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V-3 SE`_`id!"_ . a n n c r- V ` With milktor` eream. Fresh. or pyeserved fruit.- A treat any time! v- " \ Children love them! Serve Kellogg s for funch.` Order them on the diner. At cafeterias. Sold by all grace-`.rs.V' Served at all hotels gmd restaurants. Kellogg : V anfe the orig- inal corn akes.._ Ligh and easy t6 digest.\- N; ver tough or leathry.. " ' I _The above engraving shows the Chateau Frontenac, the magnificent C.P.R.-hotel at Quebec, where the publishers of The `Examiner joined other members'_of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association in annual convention last. week. .'This famous hotel has entirely re- covered from the re which on Jan. 14 dnktrnvnvfka nm m.'.....- 1xr..~..1. .---..L HUVGLCU LLUHI DUB life Wnlcn On Jan. I 14 destroyed the old wing.` Wdrk went _ Buy '.Advrtis'ed Things. an ncuuqrl paunua Inna!`-lcqlcd xqaxtc - , WHERE THE WEEKLY ~N~2WS;-PAPERMEN MET `Fronteh 1c, Quebec City al vv --uu-u v IIVI I-VI-lV\IE At a prohibition meeting in Cooks-l town last month. Rev. A. L. Atton of Cookstown dealt with prohibition pub- licity in the rural districts. He dis- closed some_practical efforts to obtain information. Not being satisfied with daily newspaper reports that he had read of events in which he was inter- ested he equipped hiinself as a report- er andiinvaded a meeting, took up hi place with four newspaper scribes and during the`-day fraternised with therh. Next day he .purchased copies of the four" papers represented and his con- were not what he would have present- ' `ed. This experience and_ another which he cited inclined him to the opinion that the dailies report Just what they want. to, appear. Mr. Attonpaid a high com- pliment to the weekly press of the pro- vi-nee.` He felt that newspaper report- ` ers were `moulding the thought of the `prohibition sentiment. people and he had become convinced that the rural editors. had regard for , clusion was-that the reports presented: I the "influence they wield. The average, rural paper, he said, presents more con- , structive thought and better reading; matter than the average daily. He sug- gested that 50 p_er cent. of/. the funds of the,Dl.'oh ibition union in Ontario be used"in buying space in the rural; Weeklies and educate the people A in` couwrnv. WEEKLY S iNFLuENcEl A4. a .......1..n..u..|..._ _.-_-.;_.- um azsauguue in joanxruptcy. Judgment for the plaintiff is also given by Judge Vance in `the case. of Edgar Edwardstof Elmvale vs Don- ald N. Rowat, formerly hotelkeep- er `in Elmvale and now of. Toronto. on a note for $250.90 signed by_ both parties and paid in f l by the plaintiff. Judge Vance finds that the defendant which the note was given and that the, plaintiff signed the note to accommo- date the defendant who` agreed to re-E pay the plaintiff in-some Way. The de- fendant claimed that the plaintiff a- greed. to pay the note for 'him'and the amount would be applied on a board bill which was incurred in 1916. Judge Vance does not credit the defendant s_ story as to the. note or as to the.board bill, for which he counterclaimed, and in addition to giving udgment on the note, diemises the c unter claim. received the full consideration for` ucu were maue. - . | Judge Vance finds that there was no partnership entered into, as was the: intention of the parties in the first place, and he finds that Horsburgh has a claim for $2000 for his share of the property transferred to.Maundre11 AWhich.!s `bfnding on the creditors and the asslgnee in ;bankruptcy. Judsrmhnt fm- fhn nlginnn an n1nn ASSIGNEES Loss A'r}5 L R1-: ALLISTON BANKRUPTI on night and day after the re, with the result that the rebuilt wing en- tirely reconstructed in steel and con- crete looks as though it had never ,known a conagration. The official opening took place on June 5, which was made-the occasion of a celebra- tion. i ' ` ` T ' , H11. _ `V ' " vh 4U'f[1`he newxwing of the hotel contaihs 189 guest rooms, `bringing the total; `accommodation up to. 678` guest -u-- a--` n`1\nn,m zxmman u_Vcl .pau,UUU,UUU In 1320. ; Motor vehiclesmegistered in Canacja have increased from 69.547 in 1914 to` 650,231 in 1924, or nearly ten times as many. and over. 7,000,000 in 1925. Near- ly two million motor cars entered Can- ada in 1925. Ontario s gold production value in- `creased from $42,000, 15 years ago, to over $25,000,000 in 19.25. . Mnfnr vnlninloa unnsnonuna .1... n..._-.1- (Collingwood Bulletin) There are two sides to every happen- ing and issue, and debt is no exception to the rule. In one direction debt leads to pmsperity and plenty, but in the other direction it arrives at `worry and want. It is as well to get into debtyof the former kind as it is to get out of DEBTVAND WORRY I de of the latter kind. A man should. `plunge headlong into debt- without knowing` the nature of one s 9 usiness `however, know his limitations. T00 would be absolute business uicide Every man MUST know-his business. otherwise he cannot expect to succeed. Man's first duty is. to meet his finan- cial obligations to those who have trusted him. He is `a poor individual indeed, who goes on from week to what he is trusted with. One `of the first laws of society is to pay for what you eat. Imdealing with debt it is nec- cessaryx to distinguish Between mere foolish running into debt and invest- ment; between borrowing to buy non- ,essentials and borrowing for profit in order to invest the borrowed money in property, safe securities, household necessities or business. Debts wisely created pay themselves, but the reck- less borrower stands to lose all. There is something wrong with a person's week, month to month, not paying for head who owns a hundred dollar home I A and a two thousand/dollar car. rooms. Throughout it maintains the old French chateau spirit in its public rooms. The famous old central lounge is re-done in marble and carved`oak, and its chief decorations are 34 col-" ored shields bearing the coats of arms of some of the principal personages who had to do with the founding of Quebec, and a_ne carved replace ,of which the chief orn ment is a re-` 9 production of.Jacques _`artier s ship. I `\ *fis:ua..is..1;.s1.s;.::_:." % Tcapmn 010. ReserTn0I9.5oo.ooo 1:: Rosanna 9 23o.ooo._ooo THE BANK or NOVA SCOTIA . ~ . ESTABLISHBDT I832` _ ` ` '/1-aunsaa'v.V.ruNn% 24, me.% _ FRANK w. LIVINGSTON `Phone 291 ' Barrie; Ont. Dunise E|12n1'I-Ielas % Mcrrtm EARS A\G00d; Rich, Soft Tones" of I Brantford Roof i ' Brantfordillsphalt Slates harmonze with any style of archi- i tecture, and their rich, soft tones ble jail `weather con (1 with their surroundings at all'times' of the year. ' They "last for E; are re /xesistht and give perfect protection from u 13 Brantford RoofingCo.LhnneJ VI` II `The 3.9.11 '131}I{'g"M{ff`EZ.',"EE}i., I /Barrie CO priceless ~a24 zbenyre jealously upheld Stock Crried, Information Furnished and Service V on Brantford ,Roong re-ndered by / `I\ II Is`! 0 `not: A u _ 1 Beauty has been added to dependability, com- fort and silence` to beauty. Endless rene- ments` have been made, and the quality of every detail eitber rnaintained or improved. The result is a name that is altogether worthy of the remarkable public trust it inspires, and too priceless ever to jeopardize. Year gjxtver year the car has continued to mature into a better and better product. It is well known that the name DODGE BROTHERS is even more valuable than the `vast works in which their product is built. DODGE BROTHERS ha{ kept the iaiith, and implicit public cgndence has been their reward. ` I Touri;1gm0Car . . . . . $1134.00 Coupe . . . . . . . . . . $1202.00 Sedan .\ . . . . . . . .. $1272.00 De Luxe Sedan . . . $1513.00 . For nearly 100 years we have been ` helping Canadian houses with funds for business purposes.` Today, our great resources" and`ou_r wide exper- ience continue _ to be ftavailable tot this construetive service. ' `ute is a Bank of Nova Scotid branth near whose manager is ready to serve you. _Thus, business men ` will find the" doorway ofThe Bank of Noa Scotia lead to a banking connect i on that will go much beyond routine in giving a broad, modern, banking service. . ~ `- HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH ` . . A04 "VVhat is the most ~ wonderful thing about a door ? asked Lao-Tsze, an aneient Chinese teacher, of his pupils. Some said this thing, some said that. ' None of these, said the sage, the ...4.'... ..E.._ 2.--`. - . -- ....vuu, uauu uzv oa5u, vivay itself is the wonderful DeAlivered Brantford, Ontario Page cvd -`I v - uf v -uvtwin ifi Exclusive jnivictuo Agent ----~ '`"`""'`.``8.'. in stage js `en- tirely elim1nated in Invictus shoe. Every mode`! is built V to soothe your foot, like a moc_c_:as in from . the moment you rst draw it on. Drop into any I/n ? ' victus agenty and see for yourself. ' That bf?