L1'?I.l unurcn. Mrs. Frankcom was in her 69th year,` A native of England`. she spent most of her life there, she and her husband coming to Barrie nineteen years ago. Mr. Frankcom died in 1918. In addition to the two daughters above referred to. Mrs Frankcom is survived ebysix sons: Francis `J. and James of Mid- hurst. Herbert and Samuel of Toronto. Henry..and William in England: also by one brother and one sister. residing in England. uuunwu -uuIur1 I uni-`nu:-vv.-.I;' 1. 0 . . _ '1. Mrs. Emma Constable Frankgqm died on, June 1st,sat the home of her- daughter, Mrs. J. Warrington Hughes. London, Ont., with whom she had been `living for some months. Death follow-. ed a stroke "of paralysis which seized her a week previously. The body was brought to` the home of her daughters. Mrs. E.-James, Elizabeth St., Barrie. "whence che funeral took place this- Central Church. (Thursday) afternoon to Midhurst ` cemetery. Rev; A. J. G. Carscadden r. took the services, Mrs. Frankcom ha_v.- ing been a much, esteemed member of ~ Mun `l:`..nn1....\..... ....... x..' 1...... con. ...m... swsswwseswmam Mas. JOHN Roc.E R__s.`-T Mrs. John Rogers,` formerly_; [of Cookstown and Cou1son's Hill. diedebn Saturday evening at Newmarket after a somewhat lengthy illness foilowing axstroke. Mrs. Rogers maiden name was Margaret Christie and the,only surviving member of the family is Geo; Christie of Owen Sound. Mrs. Rogers was a sister of Mrs. Wm. Malcomson of Churchill. who died some years ago. and an aunt of A. F.` A. Malcomson and R. H. C. Malcomson of Barrie. In- terment was made at Newmarket. ` I F-xo'x LEFTV MANY bi-:cENnAN'rs'. mu- nvA........ -..u.._ _._-_,,- , Mas. EMMA FRANKCOM Thfv-u T4`,nny-nn f`r\r\nI-r1'1r\`rs `sonla 'e9W-1-!- REAL ESTATE MRS. JANE ARMSON .'|-_;_u ' --- - ggggggfayg IOOWEN 51;, PHONE `No.21 J `RESIDENCE PHONE %101l.W %`:3=E:51i5%7% Agents Wanted at Bradford, Tottenham, Alliston and Elmvale.` Apply at once to ` GROSE, Dealer and Distributor --.- ---.--uv uwuu -nun-I I\J Oswald Stonge, an Ormia youth, was sentenced on Monday morning by Ma'g- istrate Clark to three years in the pen- ltentiary for housebreaking and robbery A score~ or more dwellings have been entered during the past few weeks, and money taken from ladies purses and bureau drawers. Stonge was caught en- tering a. house Sunday afternoon. He was convicted on three charges, with seven others against him. muse v.:ung,rega.u0n present, arter wmcn all sat down to the bountiful supper, orovided by the ladies of the church. St. James Church now stands free of debt, and looks forward to a bright and prosperous future, under the guid- ance of the new pastor and his wife. We Welcome'Rev. and Mrs. Rintoul to our town. and wish them every'suc- cessein their new field of labor. "REV. A. e. RINTOUL INDUCTED (Forest Free Press) On Thursday afternoon of last Week, St. James Presbyterian Church was` well filled by members, adherents and] friends to witness the induction of the new pastor, Rev. A. G. Rintoul. B.A. Rev. A. E. Hannahson, of Arkona. In- terim Moderator of this Presbytery. officiated, assisted by Rev. J. J. Monds, of Petrolia, and Rev. J. J.v Patterson. D.D., of Sarnia. Mr. Hannahson preach- F ed a stirring and forceful sermon to the congregation, and Mr. Monds con- ducted the induction of the new pastor. Dr. Patterson gave the charge to the newly inducted pastor in a few well chosen words. Rev. A. W. Gazley of Camlachie, addressed the congregation. During the service a telegram of con- gratulations was read to the congre- gation from the former pastor, Rev. H. D. Cameron, B.A., now of Port Hope. At the close of the service, Rev. and Mrs.. Rintoul were introduced to the large congregation present, after which] 99" f1\UT| ff! fhn hn1Ihf3`P11] uivvxnnn , Wm! se11*1`;ri` lg vn\lIIO , .A resolution was adopted which laid down `as a matter of policy the necess- WY for-prohibition sympathies of candi- dates of all party shades before the " prohibitionists couldesupport them. Rev. A. L. Atton suggested that fifty Der cen-t. of the funds of the Prohibi- `tion Union be used to buy advertising . space in the rural Weeklies and.edu-I Cate the people in prohibition senti- 'ment. . ` V The following officers were elected: I-Ion. Pres`.--Hector Lamont. P.res.---T. VV. VV. Evans. ' Sec ..y.-Melville McFadden. '.l`reas.--J. -H. Mitchell. Executive Committee--N. J. Smart.` .:Mrs. C. Slimmen, Alexander Bell, J. D.`4Dunlop, D. A. Vancise, W. J. Bell. R., J.`Campbell, Rev. J..A. McMahon. Mrs.1 A. N. Stacey. Mrs. Somerville. 3`. M. Hood, Wm. McGill_, Hiram Wallwin. Clifford Metherell, Allan Hill, J. R. I-Iipwell, J..J. Milligan, J. E. Addis, Jos. Fife, A. Halbert, Ed. Agnew, R. T. Col- quhoun, Robert Watson. Miller Hamil- ton. Mrs. J..B. Williams. Rev. W. J. Totten, J. J. McKnight; Johrg Brethet, I-I. Bannerman, D. A. McLean. J. E. Harvey, Mrs. L. A. Neeley, Frank Kil- kenny, -L. J. Mcconkey, J. E. Coombs and VVm.' Gardiner. JsPR(>}ni11ioN1s13s OF } L s-. w. SIMCOE ORGANIZE" _ -_--_- 7---V` ------, V---vv W48-HOUR SERVICE Partri_ige s Auto Paint Shop THREE YEARS YFEOIERNETHEFTS t\...---..I.1 (1 _ _ _ . ._ _,, `F.O.B.Windur. ' be ddd). &A`d.all.Iaxu.hHnbf `agar, nf 1 Ontario 'l1wabu Jinn: r: onus-.n.nJ mgr, spartan, are covenant Ian: dallcnarohpnuhlonb ""a'd'n.`:"'.`.`.'.`..`..:.`1`..'2"X`.'a 0 Inc- lvu _ nun-ullnyb Famous Chrysler 70 mu 0 0 NOW: IV--nln . ' 11.... `D A A l'\ Here are Motor- dom s Two Most Stupendous Valuos New Chrysler ` Prices for Fords Chevroletd BAI:1C}_{ ENA1:/IEL $1535 `IKQE yaa-1.: 1635 1 `(A CV93 1760 Inna QUTV 2200 2475 2545 2260 2620 - 2765 uvuu uuuu. tutu Luc linlulll \.I'.II'Y :1 "70" d th ble Ixfperial :g0--E qualityatizt how a denitely known all lnntnndnnn in mpgordom. The new priced ' anteed your money other in its class. This supreme because 60" Chrysler creating design the absolute limit dollar's dollarof purchase In Chrysler same supreme been built into the .1`, unn __,1 .|__ .____-____--r_s- Roadster; $13.00. Touring, $15.00 (1 *r'rt\?vII\