The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C. & W. MOTORS n\I\s\vU vvvl uvvvay ynluyyj LUGUJ GI. UVUI `TU 111115) PC} _ hour as though it were on a pavement. Takes curves at over 40 miles without any side sway. Under the most extreme tests the motor yvigl remaih so ......I ...... -.... ._..L -._-_.. L....I __ LL- --. W \.Inn\owI Uaav slaves uaoxwlnlu LUOLO uuy ululul wnu Acuuuu .' cool you can put your hand on the cylinder head. Demonstration From 9 3.111. to 5 para. Every Day `av.--D uu. vvya -ru Annnnva yvl IIUUI Ull a. WCL PHVCIIICUL ll stops without skidding and noiselessly. Accelerates quicker than any other low or medium- priced car. ' Rides over severe choppy roads at over 40 miles per hnnr ac fhnllah if urm-A nn a noxrnmnn+ jDIET_IN(_i- [NEW CAR 'zsAco1i:;;'s'eie'cid' 's{a'e' I I I .".` ii BACON-Se1ected side .. 1/; lb CARROTS--Sma11 and "tendey: I-"..*..'.).. 1...; in. .. -v,_ PRODUCE W BACON-Fancy quality, back lb. BACON--Fancy quality, back `II IL teaer, Na- f'uTe s best, No. 2 size tin . . tin 16 PEAS-Radio brand, sweet and tender, No. 2 size tin . . . . . . . . . . . tin 16 . nu-van I Lu|.u*'VV IHLC DWZIJI, 5ClI-r1S- ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 13 Pancake Flour-Aunt Jemima pkg; 17 Buckwheat Flour, _-- Aunt Jemima` . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 22 Pure Maple Syrup (quantity limited) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bottle 31 Pure Maple Syrup . . large bottle 54 Reductions on the Higher Type Model SUGGESTIONS FOR PANCAKE DAY SHROVE TUESDAY Papcake F1our-White Swan, se1f:r_i_s- LARGE PKG. HOME OF THE FORD : BARRIE : SMALL PKG. Special- AYLMER 'IA'ID-BIT S 3 CAKES 1-"on The Health Soap PINEAPPLE 58c 19c Page Tvio SOAP IJFEBUOY Thursday, February 16, 1928 Club House ` COFFFJ5 1/: 15- 33c 1 lb, 63 `l9c b, 63 lb. 1"- Dunlap St. 49 wouu) BENEI.-`.T_BARRl`l:`. 25 37: L:'i Single Fry's- Stra Red Jelly yb0"4 Phon W] Eoti $9 1*` U The aristocratic `Fur Coats worn where the most dis- criminating gather have ` been greatly underpriced in -order to reduce our stock. l Every coat richly silk lined V and developed by master furriers. ` Simmons & Cof THE COAT -STORE At the Sign" of the Regrettable as is the loss of life, the disaster has its compensations. Canadians and particu- , larly Ontarians, should be, and likely are, proud of the Hollinger Mine, the second largest gold producer in the world, but comparatively few know much about the process of mining and. milling, although it is going on twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year right at their back a door. Already page upon page of news and pic- tures of the disaster have appeared .in the daily press and before the investigation is finished many more pages will have appeared. By the time the disaster has been written into history more Canadians will be able to more fully grasp and appreciate some of the technical terms of- underground mining of which they are reading so much these days. . V: \J but the fullest and most complete investigation into the basic causes of a. catastrophe which rfa";3Hb1ic will not be satisfied with anything snuffed out thirty-nine lives. in the absence of M . Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, Pre-l mier Ferguson earlly intimated that the investi- gation would not e conducted by, the Mines Department, the officials of which are more or less on trial. In this decision the Premier was wise. It is well also that the investigation will not be conducted by a coroner-doctor or cor- oner-magistrate who is more or less at the beck and call of the mining corporation. Too many inquests have already been conducted in the north country_ under these very conditions. .1`. E. Godson, K.C., Judge of the Ontario Mining ~ Court, as Royal Commissioner, will conduct the Government s-inquiry. He had been a Govern- ment-employee for many years` prior tohis ele- vation to the Bench, but undoubtedly has the ability, experience and knowledge to make the inquiry thorough and exhaustive. - l`I-...4-LL_I_I _ _ _ atives, all three of whom successfully opposed The Examiner s report of the discussion at County Council regarding the appointment of` auditors was perhaps not sufficiently complete to fully set forth the stand of Barrie s represent- the proposal to replace locale auditors with chartered accountants. in doing so M-essrs. Cres-C wicke, Jarvis and `Knight made it clear that they I did not oppose the principle of appointing chartered accountants as county auditors. They could not do sovery well after having support- ed this same policy in Town Council. Rather was it the manner of appointment to which they took` exception. Messrs. Stewart and Bee- croft had been appointed for 1928at the No- vember session of 1927 by a council the per- _ sonnel of which was` practically the same as that which two months later was asked to doya right about face on this question. The council was asked to swallow holus bolus a motion to which it had already given assent, and quite rightly the committee hoisted the question to the next No- vember session when the by-law can be amend- ed and chartered accountants engaged if a ma- jority of Council sees fit. The local legislators say they have an open mind on the question. ` It seems almost unbelievable in this enlight- , ened age that a corporation.possessing such` fabulous resources, directed by the most highly skilled executives which our universities can produce, should not have even so much as a gas mask or other appliances available to assist in the succor of the gas-imprisoned men, but such would seem to be the case. If this is true` of" the Hollinger, the richest and most powerful of all our gold mines, what must be the position of nothersf _.._-___--:1-u tn-uIjIII&l ICE It a catastrophic fire in the Hollinger Mine to bring to public attention and apparent- ly also to those responsible for the safe guard- ing of the lives of those who work underground, just how ill-equipped was the biggest mine in Canada to meet an emergency of the propor- tions of the disaster which befel Hollinger over the week-end. - 7 . _- ,---. .---...-. .....-.....g... _ .. The Bulletin and the people of. Collingwood can rest assured that Barrie-will be `glad to join in an invitation _to the Hon. Charles Dunning-- i not only for the urposes suggested by the Bul- ` letin but also t at the Minister of Railways might be given, at first-hand, information con- cerning how diversion of traffic effects us. of this port. At thefsame time any benefit th t mayvcome to Collingwood will have a dire t bearing on the district. Especially does this ap- ply to Barrie, the. divisional `point of'the Can- ~ adian.National Lines. Increased traffic at Col- lingwoodfmeans additional businessfor the rail- way which in time will reflect upon Barrie. An- ent this would it not be timely to have; a visit from the Minister of Railways, Hon. Charles Dunning? Bein a westerner, it isrdoubtful if he ; is as familiar with this section as it is to our in- ` terest that he should be. The suggestion of joint action on the part of Barrie and Collingwood is offered. Were he to accept he is assured of a : real welcome. The district hasrmuch that would i doubtless be of interest to him. Barrie and Col- lingwood are important points on the lines un-` .. der his control and the citizens of both would be glad of the opportunity to present evidence of their importance to the head of the Canadian Department of Railways. A visit would beyond doubt be of great mutual advantage. T1... D..1I..L:.. ......1 1.1.- ._-_..1_ .9 THE HOLLINGER cz_x1'.5s'r_3o1_>H%E% 1T;:;:;;.r"*- . , - . iirdg -' '- "-T both sides .',`}-?s;`fy_kes _.~_ ..v---- -..- w _----u-- vuuuuualuu Apart Vt-`rem `his gardening _Mr. Smith has. no hobby. He thinks that if some of .these golf players had to follow him around for a day the membership of the golf club would disappear as does the proverbial snow ball. Nor does he belong to any fraternal societies and here again he has proven the exception rather `than the rule; he is also one of the few honest-to- goodness workingmen to yet oc- cupy the position lbf chairman of Barrie s Board of Education. Mr. Smith is a deacon in `Clap- perton 'St. Baptist church of which he is also treasurer and assistant superintendent of the Sunday School. In the prime of life. he has not yet. celebrated his golden noreven his silver wedding. He is a typical family man. He chose a Barrie girl as a helpmata in life, his wife formerly being Miss May Crispin. There is .a creditable fam- ily of one girl and two -boys, the two" oldest attending `Collegiate Institute and the youngest Public school, so that the Chairman of the Board of Educationhas a pri- vate intelligence service right in his home should` he choose to use it. Likely he `does, but in rnodera-' tion, for he, has a reputation for `--..'....I :&.!.....-..z.' -.._I I:I_'.. _ -L`.-"1, _ -_-_- V __.a `._v.... - is going to be an important year in Board of Education his- tory with the _proposed addition to the Collegiate on the 'tapis. Mr.` Smith thinks it should. be built. He sees no other way out. As to the form or extent it should` take he "is prepared to leave to the building committee, of which he is an ex-officio member. Ratepayers can rest assured that not the min- utest detail will evade his- scru- tiny. His whole life-training` has been one of routine with particu- lar attention to small things. A ..___L A___--_ 1-! If (Continued from page 1) They were among the first settlers of Innisl. Mr. `Smith s parents `were married `at Tollendal when I it was arthriving "place. The Coilingwood Bulletin .is very hopeful of the benefits to be derived from the proposed elevator and sees in the growth of the grain business there much additional traffic for _the Barrie Division of the C.N.R; The Bulletin` says:- - aux/zu. ,..... ..1.._...L-_. .._.-2--r 9-9,: 1- - ,1 ,: an Agx1_q_AmTE1T =1 ;2v:"`eag`2`.t `ii .e , modera- s renutatign nd likes to Imnr `II! VI It LU+ `hear '5'. auuquacy 01; accommoaanons. Most of the teaching is good and much of it is very good in- deed, the Inspector observes. Report on Auxiliary Class The report of Inspector S. B. Sinclair of his visit to the Auxili- ary Class last December states 7---- vv ... claw?` vulnlla ll` .5 U I Oftforty pdpils in 10 in reading I 10 are classed as good,.20 as fair and 10 as poor; in writing only 3 are -classed as good, 11 as fair, 18 as poor and 18 as bad; in spelling` the gures are 4 good, 15 fair, 4' poor and 17 bad. The same story` is toldof Form 1E. `Of the` 21 pupils only 6 are given good classication` in writing, 6 fair, 7 poor and two bad; in spelling it is 1 good, 9 fair, 2`poor and 9 bad. The school is given first rate , grading in the matter of closets, water supply,` school grounds, halls, ca rooms, teachers private rooms, esks, blackboards, light- ing, heating, ventilation. `Second rate grading is given in the matter of waiting rooms, gymnasium and , assembly hall, and `third rate in ` school building, class rooms and : adequacy of accommodations. Mnuf AC 4-L- d.......L:_.. .1- ..-__I l (Contlnued from page!) - among teachers as satisfactory, continuing: Algebra and geom- etry are being taken concurrently in Form 110. This is contrary to regulations and should be discon- tinued at once; The over size ;of most classes, the use of the lab- oratories` and Assembly Hall as or- dinary class rooms and of a small basement room for physical cul- ture make satisfactory teaching. very difficult.. i In recommending regular prac- tice in spellin and writing for the first forms t e report gives the following interesting figures: f\G,O-..L.. _J..:I_ 2.. an o,, In V..J... With our elevator project fairly launched~ there is great hopes for the future development `B:c.1. DOES ~ IN srmz 01-` LACK . LOBl..AW S FRUIT CAKE Cherry Cake-Really delicious lb. 36 Fresh Valencia Cake . . . . . . . . lb. 21c COOKIES-Freshj homemade, The Taste is the Test . . . . . . lb. box 17 OLIVES-CIubhouse brand, Lunch Queen, No. 5 bottle . . . bottle 13 OLIVES-Banquet Queen, Clubhouse brand, No. 12 bottle . bottle 28: TOMATOES--Lincoln brand, hand packed, large 2% tin . . 2 tin: 27 1 any], uaul U! 1111,. LlUU_y 3 " i3}Z?{a .......... . . . .. n 19.: Sweet Mixed Pickles, Libby s bottle 19 . Aural as us 1 1ya--uuiuluul 51 5611, pltlllu size.... . . . . . . . . . ......tin21c 'Dil1;Pick1es--Large. tin .. . . . tin 23 Spinach - Fancy, C_a1ifornia,. Libby s brand -3- "3- ;nuruI usual 1 nya--uu;uu.uu gxccu, aquarc tin....................tin33c Asparagus Tips--Medium green, picnic sin: L... in - 1:: as c oitv Prep/a'r_ec'iA'1Hs?ard--Lib.1;y s . . jar 13 Asparagus 'l`ips-Medium green, square . n 7 53- 99- 14-T6~BUNLoP :;,u;ets:h;u?;:`Z:;:;:s?l:l|ge':'tr?:e eondion, eachnrticle marked in plain figur- Specials Are On Sale'At' These Prices From Feb. 17th To Feb. 23rd FEATURING usws Pnoopcrs `I--- - ,._ J` Liquid Stove TH: BARRIEIXAMINER Speaking of the new automobile models, nothing like the following from the Aurora Banner has yet been claimed for the 1928 spe- cies, although most everything else has: While one of our best known county constables was ` driving out Eagle Street, Newmarket, one day last week in his auto he tried to knock a maple tree down. but the car bounced back on"'to the road again and gave a great exhibition of a Spinning` top, fell over on its side and plunged into a telegraph pole and finally landed up in the road again badly smashedrup. POLISH 7'9 18 %SPl:'.CIAL PORK and BEANS HOMEMADE STYLE- Bgttle PICKLES LlBBY S CHRlS'l'IE S 1.1b.Pka.33' 24c The Blenheim News-Tribune has a subscriber who paid his fifty-fourth renewal subscription last Friday. This model subscriber is H. F. Day, a harnessmaker whose place of business is that occupied by the late Fred Loth of Barrie when he lived in Blenheim. Mr. Day pays for his pa- per on the same date every year. The Exam- iner has many subscribers who have been pay- ing for this paper many know of one who has yet equalled the record of Mr. Day. We would be glad to hear from some of our oldest subscribers as to the time they have been reading The Examiner. years but we do not. 4 uauumuuuuu UJ. one class.` ' The Inspector emphasizes that. this class should be treated as an organic part of the regular school system and with as` little differen- tiation and publicity as possible. cu unanuxg aauzuauborv FVOKTESS. When the hall room equip- ment is secured," the report states, the results obtained will C (-6 demonstrate the wisdom of the es- I tablishment of the class.- `FLA Tuna:-unuudu-.. --.--1-4--`----- 1` -` that this class, which was estab- lished -October 1, 1927, is being conducted under ideal classroom conditions and that the teacher is well prepared, sympathetic and energetic, and that the children are making satisfaetorv pvozress. Wham H11: `Pull Ilnnvn A|t1i`II.1v\_ cu .|.'uuraua.y evenmg. A number from Bethesda attend-_ ed the organ recital in the Cooks- tow-n church on Monday evening by Dr. McMillan. nu`. uuu i.V.I.l'3. uwzgnt Nelson. Those who entertained-on Friday McMate r,' Mr. and Mrs.` Dwight Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.` John Eld- evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. J." v ridge. Mr.` and Mrs. W. J. Sutherland . entertained on Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ariie Green entertain- ! ed Thursday evening. A nnmhmv fr-nrn naohnaaa a.um..a_ ' uuuuyoevenulg. ' * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Ruthven of Aldlston and Miss Eloise Gilmore. of Everett and M1391-Ielen'Nelsorr of 'LeroyAspent the week-end with \ Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght'Nelaon. | Thnn who AI-|fAv~fnhuu1.nvn `llhohinu \ .111`: U. ITRFISUXV Mr. and Miss I-Iolt of Egbert gaelrt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0 0 IA : 3...: ml-.. 111...... .....u _I.n.I..-_ U150 Mr. and Mrs. `I-Iowa: and children of Windsor are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marlins. airman Wind]: nnfnv-in In At` a auu ,m.1`u. :uuert UR,ll'1lE- ' Carman Hindle entertained a. number or young people on Wed- nesdayaevening. I M!` H!!!` MPH W T: I` Dnhurnn AC I 153! WUUIS Ill 1 UFUH LU; Mrs. Thompson, who is in the RV. Hospital, Barrie, is not Improving as well as -her friends would wish to have her. ~ `In anal III-.. `Y--.5-.. Al l..|.-..A. A man signing himself A1truist writes thus to the Parry Sound North Star: The _endorsing of Parry Sound Town Council of the resolution , adopted by Simcoe County in having the deer A hunting season revert to theold time seasonof two weeks shows that the Council members have all of Parry Sound district at heart, at least so far as the resources of our wild life as an as- set are concerned. Only by such means can we protect our rights and ensure the people of the whole district getting a square deal. LU L15-VB IIUI`. Mr. and Miss Newton o.Egbert visited on, Sunday with Mr. and` Mr. G. Parker. `Kn oval Illa- BAIL AC En-In-.6 xuua. Dunc-U, a. Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Marlins spout `last week In Toronto. `Una Tknnnnann uvpha I1. I... dig. `D 17 . - * ' % ` '- | Feb. 13-4801-n at Warren, M1ch.. on Feb. 4. 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Bates, 3. son. . Mr and Mr: `Ital an1lno angnt WE SELL ron LESS 11 avg \a|\\.J I uA\I.a \.;anLu..uu?1ulyU1L' V ed, 6 portions, finest quality box 37 SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE-Import-. Hf` Cnd Hnncf Ild1:+Ir L-.. 99- wavy uuu unxu \.4LAI..|..ou-*uuyUl L`. d, solids, finest quality . . box 33 R QUEFORT CHEESE-Fancy qual- ity, French imported - . . . . . . lb. 48 INGERSOLL CREAM AND PIMENTO CI-{EESE-Spreads like butter- medium size pkg. . . . . 2 pkge. 25 Igamnm CHATEAU CHEESE--1/2.-lb. pkg. 21 swxss GRUYERE CHEESE-Imp'ort- HA ` I\t'\l'+;f|I1 I1IIII1:`Il LA_. 99- ` When Look Blackeu ".53 8.0.8. 1 The eunning displayed by most mufderers who plead insanity leads one to suspect that there is method in their madness, P148 -14 TEA lb.61c Black and Mixgd. V1/2 lb, 31.: SPECIAL LOBLAW S No. 2 " Blend j-jQQV& Leading authorities on health are stressing today more than ever before the absolute necessity of a properly balanced diet to insure perfect health also, , that foods which make up the diet must be of the highest quality and always .fresh.' At Loblaw s vou will find- a vent clinic-A ..-..I 1...... ...-....a....-..s -1: LL- ______ _____, ,.....,.,. ......u; -5}: us: ulcu. uluac Inc UK we salglzgt and algvltnzs '.fr h.- A will find` a very choice an_ e assofl:men_t o_ e higng finality foctdtoi; perfect condition, eachsrhcle In g!!!` es,` at the lowest possible pnces. ' We arrange for Delivery of your Groceries. Ask Manager. -- DELIVERY HOURS -- Wek days, 11 a.m., 4 para. Saturday 10, a.m., 4 p.m., 6_p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE JAM 40-OZ. &*%%%%&%&&$&$$$%%&% w Ennmmucmmwmr ~i & A ~ w= &&$ww$&&&%%w*%$&&* Special- x PURE RASPBERRY }JA,,b_ 34c GRGCETERIAS CO. LIMITED `A-Ivl Varieties. 2 {#2332 23c CATELLl S %lijACARONl% Phone 491 _ ., You Are Invited to Have a Demonstration In the New Ford `1. Goes over any hill with ease in high gear. 2. Going at over 40 miles per hour on a wet pavement it cfnnc u/ifhnnf clrirlrnu an:-I nnienlneolu THE NEW FUHD NOT A NEW MODEL _ American [Saxophones are being ismuggled into England. Possibly Big Bill Thompson is the instigator of this affront.