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3` '1' 'Q` 'Q` ' ` %`n1s'1*4.R1c1* NEWS E ...... \II- a. ueuu. 31.101) [ally ends in death--by by a train coming the cross, don't crawl. but prevent staninp `Mn-m- any we u .-auunycu UL AVJIUILIUQ nave meager which includes ES nnnvvntn Iunnu. 3 Midland have hit`-,1 inninpln... uu..G&'8 CV` is today- Canada's Progress--A1though she has one-twelfth ofj popula'tion.of U.S., Canada does nea.rly- .one-fourth as much trade with. the world. and oc-= cupies second place among the world's greatest per capita exporters. In 20` Years population has increased .66 per., cent.; `trade, 400 per cent; crop pros . duction, 400 _per -'cent.; capital of manufacturing industries, 70 per cent: Carigdws credit. was never better than it `vim-!a'v. - vvuu 13$ ' Fashionable Lady (to interior decor- ation` expert): I want you to decorate! the under side of all the tables and, things in the house. I have just reaIiz- ' ed-that it is really the only` vieweour dear little dog gets of them." By Erwin Greer Just how good are you in judging the speed of ,an automobile? Well, don't bet on it because Brother Greer is going to slow following test: " 1'99` I Put your wife or a friend behind the W"? I wheel of your car. Have them`maintain and -; a. constant speed whilethe speedometer 1`,9' 5 is covered. Now look at the road and {W34 at the telephone poles and trees which 401` pass in rapid succession. Estimate the speed of your car--if you can. I'll `bet H. you anything you like that in nin fall. es out of ten you will over-estimate hnnl Irnu . . . ~ --J ured sev- aret I ,__ v.. - .*/vI |-IiIJ _you down with the` . 'j _ ` ONE TOOT I `A deaf /woman entered a church with an ear trumpet. Soon after she had seated herself. an usher tiptoed over-and whispered-"0ne toot and out you- go. 4 -. _.... . uuvun-I`-\Il.`-O Fmpis-t` (to customer-)~-If this Cen- tury plant doesn't blqom .in a_l1undred luuaugc uuam-:a.uzs you. I once saw Peter De Paolo, the rac- ing driver, steptout of a race car that Was going 20 miles an hour. He had; Just completed several laps at 100 miles ; an hour and at the 20 mile gait he had the impression that his car had almost stopped. ` , ` ' Try out this stunt of guessing the` sbeedometer. Who knows but that sometime it may save you a fine. 1 _.- -_-., ----r- v..n.-gun UL uxuy 60 Hllleso _ V Speed judging is a. habit. `Try it and see. Drive through open country at a! speed of 35 miles an hour. `Then, upon entering a town, slow down -15 miles. Your first impression is that you're traveling at 5 miles an hour. Likewise as you leave the garage in the morning and proceed to warm her` up and then step on it you feel that you are going at racing speed. In each of these instances your senses have become ac-_ V customed to one speed and the sudden change misleads you. I T nnna saw 'Dni~n~n"ho `D-..-n- Ax. , muuug.u._ vmrauomess g it, I give the impression of gnly 35a;`tnet' Snnn itrrin-{no in o 1...1.u `n-I____ .. .. u II\ and lvh-.1. I spieed of. can._ I'll like that mne cas- bawled up. Your principal factor in controlling speed impressions is the sense of sight. But when you `are in the driver's seat the windshield, the steering wheel and , the hood form Drominanf mm. M ...... RETURN PRIVILEESE la-L {n nuunl-n.......\ (IDA .- - POOR DOG \. '7 _J-_ 1 odern not-better lubricated-- ull High-Prep sure Oil Feed to all Rotating Parts, including wriuti pins ' cam shaft auxiliary ohnft an ' up pets-- Counterbalanced Crankshaft-Silent Chain Timing, with automatic take- up--Air Cleaner-Metal Oll- Lu_bz-icnted Universal Inim- Improved Paige-built Motor. _n9n_e mo:-Ac modern not-hem-1' unodern not better --Full High- Prep- eed uding Iuxiliary ghn_ft _ fV__,, -ronou-ro "HAMILTON. V " _ . 1 I Distributor: for not: W4 ran on. COMPANY A T '1` :._ --- - ' it _9Dt to :1 rnilnu IILUII "Dunl- w. J. mcnmms , L ond_op, Toronto, Montteaf . Hannlton, Calgary,-Saskaton , Edmgnton, Liverpool, England. I . . y . . . V Sunsh m Furnace `52 E1iznbetII'Sh'eet 1 for free Homes, I U;IIA itll wwcualucly can (10 00031008. , _ . I ' ` Veedol Forzol is made to lubricate the Ford exclusively. It was created by Tide Water Engineers ' after four years of road tests _a_nd laboratory. experi-J ments. It correctly lubricates both the For ; engine and the transmission; and [gives 8 operating econ- ornies. Over a million l'1`o_rdowners testify to this" fact. ` Ask for it bu name. \ exclusively can do [both jobs. _ made t1ie`1"`ordV exclusively. was created I: ma. \xr....... u.._:- - z um DDS!` UUUD DHOE #4-4-/7+4 /-'1=~9a44*4 * ?`?* Ia-nu hea The lubrication ystezn of I the Ford diers from that of any other passenger automobile.\ Th F01?` pruning and 4.__..'._.2_-! , ` - 10 u v uju Q1933 Exclusive lnvictuo 10 to 25% gasoline saving. 5; Resists heat and 10 to 25% saving in oil. _` A 6. Increased ability to coast. 10 to 25% less carbon. ,. 7. Resists fuel dilutioii. .- V Emhstfs costly chatteg. - 8, Reduces repel: bills. Step into an Invitus agency and try on an Invictus Shoe. Th,ex-e s character in every line of Invictus--they are _ built specially to please men of sound ideas, sound judg- ment,` . and ..sound buying principles. . 'IUnspAY.' JUN: f1, 1920. o Shoes reeci the personality. of the wearer. % % I uvllplvlli if Rex )9 Model -V ' rtus B557 6001} SHOE J Agent n.5uuuu;uI'6, uttawa.) V , ` 7 A good}-Ipray pump should be part 4 every poultry keeper's equ1pm_ent;_ ' ' uu: utes. ~ ` ' _ The cleaning and spraying is "done clurinzr a sunny forenoon. which allows time for the house to dry thoroughly nbefore evening. . , Fresh air and sunlight are wonderful dnfeotnnts for the poultry house and r~o*n`wined with cleanliness are pre- ventives against most of the poultry .v'-`rd ills. (Exhibition circular. No. 85 _.`...-_y..u uwuu ayrulg, Summer 8.! with a spray composed of one 1 carbolic and four parts of coal 0 roosts are painted twice each during warm weather. with cc {crank case 0.1!. The above treatn very penetrating` and plays ohavo more base. This ointment is applied to the skin below the`vent and under the wings. Fowls treated in this cheap andetfective manner will re am free from lice for several months u less ex- posed to further infestation. B ment should not he used on in the egg. Unsanitary poultry houses encourage the most troublesome of vermin. the red mite. These` mites get their fill of blood at night and leave the fowl be- fore dawn. to hide in cracks and cre- vices. The blood reddens the mite. 5 hence the name. red mite. The houses 1 at theplnnt are thoroughlvcleaned. and 1 sprayed each spring, summer and fall. S part of a.n .four parts of renal nil rm... I. _ but they had the status uaeu 8.! 3". It W88` 801316 I] approval `of t] people of the town andthey "d and. it proved a good jnvestm you will see. You will` wonder was not done sooner; I have 1 `show you when you come, esp ,'.how a town was "resurrected.' i . Lovlngiy ydu I 1` r, LIMITEP UIU -.............._y usuuclatlon and worked in I unison for th good 01' all. They-saw ii; was no use to advertise the beauties and conveniences of the town. till they-had something. First of all something had to be done for `accommodation of tra- vellers. Their beautiful bay was hidden by an undergrowth of trees and not being used at all. It problem they the "of the. best U\AI\~\ .. `.5 LI. I J _LooI-nuts" FohwAn`p `H ` Barrie. Canada. Nov. 1.` ms. 7 . Mr.i U. S. Washington. U.S. "Dear Dad`: Yours received` dated ' Oct. let. I amso gladryouhave decid- ed .to meet me here and see for your- self some things I have described to you and give me a few more days to stay here.` `for I am very loth to leave. . become more interested .every day in hearing about the wonderful change in the town in such a short time. I have . met several ..people -who ' lived here whenit was not as beautiful as _now. in any way. I received a mental shock 5 When I was infnrmna 51...; `La- - ,5 .u_.uuus:;n_.I\DUA 3` i&$%$$%$$$$$$$%% ILL I A - A - A ----- LII :41`. With COUIWIC .~ treatment 1d n`V'hn17nn null. : uwy "(mg 1 investment ION (`QM `Irku- u'eu.(.H18] [havoc ' ..-uuu: vull_l5 ubl adatldn my ~ Val '01 the. b.e_st they dug In" invmztmnno as celved uhave see more dust: to xv pull U1 ,1 o1l._ The sh month common :1-rnnn+ In ydurs, D. Troit. aauuvul. 8.8 ier why'1t Ve lots to especially ted." . . p ' tion on Henry` VIII comments: At an: time Henry iwalked w`Ith.d!1.'f1cul- ity. having an abbeas on his knee." Soundellke the old boy, doesn't it? -re:-2" A I-Inn `nun uuuuge gears on 8. And above all-vI the time. " uuuur way. ` When you do but step on it: and prevent stalling. Never change gears railroad track. all-watch yourself-all' ' . . :.uux'-wneel Dl'8.KeS. . Never start across douh behind `the rear car of 9. tr practice eventually being crashed c( other way. ` . When vnn in 1...`... :--u .-,. uuu away. - _ ' ' . When trave ing at night don't mis- take the red lanterns on 10 ered gates for tail lights of vehicles ead. Stop, Look and Listen. :Don't race a locomotive. `Should the road force you to pa.ss*ahead of that train you would be--out of luck. Be- sides the engineer cannot cont:-ol'his ponderous steed as you can yours with tour-wheel brakes. A Nnvnr nfoi-f .... .... .-_-,-- IIIIIUII. U1! ent is M with 1. wu `cu; me grade crossing: ` . Should the crossing happen to be un- prptected and the view on either side obstructed. stop it you can't see ahead or to the sides. Don't take a chance. And-elf the watchman doesn't happen tocbe on the Jobewhy don t push ahead on the thought that no tr_aln is ap- proaching. He is fallible like yourself-- something might have occurred to keep I him away. ' Wha frnwnlinn -4 _.I._I_4 - [Be fair, motorist-do your _part too. It's your life that you are saving anyhow. so by heding these few sim-' ple rules you can help toll at the` grade crossing: ` the crossing hnnnnn 4-.` 1... --_ reduce the death` I ' "KING -HAL S COMPLAINT I hope you haven't-heard t_his'"1 er! schoolhov wrifino .=:.m----- ..-.-.v..... av uvuau GUUIQEHES. There are about 256.362 grade cros- ings in the United States and nearly twenty million motor cars. To elimin- ate these grade crossings` would cost around fifteen_ billion dollars-a total` impossibility, and yet the railroads are trying to do that very thing-com- mencing with two classes of crossing --those with unusually dangerous lo- cations and those situated " on heavy traffic. V ~ - The Illinois Commerce Commission ha V ` enacted these excellent rules: i All crossings must be constructed so that the road space is flush with the` tops of the rails and sixteen inches outsidethe rails. Eighteen feet is to be the minimum width or the full. width of road ; if such width is greater. No grade is to exceed 1 per cent. for the first twenty-five feet on each side of the outer rails, or to exceed 3 per cent. 'withinthe right of _way. Railways must clear all brush five hundred feet on each side of crossings and highway comgnissioners three hundredfeet be- yon . dBe in that v anyhow. so hv handing +1.-.- c---- -s. - utmost to avoid accidents. United Stain: uni! .-..m..1-- "Phasing the buck" is a great Am- erican institution. _ That is why the motorist curses the railroads for maintaining death traps.' Likewise do traffic managers of rail`- roads condemn the motorist for crim-, " I einai carelessness." "r"'I` Vanni: -sn ----l----" ` unuoouvu Ir1I= GRAD! "Phasing institution. Thnfv {Q rlvln-up 6!... -----k- ' `CROSSING THE GRADE cossmc, "Passing the lr-mnL-" ;. .. .__-_` . _ Lennox in the general election laqtfall -Morston, C. N R. .age'nt,at Maiple, was` awarded $223 `damages for at blow on the head with a. broom handle while Smith and two others were attaching: an election poster to a post outside the I depot. - I VIC ULUW OH 13116 nead. Five younglladies. Misss Maiigaret Dailey, .Everett; . Jessie Fraser, C1'ee- . `more; Mildred Robinson. Cookstown: Catharine Lougheed, Cr-eemore and:-4 Olive Mitchell, Collingwood, will re-:' . l j ceive their diplomas at the graduating: . exercises of the G. & M. Hospital, Col- lingwood, on June 25. _ c rn r1 c~<..-.un_ Lou. id, ucac\rUy8(l. I Notice has been received that the Ontario Hydro Commission has reduc- ed thewholesale cost of power to the town of Meaford from $60 to $50 per h.p., the new rate tobe effective from` 1 January -1. last. . I Roy McLean of Stayner, while re-" turning from Toronto with a. new car, was run into by a sedan driven by a woman and sustained a fractured t shoulder and concussion due to a sev- ere blow on the head. . A. r 1` 1. While working out the horses on his track last week. .1. `T. Fayette of Pene- tang lost one of his best colts. a three- year-old mare which stepped into 21.} hole, breaking a- leg, and had to be` destroyed. Nbtice Hydro Conlmissxinn hue ....,a.... 1 awuul HCFOSS the river. Six teachers on the staff of the Mid? iiand High School have resigned, be- cause of, the dissatisfaction with the existing contract which all teachers zltre expected /to sign, on or before June auvusct WINCH IIICIUGGS twenfy states and will operate under` the: name ,of Canadian Depa)rtment Stores. Limited. ` Melbourne` Chappelvof Meaford had anarrow escape from drowning when he fell into the water while fishing. He was rescued by J. R-andle `who swam across the river. V Six tehnra nn kn .~..co ...o LI. , an - use uaemrrer. , . Hut1ngton s Limited of L entered a.- whi twenty stores 0 name Mlhnitvnn. t`II............-I -4` ' , ___- -~-..-wua vw LUL uuu. UISCTICL A new freighter. the Glenmohr. is `to be launched at Midland on June 23. This will be the largest boat on fresh water`. being several feet longer than `the Gleniffer. A T-Tnnu-+n..I.. 1- I-..1A_ 5 .. --. -. - - -- ........uwu uusux last week. ` R. M. Inglis, local. manager of the, Bell Telephone Co. at Orillia, has been, transferred to Kingston a.s special tolls; representative for that district. I A h`n\l7 A - - we uIa1`lDul0n system. V M The Hixtterfiela-Mill building, an old landmar in Port. Carling. used for storage of boats, was destroyed by fire` of unknown origin last week. [ `R -M I...-..n.. 1---- - ` " u yuu ua.ven't`neard t schoolboy writing a. Hem-v` VTIT nnmvm ._ ...v ocv unuauc at Ulu I`Ul'Ll Ste; Mirie near Midland will be June! 26 and 27. ' Engineer Starr of the`Or/illia. Water, Light and Power Commission recom- mends_ spending $30,000 on improving the distndbuion system. I The Buttm~finl.a.TMIn I-...n.u..... .. --a pupil. woodworking shop and other buildings at Coldwater were recently destroyed by fire. . _ `T Dates for the formal opening and I blessing or the new shrine at Old Fort` Marie Midland ' Ina-Inna... 54...... -3 ;u A 3--- --- I A. C. Robinson's blacksmith shop. wanna J DUDE. A U I Lougheed of Heathcote has four pairs of silver black foxes which? this year presented him,with twenty pups` W . V . U loll! turn. . A . _--- .. ...v.. -uc nu L\ uvcly uuxulccieu. V A Ford car belonging to Geo. Hen`- derson of Tossorontio was stolen from an Alllston street where he had parked . .` , ,/ 5 ._ There is to be a Marathon race on June 26 from the -Alliston town hall to `the -Globe Hotel, Rosemont, and re- ' ' ` ' .. ........u u. uuu uuu uvv.-.71` luBL year. ` I By his will the late J..G. No:-thcotei left $500 to St. James` Church. Orillla. with whlclrhe was an-aively connected. A Wnn noun I-...I........:.-... 1.4 A-- yeara. cued recently. ` . " T . ' Miss J; E. Millsap of~Cx-eemore won it scholarship in third year Arts at the University of Toronto. 'l`hnrnhnuu mam... n.-.......n 1...... -4....- uuxvgz-any or Toromo. - I Thornbury Town Council has struck the tax rate for 1926 14.1 , 34 mills. an in- I crease of one mill over last year. - V 5 RV I-Ila nvill GI... 1.4.. `r r! -\v_..41_, - `years. died recently. mu wuexs m may. . ` , 7 M I ;George Suth'ex-land. principal -of the Avenlng public school for nineteen M188 J. Millnnn n'.f`v-nnnlnnr-E nu-.. ucen re-engaged. ' ` 265 licenses for fishing in the Eugen. _1a4 Basin wer issued during the last two Weeks in May. 'Georza Rntwm-Im-.3 I-\I-I914-ICU-ncxl ..-.4 u.-- --was-av uulvw lllolp VVUu_ 5 The new fire` truck recently mu-chas- ed by the town of Golllngwood has been delivered. - I1`:-nu: no 5|... :1... ......L.._`... -_ uuuvex-ea. - . A `. Four or the five teachers on the start or the Amston I-Iighschooil have been re-engaged. ' . 265 llnhnnan fnuo flahlnnr an M... n........_ -1 -' 8.000] '1. tt d d Horse Sl>e\7rplEstawc?k.e g. mfora 'l\I._ _A__ '1:,,-. 4 5&ww&ww&mw&$%$ml ---<--- gii$w$i&m&%&i&i;