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Steady Stroke Photdgraphs by G. W. Jackson, Barrie. AND - R. Diet. Man II 3 '0' II, , G. OLIVER CAMERON Coal and Wood J. -_. ._-..` -._-__u__ - M. C. Wigle. Manager 385 Over i.ife`s uraies Page Seven r-*-azaixafaaavlaarsaxixa """ '* "" 'l'hur-|dnyV.`Januu3y 19. 1020 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG Barrister If WHO` V [X3 XI\XI'IT i"'n": n'o"naao 314.. D t:oit.Mlh. Ph Manon .;........'*=-~-'-Z ~=2:::=..=....,..v?' ;s.a1*:....=-.;..:. E':1..:.......='~" THAT IT HA8 BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEAR` D TO-DAY A GREATER BELLER THAN EVER TESTIMONIALTHAT OPEAKB FOR ITS UIIEROUB OURATIVE OUALITIEI. President, Room 805, Bankof Toronto Bldg., Montreal, Quo. We require a representative in this conimunity who ha the ability to sell an investment of the highest grade,the securities of well-known Investment Trust which now has 650 shareholders.` Preference will be given to a car owner,- one who is well connected. Full time is desirable. but applications will be considered from a notary or a local business man who could devote reasonable part time. This is a splendid opportunity to build up a steady, growing income for the man that qualies. to whom every co-operation will be accorded by the head .ofce of this organization. State age, experience and references . (strictly confidential) to - -..QQQC-OID --used-CID DCOIODCUEQOODOC1 TA F3 SERVICE BUREAU ! .23L3?.'3';.?.'.$9?`aEa`}.;L:1`Z2:,.?aa.993c IIIBTI IIKI ZIIK &I\7l 3 are prom tly reliaveawigv be 11-IoMAs Izcil-:cTRIc on L` Internal and E) Pains` Q.n _.___....l.I-...-I._-.- volt. Mich Phone Main 6841 T7` ' u I. 00 L _E:uIc:d:?_un_1.em:'e' Book. culroxm Hm: Raul?! `After `being given cake on -Sun- days for two years, inmates of the Oakham alrnshouse in England have petitioned for a. change in dessert. ` \ ARTHUR w. SMITH Town Clerk Incccovld Directors of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie for the Year 1928 Money Back Says Douglas Dru : Store if Moono o. Emerald Oil ` Doesn't Do Away With All Sou-enou end Pain in 24 Hours. Get 9. `bottle. of Moono .e Emer- eld Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will-`be promptly returned. Don't worry about: how long you've had it or how many other . preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating all is one prearation. that will help to me e your sinful aching feet so healthy on free from corn and bunion: soreness that ou 11 be able to go _anywher_e an do any- thing `in absolute foot comfort. \ G4. nnosvvnlnnalxr nnwarful '18 15111113 111 EDSOIUBB luuu cuuuuru. So marvelously powerful is Moons : Emerald Oil that thous- lands have found it `gives wonder- ful results. in the treatment` of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. Douglas Drug Store is selling-`lots of it. 16 l `NEW CHEVROLET on DlS3L_1_\Y HERE J. W; Bailey `of Sheffield, Eng, who entered politics at 89, is get- ting out at 91, -because he says `it's :3. young man's game. I Longer Wheel Base is One of Many Distinctive Features ' T Claimed by its +sponsors'to be the most distinctive low-priced auto- mo'b11e'yet offered to the public, a new Chevrolet went on display for the first time here on Jan. 2. in` the showroom of `T. R. Icoulter. Two achievements of volume production almost as outstanding as the car It- self are indicated in the news that -A =- 4-. `HA hum-an 12+ 9 reduction in additional Ieature. l `Complementing the extra four in- ches f in wheelbase is increased length in several of the body types. The icoachbody is five inches long- er than a year ago. The Sedan body likewise has `been increased two and three-quarter inches. Among the many new `body refinements is .a fully enclosed and indirectly light- ed instrument panel, oval in shape. with thespeedometer, ammeter. and `oil guage in full view for `day and night driving. Mechan-icaliy Improved Mechanically the car ' -has been improved to parallel in performance. `speed and roadability, its new beau- ty and advanced design. It is pow- ered by an improved valve-in-head self lncucateu m we ucwa um. it is.to be offered ate. reduction price and that Chevrolet dealers everywhere are able` to promise prompt delivery. `Rn!-H` nn 5: 107-inch wheelbase, the The first official list of the new features includes; massive, deep and beautiful radiator, four-wheel brakes, extended wheelbase, an im- proved engine that gives 34.6 per cent. more power and five miles an hour more speed, longer and room- ier Fisher bodies, new.Duco color_ combinations, thermostat control of cooling, shock ` absorber springs. motor enclosure and . indirectly lighted instrument panel. - `Aaron naahet` cars. including] balanced car. Stressing the beauty of line are the new honeycomb I-Iarrison rad- iators of deep slender, graceful de- sign. `Their added depth has so raised the front of thetcar that from` the cowl to the base of the new low `radiator cap the line is unbroken and nearly level. Radiator shells are heavily nlckelled; wit-ile thermostat control of the cooling aystem is an additional feature. .n_......a......-..n..- oh- mph-n four in- prompt delivery. Built on a 107-inch new `Chevrolet is four inches longer Ithan before and is. impressively iu_.....- 1.... nwil warn? T4`rm'n the mas- lthan Detofe tuxu J3. uuyn saua.vv.,, large, low and racy. From the sive new radiator. deepened in a fashion reminiscent of the Levsalle, the` lines of the car sweep back to blend into the graceful contours of the body. Sharp corners have been entirely eliminated, and in the clos- --`| -A--`lulu I6 urn: nnnn that the ellmlnateu, uuu Ill Luv viva ed models it was noticed that the root curve-s into the rear. quartrs in, unique manner. I av _..- 1-.1..- L.-An Hghtd 1nS'C!`uI1'_leI1t. punch `Seven passenger cars, including five closed and two open types, comprise the line. Every driving re`- qulrement is cared for in the make- up and appointments of the various body types. IN-.. A _ _ . n u Anna wvug -v`.-,. Big `Car Appearance The new car has a. distinctive big car appearance entirely foreign to its price class. This is achieved by adding four inches to the wheel`- base. The frame also has been deep- ened and strengthened to make a smoother-riding`. sturdier and better balanced car. eu........1.... nu. `hnnnfv nf line are Soft Corns WM. `C. LITTLE Ph$'sician T New Features FUEL, uuu tray. lvvv tau, cu. - All p_a.ss.enger. models have larger- 80x4.50 balloon tire" as standard equipment. other standard equip- ment lncludes -stoplight, rear vision mirror, gasoline gauge.; complete too!`setre.nd theft prom! steering and ignition lock..=-Additional equipment 'i1s"`Itandard'tw1th` Individual models. unu Juan. In addition the closd models by `Fisher have late glass windows, Ternstedt win. w regulators, one- plece VV windshield, remote door oontrols with lock in handle, mil- itary type `sun visor, automatic windshield cleaner and dome light _1nAcerta.1n models as wen as foot rest, ash tray, robe rail, etc. All non-nnaan vnnrldlu I-yuan: Inna-a1~ engine" that as previously mention- ed, developed in road tests 34.6 per cent. more power and approximate- ly five miles more per hour than the previous `Chevrolet engine. New features apparent in the engine in- clude a new motor enclosure which completely covers the valve nlifts and_ makes for a quieter and clean- er engine, new crankcase breathing system which eli inates the leak- age of engine fu es through the body of` the car, new two-port ex- haust. new Bohnalite constant clearance invar strut pistons, new hydro-laminated cranks'ha.ft gears. improved mushroom valve tappets' and larger camshaft. A a -31 vxuvvv-Ava rnnnuinc nffinh:-hi" tam. All models have one-piece. deep. full crowned fenders of` -heavy gauge steel deep-cushioned com-. rortaxble seats. demountable rims with a. tire carrier and extra. rim, indirectly lighted instrument panel, theft-proof steering and ignition lock, rear vision mirror, and com- plete kit or tools with tire p_umn_ and jack. t V... ..I.uM.m Hm n`|nnrI I-nnnln `hv unu. lurscr can unaucu. to An oil pump provides efficlentj 1u`bricat_ion to all bearing surfaces while an AC on filter and an AC air cleaner protect all moving parts of the engine from -dirt and other folieignmatter, thus adding mater- ially to the life or the motor. ml...-. v\l\1IV Pnnn_xvhnn1 hmzlzmz n-| --.--_--- ._- __, ,., In developing the new "springs Chevrolet engineers, it is said, `strove not only for smooth boule-I vard` riding `but also for maximum` `comfort at high speeds over rough rowds This end couid be attained, they discovered after exhaustive` testing and experimenting, through increasing spring friction by put- ting reverse checks" two to each spring, midway between the centre shackle and the spring end. These "checks" resemble inverted steel bows with the centre sections press- ed down against the top spring leaves under 600 pounds of pressure. ,q,., u_____ _ ..1-._.1-.. cu-my-....: u------ vvv r-_.-_-_- -_ ._, , "1"he new models have a slender 1.`?-inch walnut finished steering wheel, while increased steering ease has been attained -`bx the addition of ball bearing thrusts to the steer- ing mechanism, and by the increas- ing of the steering ratio from eight to nine-and-one-half to one. Dependable Construction Transmission, universal joint and rear axle are of the dependable con- struction that gave suc'h satisfac- tory service in the "most beautiful Chevrolet as is the electrical sys- tem. nun- -I........I.. I... nA:I36Cnn I-n H: Prnnv `glue The chassis, in addition to its four vinch\in(':rease in length, has a. new extra. strong front axle. The frame is of channel steel 4% inches deep. . with five rigid steel cross members. a -.,s L... I_--_ ..- I wanna u--xv Q-=ww- _---_ -.._..,- Vacuum fuel. feed has Ttiaeen re- tained, and also theaarety gasoline "tank with 3. gas guage in the rear where a. wide steel rear cross mem- ber protects It. -Inn- In!-lngnnn nf H-us nhnnnln is oer protects 1:. The lubrication of the chassis is by the Aiemite pressure sun I?!- tern. All -.anJ}uI- hCIQ AI|A-C\'nlIA `AA?! utuy LU LHU Au: U.|. Lllc xuuuu. The new four-Wheel brakes, de- signed 'by General Motors and Chevrolet engineers, are of the non- locking type, with positive brake linkage. Front brakes are internal] expanding and rear brakes extern- ' al contracting. Front and rear brakes have; `been proportioned to prevent side drag or pull. Their total braking surface amounts to 189 square inches. `Dank kunbn hung on {nhr{R11n1 |LOU aqueuuu Luuucn. - Each brake has an individual, easily accessible adjustment, while stops are provided at the wheels to simplify an adjustment opera- tion. So accurately has the leverage on the foot pedal been worked out between the front and rear brakes that maximum application of the brakes is obtained with a. very` slight pedal pressure. ' 1 ... naaulnn on tho Pnnv--n7hAA1| sugm. Llutu pm-:5auu:r. In addition to the four-wheell brakes the new cars have an emer-1 gency brake, with an additional braking surface of 70 square inch- es. This 0`pe!_`8.teS entirely independ- entl'y of the four-w'hee1 service` brakes, thus assuring adequate! braking facilities at all times. A....A1.-.. lbnvn n? iv-nnnv-fauna in` Dl`uK1Ilg l.'a.uu1ut:a at. an Luuca. Another item of importance in] the new -Chervolet is the introduc-| tion of dual action shock-absorbers; semi-elliptic springs which run; parallel to the` frame and stretch} for 90 inches along the side of the chassis. The springs represent an- other innovation pioneered by Chev-` rolet engineers. They provide 50: per cent. better riding qualities than! the old type of spring according to! observers. `run BARBIE zxmman GEO. D. HUBBARD Hardware , `Comfort at High Speeds ._- yaw... vac, \/uu5u, Head Colds, Catarrh, and Tonsil Diseases. Good res hlts' or money back. It's Mrs Sybilla Spa hx"s Ton- silitis. Crossland s Drugstore. 3-4b Jared Van Wagenen, a New York state farmer whose family has occupied the farm on which he lives since 1800, has a few re- marks in a recent issue of The Breeder s vGazette (Chicago) which apply to this side of the . line as well as the other. I mu :_ _---___- 1__J_ ___- .-_._1_.. 11115 CD VVCII GD LIIC Ubllclo ; stand` that farming is a long-time Dbusiness. In the rst place,. no farm business can be regarded as successful and basically sound un- less it is founded upon a proce- dure which if needful will per- mit its indenite continuance. On some fertile lands soil mining may `go on for long years, but the end is confusion. We shall do well if `we adopt` animal husbandry -by Wise choice rather than by grim I compulsion. \Tnn7 nvn Mun;-I nr\{- (xv-:11! 4-Tan 1'r1no It is necessary that we underl I 1,=`o'r`.Sore Throsits, Bronchial As- 'thma, Quinsy, Bronchitis, Cough, Diseases. Goad .-.a.zm..- .. .......-.. (Continued from page 6) sibilities are -sufficient to give us something to think about. UL FLUH. The trial judge finds that defend- ant. constructed and maintained the greater portion of the line fenc- es` and that there was laxity in this respect on the .part of the own- ers of the pasture land on which the heifers were located. In view of the fact that there was evidence to show that the heifers were found in the bull's company on the latter s pasture land as well as vice-versa", the trial judge .places the onus on plaintiff to prove beyond doubt that the damage was caused on defend- ant's property and holds that this was not done at the trial in Decem- ber. The action was dismissed with * costs. A. J. F. `Sullivan, Stayner, for` plaintiff; Boys.& Boys for defend- ant. - -Queen Victoria had 42 ladies in waiting. Queen Alexandra. had 24, whide the present Queen Mary has only 16. ' ' Lzuulpuxmuu. I Now we need not only the idea of nermanency based upon the `feeding of animals, but for the finest ower of farm civilization we need a conception of family or social permanency as well. I feel that it is a false and most un- fortunate ideal which leads very many farmers fondly to antici- pate the time when they shall ac- cumulate just enough to enable them to retire and move to town `and there vegetate until the Old Man with the Scythe shall gather lthem in. When we shall evolve l(as eventually we will) an ideal of continuity of farm proprietor- ship, then there will be possible certain social traditions and cul- tural standards such as only here and there have we ever known in `American agriculture. T nvn nknA`I1+n11v ~-'1-Tans-L lnvvcan Fllllcllhll I5ll\L|.l1LLlI.Cu I am absolutely without sym- lpathy with this back-to-the-land ifoolishness as directed at city `folk, but I am anxious that a `larger proportion of farm boys and girls shall remaih in the busi- ness. It is too much to ask of a }farm that it be paid for by a new] [owner every generation. To do! ithis often results in a struggle for' `existence rather than a life. Wool is Wanted Wool is in demand, and at the same time stocks are low; con- lsequently prices are strong. Fur- thermore, according to an inter- lnational wool survey, lambing conditions in the great exporting| countries have been rather below normal and there isvnot likely tol be any great rise in supplies dur- ing 1928. There is a general ten- dency toward an increase in sheep holdings in many countries, but this has been offset by a consider- able decline in Australia because ofcontinued drought in Queens- land and New South Wales. Judgment has bee entered dis- missing with costs `he action of Robert McMurra_v vs Jas. Ryther. heard at the December sessions of the County Court. This was an ac- tion in ~which the plaintiff sought to recover damages alleging that the defendant s bull broke into his pas- ture field, where three pure-bred Shorthorn heifers were pastured during the summer of 1926. It was claimed that the hull was not a pure-bred Shorthorn.' `I -Tia T-Tnnnn Tna.-.-A 1'xr:.......... x.. m_,: pun c-U1 cu DuU1'LIlUI`Il. His Honor Judge Wismer in find- ing` in favor of defendant, `points out that the plaintiffs heifers were located. on rented pasture on what is known as the Sage farm, next to Ryther s on concession 6, Township of Flos. Vkn 6-I.-.1 -l...3...- 1:__.1_ u|__; -.,. q SUNNIDALE CATTLE CASE -DISMISSED WITH COSTS FRANK HAMMOND dining room service is conceded by V ` ' -ell travellers to "be the best in the `trsnsportetion world. " You will find just the accommo- dations you went, at `rates that are right; Modest inns, gs-eat resort hotels", or rent a rose-gas-den bungalow. `there are excellent schools where happy, healthy children play out- ol-doors all winter. The journey there is areal pleu- sus-e--sesste Fe all the way- through e sunny scenic won lend. u live daliyts-eins, including the clil`-extra lest, extra. line, extra lss-e-V-only two business days on the way. t T Fred Hervey dining cer sndstetioii cw %G_E.T_l_T! usa rr A Long-time Business I '9 `IV FARM NEWS `Barrister ' Just` as; I Will Take You Safely Men s Furnishings MACLAREN. FLETCHER 8: Co. > . INVESTMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto. James Sherill, arrested for trespassing, was released by Jus- tice Moore of Liverpool when he found that Sherill had just been married. Robert Sydney Fletcher. Gordon G. MacLaren. BARBIE BRANCH THORNTON BRANCH WM. J. CRAIG The Rogial Bank of Canada CORPORATION BONDS GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED A BankAAr2':c@un% A Strong Attack -`* " A Good I Deems-rm ; will win in Wjzwersl Lfnlibaouonnol