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Two-passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1995; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat), $2060; Royal Sedan, 32060; Four-passenger Coupe, $2060; Town Sedan, $2205; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat). $2265; Crown Sedan, $2335. All prices f. o. 17. Windsor, Ontario, in- cluding standard factory equipr`nent (freight and taxes Auanan Illustrious New Chrysler 72 Prices CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER son cANAnIAN HRYSLER 72. performance ob- soletes all other performance at its price or even for $1000 more. ` The first Chrysler,`four years ago, put in the discard the cumbersome, bulky vehicles of its day. ) wvy--` , 2 Syndicate. Inc. -- -H..--cv- A us an A: W Examiner adlets ASSOCIATE DEALERS Herb. Murray, Beeton, Chrysler 72 performance wid- ens that margin of superiority. No other car to- day approaches it for roadability, hill climbing, acceleration, dependability, comfort, ease of" handling, style, safety, long life and appearance. For Chrvsler s en- True Dodge quality, for which Dodge Brothers Motor Cars have been famous. for 13 years, remains one hundred per cent intact in the used Dodges we Our fe-conditioning process has renewed their ne % appearance and operating smoothness. Be'foxe you buy any new car at the price of our used Dodges, consider these iacts. They mean cash to you. LIVINGSTON BROS. Dunlap Street, BARRIE, ONT. ' , are great salesmen, and they work for little pay. ` W CASH FACTS "!f..723I[.{2 = \\ \..\\\\.NE`RA.` `IUV U`/`V ` ka'\' -- -1 ME To Fwb \T u: THERES. NO RENARD OFFERED, 0'0 wou? ` SHE Aim GOIUUA GNE ANY REWARD % sue 4031 TOLD ME To Go OUT` AM`FuoD \'r gineering genius and precision manuv facture have gone steadily forward to greater heights. That is why the 72 today gives you` performance that sets the pace for the entire industry for years to come. 75 brake horsepower. 72 miles and more? per hour. Vibrationless smoothness? that only a Chrysler counterweighte 7-bearing crankshaft cangive. Flash! ing- acceleration in traffic. There` are` no hills to the 72. Longer chassis with no side-sway-T spring ends mounted in rubber shock`: insulators give consummate ease of riding. ` Why pay a premium for the out-'ofdat performance others give? See and rid " in the Chrysler 72. You will tea A` ize then how Chrysler 72.-at less: money-makes a dead letter of all other performance in its field today. -..- By rvmfi*~ur:..1<. Thursday,` April 12, - W. D. Latimer, Allistonr` 1 12-113 Bradford St.- Phone 21 ; Res. 101 1W CHR\sjrMA$! Vou Dom Ex9E<.T AlI- u.-A I-u \f\ |`T wan, GEE-MIMMIEX r~ , that marriage at their V lzabeth Reeves. ms not a success and t Burch Reeves, 100. 1gy,_ have separated. more contented apart. M 95. ct "/ E "')`,- /-\ ~-z;-., /44. V; In 1928` AH .ou deed it we re fan and IVIJVV -\vvv--.-- | Apr. 9-Miss Edith Macham is via- lting her parents here: as are also Miss Hilda Mather and Miss Viola 13:. #135 AVJJHB Ltuuw ovovvvc--.w -.--.. Bates. Mrs. `T. "B. lchest-er and her daughter, Marie. have gone on a visit. Miss Reynolds. the Junior room teacher, is spending the holidays with her parents in Beetoxn; lfiau n.mmm_ nhe senior.room with her parents 1n neuwu, Miss Bennett. the ae_n! or`.roomf teacher. is holidaying at her home in Midland. ' \ Sam.- Spees. who has been -111 tor` some time. is recovering.- Miss -Bessie White is visiting her father here, ' 7 Miss Elizabeth `.VIatthews ifs spend- ing the hnllday with her parents. Mrs. F. Honey has gone_ to Toron- Ito on a visit. .......v------j llihilcv--u-q _ _ _ _ __ . ` Apr. 2.---Mrs. Icampbell or Toront is spending: a fewweeks with her daughter. Mrs. J. Martin. before her c1~epur~ture for England. - Miss Vera McLean ~13 Iald up with nnlnnnv JVLIBCS qulusy, M1~_ 7 th 27. Most; %hnfon$o;;vner12nd 0 er; ator o e arges pou ry pan in existence, in a -signed statement ?%a3tr: that ihe bglieves we with {sea e ezgprces or es s max a mad wmter than we gave seen in Gillnl (Continued tram para 10). ..-...... ...u:un ha adamnnan at the time. :were only about av per uvuvu at: many eggs in storage at the time. | Another report states that re- lceipts of=d1tessed poultry at the ;four prmcipal markets of the U.-`S. ;from January 1 to March 2 `amounted to 6,000,000" pounds -more than in the some months of 31927. M`...... Tn`v\1r\df\V\K m'mnm~ Ad (mer- | 8710. wmwr uu `many years. I! HIIHJ `Jun: u. Going Up! The combined demandifor feed and seed has sent oats up to near- record hei hts in Ontario. A month ago t e writer paid 65 cents per bushel for good feed oats, and thought that quite enough. Now outs of the same quality are bring- ing 80 cents a bushel n the same district. ` ' 'n...l...:.J.:.m ha Hm nnvni nmvnnan QlBTl'1C( ' Reduction in thecorn acreage has` made a great difference in t e general feed situation in south- western Ontario. In one district in Lambton purchases of concent- rates were four times the normal amount this winter, reports the agricultural representative for the county. " k n _ Ann I Q AMQE county. Near the Bottom Government` observers do not expect the price `of es s to go; much lower this s ring. ' torin is now heavy in ritish -Golum la and is beginning here. The peak of the incu-bator withdrawal is now here aiso.. Bad` roads have held up deliveries somewhat dur- ing the past week or -two, and there may be a decline when these eggs reach the market, but it is not expected to be serious. MINF.mjE . STATION NEVv:y9wm many A. trip to Europe th is summer by the popular Cunard and Anchor-A Donaldson Tourist Third Cabin viii be a revelation to you. Weekly sailings from Montreal and Quebec to Plymouth, Cher- hourg and London` by the Auruniu.,_Alaunin, Ascania, and Ausmlia . . to Belfzult, Liverpool, tmd Glasgow by -the Athenian, Igeiitia, Andania. and Antonia. ~ Round trip fares for $184.50 up. Uabin and_;I'hird Class avcommmizzlion is of a mrrnspoudrngly In h a!andard_ on all these ateanwrl. Saayour aoalslaanwlatp agent or write.` . CANADFAH S s.l:{sV I CE wna pmmldson VApr. 2-.-Miss Marjory Ross of Gllford spent the week-e/nd with Miss Laurens Muir. _ ' `Mr. Hodgln 0! Brentwood spent H Sunday at Robt. Mu/it's. I . Neil McPherson of Oshawa was at his home here oversunday. --.__ V1 1' Ilh.-.`I3nuIa nn Mvvg hvn nus nuxuc uwu uvw. ...n.......,. . Mrs. H. L. TarBush and Mrs. Wm. Woolsey received word on Sunday that their brot'her s.wife. Mrs. Wm. Foster. o.'1`oronto. had died. Inter- .ment is to be made in the Angus. Union cemetery on Tuesday on ar- rival ot the 11.45 train. Ahav Roman .1'r,, smnnt the week- rival or me 11.50 u'a.u1. Alex. Beg`-gs, Jr.. spent the week- end in `Toronto. _ . Mrs.Ed. Martin returned home to Toronto last week after a few days with her mother; Mrs. Neil Shaw. Mrs. Buchanan of New "York is vialtigg her sister. Mrs. Wm. Eagle- SOYI. . - um... on!` Mrs. Garnet Praxton ofl ` _ I Mr; and Mrs. Garnet_,P1~axton of Allahdale .were' Sunday guests of Mrs. Ettle Brennan. urnlom. '1Vnn`Rumh'anan1- A. few dnvs MPI. lttle .l31`ennuu. Walter '1`ax'Bush'spent a. few daysl with his mother, Mrs. Jon-as Tar- Buah. before leaving fbr. Quebec. I Mn: .`D `I -Tnrnn nf Allsfon ls: vis- Buan. nerore Ieavulg LIJI`. wuvuuu. Mrs. P. I-Ioran of Alliiston is vis- 'itlng her daughter, Mrs. Eldon-_Lat-, imer. _ . _ Rev. J. A. Ross is out again after having smallpox. - Mn and Mrs, `Rqnnv left for their navmg Smallpox. V Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left for. their i new home at Ottawa on Saturday. Mr. Bailey having been transferred from Camp Borden to Ottawa. `guise Irene Woolsey has diphth- er a.. `The regular meeting of the Unit- ed Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Muir on Tuesday. Ap- ril 8. with 14 members and 5 visitors. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Ross gave a reading on Faith. Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Geo. Coulson s. Apr. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mon-'| teith. who have been visiting friends in C~1eve1'and. Ohio. are. on their way home to Sudibury, visiting Mid- hurst friends. a I A Mnnfnifh nf Dninnxvinlz vlnifnrl MakeYour0Vwn` SD A__ P ; nursr. Ivzeuua. ~ A. Monteith of Painswick visited at Eldon Monte1th s a few days last week. - . . Jul: 11` nnamv urhn hnu hnnn nn Kn Mrs. F. Orser, who_ hzis been. the sick list, is improving. T ID.__. A C1.__lJ.I. `-84. DA- f\.- vacv uuvn nu , -.. ----`-- _ . ..-=. Mrs. A. A. Smith left for Owen Sound on Monday after receiving word of her mother's seria us illness. When she arrived there hxar mother had. passed away. , Mrs. .T_ WAavmark.nf I-Iavelnnki nuu. puss-uu _uwa.,y. . .Mrs. J. Weaymark .of Havelock. ' Mrs. G. Worlboy and Miss Olive Mc- ' Craoken of Peterbovo were cal.1ed to Midhurst last week owing to the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. _-Ias. Mocracken. She seems to be gomewhat improved at time of writ- ng. ` Mr. and Mrs. James Webster have removed and taken up their abode : In ' Mines-mg. "l`.hAvA man nnmn Avnlfnmnnf in fhn In Mme:-uls. - _ '1`-here was some `excitement in the village last Sunday afternoon when the alarm was sounded that the United church was on fire. A crowd or people soon gathered. Not much damage was done as the blaze was confined to the root of the- building, Apr. 8-:-*1;/I`!;sVhS'. Atlcher of Elm- vale visited with Mrs. J." Braith- Waite tor a. few days last week. (1 A, `I -`l'n.l2-hf, M T)nh`ni`t snent _a WELIEB IO!` U. Lew uuya Jam. wuur. G. A. I-Iadight of Detroit s-pent`.a week at Ed. Garrett's. T W. F. `Richardson spent the week- end in Toronto. T Peter. Hayes visited in Midland for a few days. . M... wm Mm; visa}!-pd with re... E SW unam- Mrs. Wm. Nay visited with latlves In Port McN1g:ho1 fqr a c ple of weeks. Minus Velma Nev of Midland s.t pie or weuma. Miss Velma Ney of Midland spent a few days at `Wm. Ney's recently. DRINK HOT WATER to END INDIGESTION 1 msrm RELIEF anI$3!'1z1v! Thousands of unfortunate people i nutter almost daily from stomach acidity. eras. sourness and lndiges- i tion after eating. If they would start the agreeable practice of taking a glass or hot water contai-nin-g a teaspcontul or tour -talblets of vpure Bisurated Magnesia. they would soon find their stomach so streng- thened and improved that they could eat the richest and most satisfying meals without the least symptom or ~1ndl8`6lt10n. v `\Yandu all tH.:rAnHvA troubles are oII;l!e?`a!l"{:'3.:t`lllnl!`l-zestlve troubles are plant beans` 'Ue5n't 1` 5 rm` caused by an exceasof acid and an 113'? , I WONG!` What She tnsumclent rblood - supply in the thought on Easter Isunday when %tc;macl:i1Fo&d termentsk an'd eours we received such a blustery day 9 1.` 89' 0941 ta *9 ~D1&06- A and s rin a are! cotild not b glass at hot water draws the blood shownpto gdvgstage e to the stomach and Bet-surated M-a - I n th ` neala neutralizes the stomach ac s ' 3 9 years V" "S' and keeps the stomach strong. sweet Phdnt has resided in `F105: never and .hea,1thy and promotes normal in all his )born days has he observ- painless `d-isestion. 'Btsuratede -Mag- .ed the road between here and Elm- new is notae1axat!ve- is harmless. lvale in such a frightful condition. easy and pleas_an=t to take. and canlnrivm to Elmval last S t d bbtldtr elk` 3. `..3`5 dguggigtnfn eitgg. %%,('ff,l\o:t?:h1`;`: with Dr. Kearns m hxs Chevrolet, tom, Try gm; todaygnd enjoy you, I can truthfully state that over` meals in peace. a 205"one-half the distance the "whole I011: `try nun uv meal: p`.ea.ce. WEN Mm-S M1DHUii1" G? m 0011-` &%&i&&&w&i&$x >1 % PHEl..PS'l'ON' :11: w DI! . &&w&wi&&%m&&w& 931 [US 811111;, Mrs". r. vuusncxuc. Miss Norma 'Co'ug`-hlin, of Tor- onto, was home for Eastertide. 1u:....g 1..-.....++.. and. Mm-o-m-at 4 I3-i |ll;l IT_'5 01110, was Hume 101` naaucz uuc. ' Misses [Loretta and- Margaret I Ma ley spent the holidays here. 1` M -.. and 1V| ra. Vinr~cm+ `Kcmnv, lV.I.81'lEy SPBIIB U16 uuuuuya uclc. I Mr. and Mrs; Vmcent Kenny s are xnsztmg irelatxves 111 Toronto. 1 Rev. R. J. Egan spegxt part vo`f| {last week at his home in Torqnto. Misses Zeta and Eileen Hayes! of Chicago were home for Easter. I v I-v 1-,;L ll`! ]l -fI_..;_1_-_ __J (`I | \I& \J`I\iIDB\I w an`; av- u---yw-'-- L. I-Iasket`t', "1~fcanhy_and c. Saso, of Barrie, spent `Sunday in the villaga. ` ":nnnt1 Tunvnn Anna ant` `Rm-`lo tne vluagq. . Mxsses Irene, Anna and Bertxile` Hayes and brother, John, of Tor- onto were also here. `K-... lnI\:u .fnnunvv|nv| or` mn++Ah_ OXILU were also ucrc. Mrs. Thos. `Chapmanfof Totten-| ham, spent Easter Sunday with `her sister, Mrs. `S. McElwain. U '5' 9- 7! __, ,-_ -5 r__.-..1.- HUI. D_lDl.C, ulna: vu. .u.u....u....... -Miss Irene Keaney, of Toronto, and Miss Adelaide, of Bradford, spent Easter at their home'here. `II!_..-.. 711.1` ......J `Kn.-uv unvvns -,.-.... ._..-.... .. ....... .-----_ --__-. | Misses Phil. and Mary Hayes! returned to Toronto Monday after ' enjoying Easter at home here. 1 n._1__, -p ___:1.1 ..__-..- -....1I GIIJUJILIE aavyuvva. vow new---up -.v-'. Large ocks of wild `geese and ducks Were" observed ying south on Saturday afternoon, and look what fo11owed--~'Sunday s blizzard of course! TY! . m . _ cu ..3..uu:ln uuvnmn nnvnnvi 4|-n 1 U1 UUUICECS ` _His many friends were sorry to , hear of the sudden death in Anten j Mills of Wm. Cook, and extend their sympathy to the remaining` family and relatives. Tncsnvu`-\ wvnhb G11!` Tknmne MR1`: \ Iamuy uuu FUIKLIVUB. Joseph, Frank and Thomas Mar- leyhave returned to Evanston, 111., , after attending the funeral of 1 their father, the late J_no. Marley. 1 David and Ambrose have decided to remain at home and look after the farming. nnnm 4-kn 1uH-:nr- nnrf n? 19:?` r5F|l\$ j - Ia// am/.9 mm my'c37 voun onoczn am: It! me Iaruuug. - During the latter part of last week with a temperature of 65 degrees, the snow rapidly disap- Ipeared, causing a few nasty wash- outs on the roads but in compar- ison with other years and the great amount of snow this spring there was practically no severe damage done by ood waters. ` \ 'l.`kn yunoe::n\+ 1-nun1:1n nmmr-il (lone Dy lluuu w'uu:1'a. The present township council should do a much larger amount . of work on the roads than they did last season or there will not be much chance of them retaining of- ce another term. As far as this returning them by acclamation is concerned, it may have a tendency to get them imagining things, which is not a very good policy. ..-.u _____ ____`_ ` VVIIIUII. 19 aovv no vac`, Bu`... `.---__,. Whether the maple syrup mak- ing is over for thisseason is hard to say, but`up to the present local makers have informed me that it has been one of the poorest sea- sons for many years. Although there was sufficient snow in the bush, the weather was quite too mild and cloudy, with no frosty nights. At any rate, they are as- sured of good wheat and clover protection, as I understand what is bad for one is good: for the other. 1'....1- 11:..- nnivn 0-Isa nmnur :1-unrnlri otner. Jack Miner says the crow should be exterminated as he claims Mr, Crow is destroying all our other birds. `So, .Mr. Farmer, get out your old musket `and get busy. The sparrow is another that we should get after; He is very des- tructive to the farm crops, a men- ace to the other birds and perfect- lv useless as an insect destroyer, living on grain` andseeds only. ny. Amn 5 1090 um had (me uvmg on grzun uuu avcua wuy. On April 5, 1920, we had one of the worst blizzards of the sea- son, and on "March 31, 1926, we only had it 26 below zero, a few instances regarding the spring weather that soon are forgotten. A few early warm days and we fail to remember. 0--...- 1...... uuknn nnn v-nnnu 1-`HI BARBIE EXAMINER to remember. Seems funny when you really look into the peculiar ideas some people still have. _When they see the first few mild days arrive in the spring they imagine there will not-or should` not--be any more cold days the remainder of the season. And, could you believe it. I had a woman the other day tell me I must be really crazy to even think we would have a few snow urries. And still, on top of that, ` I was asked if I had started gar- : dening yet, and if it was time to plant beans. 'Doesn t it sound rid- iculous? `on blustery spring apparel could be shown to advantage. 1.. -11 4.1.... "now: unnvu nhvvnc- BIIUW ll l-U nu. V nu-ungu- -In all the corres- never` lvalejn |'r\__2---.`.`... A... `l:`1w.ug'|n '1na+ Qo+11v-Ila`? {vh _ 1`, UIIU uuuau ucuuag ucuvvu. aavtv when a road supervisor -comes albng and tears` completely off the crown that cost thousands` of dol- lars to ut- there and rakes it in- to the itch, what can be expect- ed? Last fall this road -was ruin- ed`, while the road south of Fer- `gusonvale was improved, therefore` - the road to Barrie is in fairly _2'oc-d shape.while north to Elmvale- `oh, .don t* mention it!, . Last Saturday evening was very` dark and dreary. There was a lfairly good crowd waiting at the] station for the arrival of the north- 1 lbound train. Two little coal oil llamps were burning in the station windows that sent a ray of light a few feet out on the platform. The rest of the village could be easily `discerned by 7 the street lights, but the space between the `station and the village was like a dungen and rieallly looted as df . somet ing was ac ing-- ut it was L not hard to judge what was lack- ing when! thlel hgadlighii of _the en`; gme gra ua y rew in .0 view an ' shed a wonderful light along the ' crowded: platform. As the train ' `again pulled` out/and the two little 5 window lights seemed like two -' 'lrrr1lat olniehdig 1\)vor11der1how t e . ; .cou o ac ong i from installing the hydro at the 1 station, and as one lady remarked : after alighting from the train, i'iO{1e would naturallyldthink the raiway company'wou keep up ) `with the village anyway, and es- 1 jpecially when the power is so 1 'close. Health, Joy, Happiness MT-\IJIJER S `CANADIAN HERB (JUICE, has brought health, joy and ` [happiness to thousands of sufferers from constipation. indigestion and stomach. liver. kidney and bowel disorders. *It gives prompt and last- ing relief? Ask Wm. Crossland. ` drugg-ist, about this remedy, 15b `(K that CHRYSLER 7522 has obsalefed .7; . . . . - ... W. A. GROSE, Distributor Earl James, Bradford, 'nII-: .g |`I"u / `Ida Copych! by United Features ua-- ~- . THE ROBT. REDFORD GO., LTD. Car. Buy and Wellington Sta" TORONTO (Phone EI..uln 3471)