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HATS on` T0 vIc'ro1uouscuRu=.ns It has been said thata championship hockey` or rugby team is of morevalue to a town, from a piihiicity -standpcint, than a Board of 'l`rad_e or a Chamber of Commerce. They keep their town constantly before theeyes of the pu'bTic- in their championship march, occupying space L. 11-- A..:1.. nu-nee ur11:t\k urnnld nf D. F. Kelly, Chicago department store`presi- dent, in a recent address before the convention of the National Electric Light Association, stat- ed: Without appearingto hold a brief for the newspapers, we are of the opinion that,'dollar for dollar, our return from newspaper advertis- ing is much greater than from any other form of advertising. Another Daniel come to judg- ment! _ [ Two rural correspondents this week call at- tention to decreased church attendance due to the radio. It s very comfortable for a person to sit in an easy chair and listen to a city preacher over the radio, but this does not take the place p of the church service and it is far from giving a l square deal to his own minister. :&&&%%%ww%$%&&$&&: >x<' EDITORIAL COMMENT >x >x< . >x< &&%&%w*%%*m&w&a&w% For its size there is no more enterprising vil- lage in the county than Thornton. Last Saturday it voted unanimouslyfor purchasing land for a village park. a - Switzerland has its first Pullmanntrain. Those mountain climbers should find it possible to negotiate the upper berth, V That old chap Stradivarius must have had quite a_fidd1e.factory in his day if allthe instru- ments which owners claim to be of his making are genuine. Business in Collingwood is said it) be -looking up-quite natural with an elevator in view. Harry Bush, 104 years old, was fined in Cali-' fornia for reckless driving. Well, boys will be boy& , V ; Since the Toronto bonspiel the song, The March of the Cameron Men has an added pop-.. ularityjn Barrie. Page Two Fortunate in local Historians _ -Collingwood Bulletin--J. H. Bennett who has liv_- ed in" Barrie for three scoreand [some years recent- ly indulged in reminiscences of the county town be- fore the Women s Canadian Club. They are now i being passed on to the public throughthe columns of The Examiner, the first installment appearing in the last issue. Beinggiven from first hand informa- tion and from personalexperience, they cannot. but prove of very great interest to Barrie people`, past and present. The Examiner is peculiarly fortunate withlocal historians, such as Fred W. Grant and -J. H. Bennett at its elbdw and with its"customary enterprise - is takin full advanta e . tunity afforded. 8 i ' e g of th,e' op-pm` lUl Uul uuuxcauu uuux auyyxy. It would appear,` however, that such is far from being the case. J. E. Whi.telock, of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, who was the speaker of the day, told the local milk pro- l ducers that the dairying industry hereabouts, as compared with standards reached in other coun- tries and even in counties of our own province. such as Oxford, was only in its infancy and that ; they had much, very much to learn. He told it in a nice` way, of course,-_ but he left the very plain inference, He said there were plenty of farmers, and dairymen too, who were keepin , unknowingly, low-testers, or unprofitab e cows-cows which were producing less than 6,000 pounds of milk a year as compared with others which were producing twice that -amount, whereas, with the proper system and a little study and thought it was quite easy to perfect a herd of the latterclass. , III`_!L-I..-1- u.{.L 4|-`an `:"IIII"-:l'\Y1 \rP!'\f Y\`Qi"`V_ hero or me latter crass. - Mr. Whitelock put the situation very plainly. He asked how many manufacturers, with their cost accounting systems, would continue a line which continually showed a loss. Yet farmers and dairymen were doing this very thing. TLA An`: AC 'dllLl u'd.ll_y1ucu WCIC Uklltls |,.uI'a v The day of the accredited herd,Jtoo, was pre- dicted by Mr. Whitelock as .not far distant. Prince Edward County, he said, had already rid itself of tubercular cows and other Eastern Ontario counties had signed to the extent of 90 and 95 per cent. in favor of the government test and weeding.-out process. One hundred per cent. pasteurization was another objective not very far away, he said. ' So it will be seen that local dairymen have their work cut out to keep pace with the de- mands constantly being made by public health regulations. They have already made_ a splendid start and accomplished much in three short years and their success is a striking example of what cooperation can attain, for they have virtually taken over the work `of the Board of Health as._regards milk inspection, or at least made it a very simplething, a mere matter of formality. Barrie milk producers deserve the thanksand support of the public. '- It was a splendid thing to hear; members of the Barrie Board of Health tell members of the Barrie Milk Producers Association at the latter s banquet last Mondaythat the cleanliness and i strength of the town's milk supply had greatly ` improved since the formation of the association three years ago and that there was now little or nothing to complain about. Such statements are very reassuring. One is almost lul_led into be- -lieving that we have, with maintenance of exist- ing standardsand. constant` vigilance, almost reached the millenium in respect to protection for our domestic milkksupply. I\ IIII `fa! Cllk `C _ '8'!-Iplllauvu -nu ----------_ ` Farmer's .Advocate-When T. A. 'Crerar s pre-F diction comes true and we are producing a billion bushel wheat crop per year, the railroad problem will- be well nigh solved. Population and produc- tion will solve all our" economic troubles. II!!! 5117: art: ---v-- -.__.y Walkerton Telescope-How often, when in Tor- 1 onto and other larger centres, we leave a tip for 3 the girl who `checks our coat and hat in the hotel l or restaurant, satised that the courteous atten- dant is entitled to consideration. But the truth came out recently. This revenue goes to the man or concern holding the. checkroom concession. The girls, who work long hours, get small wages in com- parison with the amount of money given.` them in nickles and dimes, and s'ometimes, quarters. Since it was" revealed that the youngladieswho dispense "good cheer in their service get little. more than a bare living return, there has been a conspicuous easing up in the tipping practice. ~ B.l;?...... --- 3.... .. --- --_ ,o ,, , ,. ,. It seems that one does not_ have to look `much further than the motor, the paved roads and the telephone, in casting about for reasons i why the commerciatworld is at present under- ` goingsuch drastic -changes. bllall L0: This is all very well as far as it goes. Merch- ants, hereabouts, however, attribute the newer- der of things largely" to the motor- car and im- proved roads. Why a mail order when one can jump into a car and quickly run into town or city` and see the article he or she proposes_to kn") . In lamenting `tag passing at the it old-wtime father and son` business houses, which were in years past the pride of the` community, before the advance of the chain store and the increas- ing number of branches being established by city departmen ta1'stores, the Pembroke Stand- ard-Observer in an excellenteditorial on Busi- ness Conditions goes on to attribute the fall- ing off in the mail order business tovarious causes. It says: Among these causes can be cited the desire to see an article before it is bought, dissatisfaction with purchase and- last but by no means least, the local/press urging in season and -out of season that the citizens of every town should patronize their own mer- chants. rnl I, 0 __ 1'-.. -_ :1. _...-.. ll-..-L to themselves andto their towniin winning over fifty per cent. of total honorsat the big Toron- to bonspiel, in which nearly one hundred towns and cities of the province were represented. It was surely an outstanding feat. Barrie has been .put on the curling map, to stay for some time. Hats off to the twelve stalwarts of the ancient and honorable game who made this possible. ` 3."5`"'='-55 C'._ _""".?5.- TH: irowNfs_ Mu_.1 Population and Prediction ` ` I 1ITI__._ "I A If! Tip`: Not For Them Girfs '7 _ -_- - .01. ._ ...I. ;u.auu5uL`a, yreuueu. ` A dust was given by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Brown and a selec- tio_n by a quartette consisting of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hardy, Emory Hill and Harold Wardman. a-1-- ...-..- ..-._.I--..-.I L-.. 71--__-1_1 auu auu .li'l.Gl.'UlU. vvurumuu. Solos were rendered by Harold Wardman, Arthur Jay and Mrs. Edmund Hardy. In honor of Oliver Cameron's curling victory, Mrs. Hardy sang The March of the Cameron Men" and a short reply was made by Mr. Cameron on the i-nsistent demand of the gathering. -Mr. Hardy created considerable amusement with an original verse on Mr. `Shortt s part in the bonspiel. Addresses were given by Rev. J. S. Shortt and Rev. J. B. Thomson of the Allandale Presbyterian `Church. -- Refreshments were served and the soci-al, which was a delightful one in every respect, closed with Auld Lang Syne." LUIIIID HIUIID IIVUHC I The special Anniversary offer- ing, apart from regular givings' and loose collections, amounted to over $400. ~ Congregational Social On Monday evening the lecture room was lled to capacity with members and adherents of the congregation, at a social arrang- ed by the Ladies Aid. Philip Love, chairman of the Board of Magiagers, presided. Alla` urns mvfvvnn `:19 Kg. n._J -v- v-- I -v-uv -uvv--w-v-v I say the church's duty is notl to civilize, to reform, to educate; or to legislate, but "to `evangelizel and to convert. Conv t a man and he'll soon get a c fortable Hnvvln nun.` an nalnnnl-{nan `An 11:: uuu IIU II 3UUlI `UV 5 UUIIILUKDGUIU home and an education for his family. The power of the gospel changes men's hearts and trans- forms men's lives. TIIL- _.._-!_I L'_....!--_....-.___ -5-.. (Continued trorn page 1) I Dr. Inkster- also expressed his. regret that too many men were endeavoring to take their religion out of fraternal societies and ser-' vice clubs. He also said that a1-l together too much so-called church work` was being directed along thelines of education and legis-I lation. Is Chicago any -better to- day under Prohibition, which we were told would-' be a panacea for all evils?" he asked. Is Tor- onto any better? I say`these cities are worse and I'm not a pessimist` or an anti-Prohibitionist. There are more pagans in-China today . than there were 100 years ago. At that rate how` long will it take us to Christianize that country un- der our `present methods? u1- ,___ L`, ,1 ,_,,_1.o_, ,u__L,, 1,, _. J. OLD-FASHIONED SERMONS PLEASE, BRYSON & MORLEY ASSOCIATE. nmms: +-___-_--_+ J. 3. 1=o'm'.R. Allioton 2 J. NOLAN, Bradford F. VANCISE, comngmoa `THE IARRIE EXAMINER 8:4`! ' unwed S pn-Shh` 5- tomtimitagi. high-oljytcicncy mgr. [maria tlu jams: Ema an mlmm. if the old Town Hall is to be remodelledto ; accommodate, amongother things, police quar- ters, the committee would do well to see-that a condition which exists at the present lock-up is rectified. it appears that for a certain period of .-the day and part of the evening, the general public may have access to prisoners in cells, -should they so desire, for the door is left un- `locked and very often there is no one on duty -.at the police office. Furthermore, night lodgers ;at the station are in direct contact with prison- ers being held pending appearance in court, only the iron bars separating the prisoner from the"`drifter seeking shelter. This condition, of j course, should not be allowed to exist and doubtless will not when more room isqavailable. , If it does it might easily have serious `conse- quences, a fact that is emphasized b thenear suicide which occurred in the po ice station three weeks ago. ' T p ' A ` World : Greafesl Value flu iurirumnl boqrl {ac-Iain ulolommr. gualuu gun. :pulonuur. oil (can and an- """'....-..z ?!.7 :.`;".":f.`.:.53 :pnunuur, on (can I!!! _a_n- Imn. Tlu alt:-tro-locbuw switch o`:_ and it y mu. mm a that numb. IESS EX Super. --Twelve men believed an in- nocent man a murderer. But the 13th Juror knew the. truth. For the 13th Juror was the criminal himself. Had he the courage to prevent this outrageous miscarri- age of justice? !1`he most dramat- ically powerful court picture ever ashed on the screen. Capitol, Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9x uur spurts. About 25 or 80 ne`ghbors gathered at I. Rogerson s on Monday evening to bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Guest on their departure. They presented them with a beautiful mantel clock. J. Wallace read the address and Miss B. Rogerson made the pre- sentation. Mr. Guest replied, thank- ing them for their kindness. The evening was spent in progressive euchre, '1`. A. Sawyer winning the men's prize and Mrs. L. Wilson the ladies . The evening was brought to a. close by singing Auld Lang Syne and wishing the departing friend-s happiness in their new home. vv \rVl\`\7Lb\4g `~ I The church choiris getting th Easter music In shape. Mrs. A. `Adams. the leader, can always be depended upon to furnish good mus- ix: for these special occasions. `fun H} 15.1.`... -., O -v -vo vuv-av D`vlV\vlV|rl VVVM6VuDv Mrs. H. Ralston entertained a. number of her neighbors on Wed- nesday. The fore part of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacks. Then a nice lunch was served` by the hostess. The evening was brought to a ciose by a sing-song and a. Jig by two of our sports. Ahnnf 95 AB Q0 nah.-rh'hnna nabknnn I (.0 L118 LOW DPICES. Before leaving Toronto for Atlan- tic `City for the month of March. Miss Maudie Atkinson visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall At- kinson, for the week-enda mu- -1.--..-|. _v__;,, . `Luu IEBL CWO EUUQHYS. Some of the dairy cattle men on the seventh concekslon had their herds tested and it is reported that several animals were unable to page | the test. rm... nun ..1.u........: ...... --.._ -. A Toronto evening paper reports that an employee of the Lake Simcoe Ice Co. was in- jured while cutting ice off Ward s island, Tor- onto Bay. Surely there is something wrong here. There can be little objection to the pure and -unadulterated waters of Lake Simcoe leaving our midst in concentrated form, but it is scarce- ly possible that some of the water itself has strayed so far from home. IJIU L!!! In The U. .0. shipped two cars 01" _ stock last week. Quite a number of [the farmers are letting their hogs '30 before they are finished owing | to` the low prices. `Rnfm-A Innvhnov Tnrnnfn em. A4-Ian- K El. U\'V IL- I The country roads are pretty well filled up with snow but are in fair condition. * " mflua 1'1 A+n.I......... ......s `rs..- n I ---. vvoovi ow... -u ova: cnucssxsuuslo L. Guest's sale on Friday last was a decided success, everything bring- ing good prices. `Cattle are sellingl extra well. 1 Ta 86 L1... .....1I.. _.1..z.-L 2.. 1_--_n.___ Ultf WU. the people away from church? The Is 1.: the radio which is keeping` congregations have been very smalli `the last two `Sundays. Qnmn nf fhn hlrv nai-Ha vnnvu An &$&&&m$&&aa%&g 1-1* - w |>X0X0X0I0I0X<>X0X0X0X<%>X0X0X0X< In %/Its. McLean is still on the sick 9. . ' I 13:-I D.-A-um- Al VIVA...-.._L.. -..;..a.' LI.-. Earl Brown.o Toronto spent" the week-end with his. father, William I Brown. '`1A any--b_.. ..-A.l_ ...._ ...._LA.__ 1-11 . UUHUJLIUH. ' ' MissAC. Atkinson _ and Miss B. ' Plant of Gllfordspent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. -M. Atkinson. . Looks if-Ads if The nurses-in-trainingfin a Guelph hospital showed a lack of appreciation of the ethics of their profession when they went on.strike, ap- parently because they objected to some of the l discipline to which they were subjected. Their proper course was to have laid their grievances before the Board. When considering such an in- cident as this the public should bear in mind that it is of very great importance that there should be a firm-discipline and a strict obser- vance of regulations in hospitals if the service is to be adequately maintained and the nurses are to receive that thorough training necessary for their profession and learn that sense of responsibilit'3`f so essential in a good nurse. sustaine The hi h-backed, form-tting seats are richly upholstered. Sit- ting be ind the new slender black steering wheel you look out over the shining beauty of cowl, hood, saddle-type lamps. heavy arching fenders, to the winged gure that expresses the spirit and eetness under your hand. And before you is the handsome roupihg of dials and meters upon the new ebony instrument Eoard. Starter and electro-loclgare here too. Bendix four-wheel brakes give positive stopping action and a sense 6f greater security. All doors are weather-stripped. The body is of silenced construction. And, withal-you have the famous Essex chassis, powered with the Super-Six, high-compression, high- eicienccy motor that turns waste heat to power, giving brilliant, performance never before known in this eld. To see," to examine; to ride in the New Essex Super-Six can bring only-one conclusion-it-is the World's Greatest Va1ue-- altogether or part by part. SEDAN (4 door) _ . . , $1155.00 COUPE (Rumble Seat) $1115.00 `COACH . . . . . . . . . . $1065.00 * MA nknvrn nndnnn C911-IIIIHA itllvvuv-units 'AI\` non] -nun nqnnonn `In; An` `II`nA The New Esex Super-Six is a delight te the eye-~in lines, ne exterior app_o1ntmept and carefuj msh. Inside, you recenve an immediate lrnpresslor; of luxurlous quality enhanced by every ` detail. wunvuu 0 I 0 7QVVCOVlIl The above pricesvlnclude bumpers front and 1-ea.r,.spare tire and tube. tire cover. license. one tree 011 chance. full tank of gas, front anubberl. 1am:--g `pm: A._.. `4.. -4... _..A _` l..-_...- ..4.I.....4 ..._.lI 4I_I_ ,1 . and You Can Prove It - If1_lt Aart by Part uyxn. uvvlluvg Univ Lnwv VII uuullvg null mn VI. 556, LIULIL DIIUUUC D9mmm%rMun hmmwdk&mo Mr. and Mrs. Johfl Demerals 01' two weeks during 75' year: of mu- Quebec have been separated only rled lite. 3*-._V Eat two biscuits every day with hot milk on cold mornings Conta ins all the bran vou need ~ MADE A1 NIAGARA FALLS - Get this hea1thful`habit_! in their cnamplonsmp mzuuu, U\.I..uy_yu|5 ayuvv in the daily press whichwould cost thousands 1 of dollars to buy. This is all very well and just 1 1 as it should be, for champion hockey and rugby 3 teams cost money. "\\u 4 .. . But last week Barrie c rlers accomplished this very feat without a dollar's cost to their townsmen. For five days they kept the name of Barrie and the prowess of its `curlers in the -headlines of the sport pages and thesporting extras. Pictures of themselves and the trophies thevwon` occupied prominent places in'_metro- politan newspapers and will continue to `do this for some `weeks to_come. _ _ . . I"-.. -11 this Dov-1'IAIl"P $H'P_ ldbtd 'tO NORMAN M. MARSHALL, ALLANDALE IME-TRIED and owner-tested-proved in every way, the perfected Whippet sets the standard of quality at lowest cost. When you see it and ride in it, when you study its design and features, you will realize that here is the finest and most complete light car ----_ _h-.1___-.| A Hudson and Essex Distributor: dds` 1 Inn-:ug gz : . .-1--- BRADFq_1_u> s'r., BAREIE` Thursday, March}, 1928. for weeks to cums. For allthis Barrieites are indebtedfo those _ citizens who last *wek` brought so much honor it was with very greatwsiatisfaction the news ` was received this week that Mr. Donald Ross had been chosen to be senior judge of this coun-' ; ty-satisfaction that the position, so necessary 1 a part of the `judical machinery of this county, had been at last filled and that it had been filled so worthily. Mr. Ross has successfully practised his profession in this town for over thirty years and is eminently fitted for the high place to_ which he has been called. He isan ex-mayor of Barrie and in many ways has played an active part in the life of the community. His exper- ience in municipal affairs and his wide know- ledge of conditions throughout -this county should be of decided advantage in discharging the duties of his office. The appointmentis one that meets with the approval of the members of the Bar throughout Simcoe and of the gen- eral public as well. The Examiner heartily joins in the cordial congratulations being extended to Mr. Ross on his elevation to the Bench;