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See the Chryslgr models-$0, ` 1|! {Inn A n`... no OI-'FlcE-IenIc el 1-....... Building, Barrie. District Ilaneger W. J. WALKER. Special Representative. nger. HERMAN FERRIER, Agent, Allanaglg ale. - . A . E. cum-IAM; Agent, sum... j f, 1_3;ove"a dels-$0, "so", "70" a at the Automobile Show u M 0 3 3* _ Prudence Dzrects _a_w_ 3,` the saving of a denite percentage of your inv come so that later and dependent ' years may be enjoyed. A rainy day will come-to you as it does to all- make" preparation to meet it`. Instead of spending every dollar earned,` and in addition anticipating next year s income to provide for some passing` fancy, why not regu larly set aside a portion of your .---w, -vyvuuuunusy, IUIIB BIC, economy, safety, handling and riding which other cars in the Chrysler price range of `I055 to 35265, have never before presented. - `world has. discovered in Chry- sler-50, 60, "70" and Im- 80-an unprecedented soundness of value. For the unique engineering and manufacturing plan of Chrysler Standardized Quality gives a superiority of.perform- ance, dependability, long life, xnnnrnu aglnru l.......ll:.....__..I tutu TION : ions). evidence that discrimieating men and women are paying eager Efiblte to Chrysler ncatry. It is a. sre way as Pup Should the inevitable happen it .4 .. `L... ._-..:H L- ' and Imperial 80"- MILES PER HOUR ........... uyfg of age. no linpaga `end the -va ' HUD` rllllng I 11! with haul. 1 ice: are e and I katory l . Editor` EIIBSOP I .. Ban-la 513. tot. he lrlllln lvlll curl rly at .- DAD get ;I auanalllxlur ncuevs are great. sale: men and they work for little pay- 25 cents a week. A ` _. 952w ure as Bank- mg. A Dollar invested in roductive Poultry brings ' ll: two or dolliras. iabothateo an a a_ctt t tliiere is Moneyriit Eggs" and the sure way to get it is ta f`ma_ke hens my more eggs" by Putting in their `daily feed a dose`o J` . , . ) / . Examiner Adlets are great.` sales- ten thev work rmo In-+1.. ...... ;E!:.`!%'A`r.? "'""' Travelling salesm}-en` make / these their headquarters , 1o0lhh;o:..... 33.35 "C . 3315,, $1.10 CoItolaut_hnnhn.|foeuI.ptIIoI pct day to_fud.T ' Brown & Co. munsmv , IL`-EBRUARY 11,,` YOU CAN (`.317 ALL THE sacs YOUR HENSCAN LAY In on" __.._._ ..- uvyv` vuoln ugwu -auqmonu xacumel will make our service more `valuable to the body of travelling salesmen who use it so `in- fnilianntlv. AW S AIN- IN many of, our offices, Customers Rooms- like the one indicated above, are placed at the dis sal ofthe Long Distance user. Writ- ing ma al, maps, rate schedules, directories. timetables, calendars, etc., are provided. Here, in privacy and comfort, the salesman receives his cails as the operator completes thorn, up h-is~orders,-cor-makes reports. Where rooms do not exist, the Msn- s_er the. visiting salesman the use of his office, and is ready to give him advice about sun-numI'in`o I-an-id-mm .1... .0 .....x .. L- '.~._`- . V" Bamantli -801 `the Ilovlo can * So any/all whose work If hard that they try Clio COIL ' v ciolu. _i|gviondng aunt of Wrigley : Dndlc u:..'. - ---on-tvrllv Id IF YOU FEED D-1 A.4A.sM11`H,` , 7.11927 \nruun\a vv EGUHFEO Interviewer: Aren't you sometimes .frlghtened' when you down at the street below/ you?" . Steenlninnlze Va: n..1.. ......a......:..-- 1- sweet Del0W/ you Y" I Steeplejack: V"`Yes. "Only yesterday I thought sure I was going to see a'ped- estrian get run over.- T , 47; 11921` I-UL - uuuu: IIIEBFETS. _ ~ . In addition to the addresses an in- teresting programme was provided by the students. Piano solos were given by `Harold Sprott and Lloyd Arnold; vocal.solos -by_ Miss Dorothy Rumble and.`.Miss Grace Godden; trio by Chester Carson, Frank Cgaig and Stewart Bryson; instrumen al duet by_ Miss Mabel Sprott and Harold Sprott; Italian folk dance by Misses Bessie Huxtable and Marion Ross. The sleep-walking scene from Mac-It Beth was well rendered by Miss 1 Gladys McBride as Lady MacBeth, ~ Mis Vilda Walker and Phil Beatty. A 1 laug able sketch entitled An Alpha-T ' betical Tragedy was given by.a cast 1 composed of Mises Vera Charles, Vi- 1 vienne Jeffs, Hester Codling, Vera : 1 J 0 Dell, Kay Price, Norma Guthrie ` and Marjorie Warnica. , vuuul Wlb neat-uny, cneerllll Ones- The Dog was the subject chosen by Miss Florence Overs, who stated that man's association with` the dog as a `servant and companion has ex- isted from earliest times. She gave a number of `instances on record of dogs devotion, service and sacrifice for their masters. Tu. ..lA.'4....... L . 1.1.- _'_LL mm a uescripuon or their work. ` Speaking on The Secret of Hap- piness," Miss Mabel Hounsome ad-`s vocated cultivation of _a cheerful dis- position. As sunshine in the outer world is. the .source of health and growth`, so happiness creates mental and spiritual health, while a morose and discouraged mind encourages disease both mental and physical. Whether a person will be miserable or happy depends on his thoughts and anyone can learn to banish sick p thoughts from his mind and replace them with healthy, cheerful , The Tina" um. +1.... ....I...'.... 4.---.. vv .vva|_Ii_| `!U'Wl'3o @138 we -_ was. adjudged the winner on Tuesday night itrom among four contestants. , Previous winners_were Miss Marjorie `Bay:-nes, Miss `Irene Kavanagh and iss Rosanna Luc'as.- Miss` Wilson spoke on Athletics in the High School-," (pointing out the. importance of buil ing up bdies ding in health and,energy so as to be better able to meet the de- - mands of the strenuous and exacting" life of the day. Athletics in the school, she said, are a great help to _this end and at the same time` tend \ to discourage `demoralizing i habits ; among the students, while the stu- ; `dent who engages in athletics learns. ; to play fair and gets a true sense of ; moral values which will be of great . value to him when he goes out.into 1 the world. - e - 1 Miss Louise-. Hurlburt spoke on Canadian Poetry, giving a review of the development of the art of 1 writing poetry in this country -and brief sketches of some of the poets` with a description of their work. Snnnlrina nn `""`\n G..,.....A. -2 71-... I! V tions in the, B.C.L. oratorical contest The_fourth of at seiies of eliniinae was h'eldvon- T.uesday",- Feb. 8, `at an ' _l:'en meeting of the~Senio`r Lit." ere have been so msnykcontestants that it has been necessary `to `hold 1) eliminaty contests. and the winners will meet at the final contest to be he 1! in thespring. So. `far only girls have taken part, but , on Tuesday night Princjpal A. R. ,._Gi_rdwood an- % pounced that at the `next open V-meet-1 mg the boys will _dis`p'l`ay-V-their or_a'- torical powers. Miss Elsie Wilson WEI dilldnli fhn iunnnu AIII '-----`-- ` MISS Ei.s u-: wu.soN % Wwmis IN 41'H;`coN1fr.sT Tj \NARROW ESCAPES vlnnrn... uA.L-..u. __-,. After using llnament to relieve chills. `Joe. Yourlsh of Mlnneanolis. Mlnn.. llghted a. cigarette and his clothing burst into flames. He is not expected to live. ' umee uompany to this effect. Council adjourned to meet at Elm- vale on March 12._at 10 a.m. A - _ ('2 nffnmnxr rn.-_I- u-rte. Bub- d Inn 5 Dtutulv Labour and that the Clerk prepare by-laws necessary in connec- tion therewith; By-_-lawiwas given three readings and 4 passed. - t . ,'1`rain-Langman--Ordered that in the opinion of the Council the claim of D. H. Ritchie re damages caused by accident should be-paid and that the Clerk b8 instructed to nnflfv +1-an (1...- uucluent snoula be-paid the instructed to notify the Guar- antee `Company to this effect. adionrned, +n manf -4- m---( uaue. 9n salary as collector. $100.00. Toner--Downey-Ordered that the -Clerk be authorised to forward the Good Roads Association for member- ship fee the sum of $5.00. . Downey-'.l`oner--Ordered that the Council take necessary atepato abolish Statute Labour and that the prepare by-laws necanuuu-v `In on-......_ mue xor masnng In gravel pit, $8.37; A." Bell, shovelling gravel, $17.50; H. Bell, shovelllng gravel, $22.50: D. Greenlaw, shovelllng gravel, $1.50; '1`. Mills. ahovelllng gravel. $1.60; John Houden. shovelllng gravel. $5.00; John Whltton, gravelllng slderoad 10 and 11, con. 5. $100.90: Canada. Ingot Iron Co.. cllpator grader. 38.00;. Cecilia Sage, refund amount charged for statute la- bour In error, 38.00: C. 8. Burton. registration at vital statfstlcs. 338,76: . D'Arcy .McVe1gh. grant for gravelllng road, $65.00: D'Arcy McVeigh. gravel from Kaiser pit, $9.75; W. H. Drya- - dale. on salary collector. 8100.00. 'l'oner--Downev--0rdm-ma fl-ualv 41.- FLOSCOUNCIL masses BY-LAW TO Aaousn STATUTE LABOR Flos Council met at Phelpston on February: 5,. with all the members present. - The following accounts were passed for payment:- _ . Wm. Speirs, delivering 65 loads of gravel onroad, $65.00; Wm. Speirs, 65 loads of gravel at 15 cents, $9.75-; Jesse Webster, hall for Magistrate's Court,_$5.00; Jesse Webster, hall for meeting re statute labour, $5.00; Mun- icipal World, dog tags, assessment roll, etcg, $32.95; Albert Loftus, dynamite for blasting purposes in gravel pit, $17.87; -Albert Loftus, work at gravel pit,<$10.00; A. T. Cooper, parish hall for nomination, township,'$5.00; E. McQuarrie, work on town line, F s and Tiny,` Flos share, $62.50; Thos. Cava.nagh,'_.attendance at three meet- ings of.Division Court, $12.00; Herb. Graham, 60 loads of gravel, $12.00; John Houden. grant for gravelling on 11th line, $121.15; John Houden, dyna- mite for blasting in gravel `pit, $8.37; A." Bell. shovellinz !rn.vnl, :17 an. 1.1- [|sup8., mcxsaac, Leclare. . `St. Mary s--.Goal, B. Lang; de- fence, Moore, Desourdfe; centre, Hayes; wings, J. V. `Byrne, Leo. Byrne' subs., Saso, Desourdie, Han- ley, aherty. ; - Referee, G. F. Doyle. -, Junior Teams ' , , 0rillia-Goal, Preston; defence, W. `Bartlett, G. Bartlett; centre, Ken- nedy; `wings, Gaudaur, Shanahan; subs., Le'Clare, Mclsaac. St. Mary s**--Goal, Devlin ; ' `defence, McGinnis, J. Donnelly; centre, Car- penter; wings, A. Lang,` Crossland; subs., Birchard, Quinlan, Byrne, C.- Donne]-ly. Referee, Father `McKenna. _ _ ,,,_ --..-..-- uuua. uvut, db the end of which they were still tied at 5-5. It was decided to continue until a goal was scored and St. Mary's tallied in about two minute. Senior Teams- Orillia--Goal, Heavener; defence, T. Mulcahy, Father McKenna; centre, Hill; wings, M. _Mulcahy, Miron; subs., Mclsaac, LeClare. '. s--.G al, 0 FDYIDA Mnnun 'l`--------- J` \IL Illla, putyeu eX~nlDltl0ll on Wednesday night, against St. Mary's. The locals won both games, the seniors -by 4-1 and `the juniors by 6-5. The junior game was a close one. At the end of sixty minutes play the score was tied at 3 all. They adjourned until the seniors played their game and tile!) played an extra half hour, at Qnninr Tanya- . games here February `9, I St.` Two hocky teams representing the Church of the Guardian Angels, Orillia, played exhibition here Wednesdav nio-1-.+ w..1........... `n . eds AT . uswn on weunesaay, Feb. 9, of theft . of `a time`-piece from his employer, a farmer of the district, and given three months determinate and a fur- ther six months indeterminate. He had a previous conviction in Orange- ville for a similar offence and was on suspended sentence, while on a num- ber of other occasions he had been found with watches that did not be- long to him but escaped prosecution. An inspector of the Barnardo Soci- ety was present at the trial and ask- ed that Fitt be deported -because of the unfavorable publicity he had brought the institution. The magis- `` trate yecommended. that the inspector go into the case with the parole iboardand have himdeported if they" thought wise. uuaru uuu HRV thought \ . . I J Chas. Fitt, 19, a Barnardo b3y with _a. mania _ for watches, was convicted by Magistrate Jeffs at Al- liston on Wednesday, Feb. 9, of theft] . of "a timezminoo Fr-nm ha. ..........I....... - runs BOY HAD MANIA FOR STEALING WATCHES 3 GS LUIIUWH 3"". ` 3 investigated. the circumstances sur- 5 rounding the rescue of one.` Harold 7 Shannon, which took place at Govern- . ment dock, Kempenteldt Bay, during _ the afternoon or a summer day in the V year_ 1924. Shannon. Neil, McBride. ' Arthur Livingstone, John Hewitt and two Nottingham boys were in bathing V costumes at said dock.` There was also _ .an elderly gentleman by the name or _ Lennox. ghannon had swimming i wings which he tailed to soak in the water "before inserting. air, the-result being that on going off the dock" he \ placed his body across the wings and Acting on your instructions. I have _they at once attened out and Shan- ` non got into difficulty- The water there was about ten\teet deep and `Shannon would be about five feet from the pier. McBride Jumped in, circled - round till he had Shannon between him ' and the dock. He held Shannonun and simultaneously Mr. Lennox got hold of Shannon and with the assist- ance ot the others had him taken from the water. The wholeattair did not last two minutes. The action of Mc- Bride is highly commendable in that he acted quickly, showed good courage and judgment, tackling a person in difficulty in the water. I liked the bearing of the young man as he made light of anything that he had done." reporting awards 0 Asomeone sent a (newspaper clippinj the Carnegie med- als. for life saving` to`Mayor Dutt with the query. What `about Neil Mc- Bride?: The Mayor. asked Chief Stew- art for a. report upon the matter and this was read to the council last week as follows:- ' "`At\IU|n- nu. ....-'... .l._..A____-Al, - - IREPORTVTO COUNClL BRAVE mam 1.4. _ul; 1!) V a.m. C. S. BURTON. Clerk _ Lang; naval-nun `ran: minus sxmxuan I5} and lfstudy n F. C. MARSHALL. Dist: W. J. WALKER, District Manager. 0. E. DUTOHER, Agent, Elmvalo. chase!independ/encegat ftyvve or sixty. Shoule replaces your earning power. Moreover. the inscallmentstopayafteryounfdeath. . MANUFACTURERS LIFE source of worry. Fancy Suggest: '1**~v*-c--n='"'-"-`F is the mother ofridnes. the P`-Chase -a.; W. of something which, at the moment, seems immensely desirable. Life is short at best, ma and uncertain, so why not enjoy come it tothe utmost. That s human. pre Through the example of others the impulse will come to possess somev a1 thing which, deep down in yea: your heart you know you cannot pas: afford, and which, after the newv .10 OWEN ST., Pnbiz E0. 21 RESIDENCE PHONE 1o11w H. J. Murray, Degler, Beeton VI; D. Latimer, Dealer, Alliston '50 "` 59 -% 770-_'lMPERlAL 80' 774 W. A; Grose, Dealer and Distributor mu` '30- 481 250 MILLIONS IN ONE YEAR CHRYSLER MODEL Nummans MEAN L . During l926the motoringpul lic throughout the world ur- chaaed 250 million dol are worth of Chrysler products. Th 0 th chmn war: 3}? raifking 273 in the industry according to , 1924 production. Today, with a sales record of more than 170,000 cars dur- ing 1926, for an a te of 250millionsofdollars,C rysler occupies fourth place in the in- dustry having passed 23 other -cars in volume of world sales. ` This surpassing sales record-9 . the most phenomenal that the industry has ever known--is BRANCH OFFlCE-Pcnk Torollo >QI.lAI 3 -nv-. . - -- k_I41II:J*RANCE CO'MPANY rapid make A Illl